Newspaper Page Text
CObb Mortgage Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the Court Housedoor
in the town of Marietta, within the legal hours
sale, the following property, to wit:
The undivided third parts of lots of land Nos 8 6
»nd 901 in the 19thdistrict of 2d section, Lvko on
the oronerlv of Howard, to sotisfy a -«■
from the Sttptrtor Coer, of Cobb
county, in favor of David Irwin and James S. « ii
liams vs. Hiram Howard. Property pointed out in
M. W. GREEN, Sheriff.
Cobb Sheri if Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday of October
next, before the Court House door, in the
town of Marietta, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit: , _,
Lot of land No. 491, in the 16th district ot 2d sec
tion, levied on as the property of John Moore to sa
tisfy a sis« issued from a Justice s Court of Talbot
county, in favor of Richard Dozier vs. John Moore.
Levy .UAdo ai.J ranged
Cobb Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the Court House door, in the ,
town of Marietta, within the legal.hours of sale, the
following property, viz: .
One negro girl, by the. name ot Betsey, about IJ
■or 13 years of age, levied on ns the property of John I
M. Shelton, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Cobb Su- '
perior Court, in favor of Jeremiah Moore vs. John
M. Shslton. Said fi fa is now controlled by Lewis
Tumlin; property pointed out by said Tumlin.
aug 29 JOHN S. ANDERSON. D. Sh ft-
Cherokee Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the Court House door, in the
town of Canton, between the usual hours ot sale, the
following property, to wit; .
Lois of land Nos. 713an.d650, in the loth district
of 21 section, levied on as the property of Henry
Tedder, to satisfy two fi fas, one issued trom the Su
perior Court of Cherokee county in favor of Wni. P-
vs. Henry Tedder ; the other issued trom
the Superior Court of Forsyth county in favor ot the
Central Bank of Georgia vs Henry Tedder, maker,
and Robert Williams and John H. Russell, endorsers.
Also, lots Nos. 650 and 651, in the 15th district of
2d section, levied on as the property of James Corley
to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice’s Court ot the
817th district G. M. of Cherokee county, in favor ot
Field, Puckett &. Co. vs. James Corley. Levied and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, town lots Nos. 11, 12, 15 and lb, in the first
division of the. town of Canton, levied on as the pro
perty of Daniel M. Jackson, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Inferior Court of Cherokee county, in tnvor
of Mathias Bates vs. Daniel M-Jackson, Isaac W..
Jackson and Newton N. Edge, security on stay ot
execution. ' „. „
aug29URIAH STEPHENS, D. Shff.
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court
of Cobb county, will be sold on the first Tues
■day in November next, before the Court House
door in Marietta, the following property : lots of
land Nos. 1111 and 1184, m the 19th district of
2d section, containing 32 acres each; on these
lots is a good two story building and out buildings,
with 22 acres ol cleared land. Also, Nos. 16, 17
and 102, in the 18th district of 2d section, and
1316, in the 19th district of 2d section —these last
four lots subject to a widow’s dower. All sold as
the property of Jackson Hays, late of Cobb coun
ty, deceased, fortho benefit of the heirs and cred
tors. Terms made known on the day of sale,
sept 5 JOHN J. VARNER, Adtn’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Campbell county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, will ba sold, on the first
TUESDAY in NOVEMBER NEXT, before the
Court House door, in Campbellton, Campbell coun
within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
aer, tniLfglfowing property, to wit: the Residence,
formerly occupied by James McKoy, deceased, in
the town of Carhpbellton, consisting of lots Nos. 36,
37, 38,74,75 and 76 in said town, upon which there
is a good dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house, car
riage house, &c., together with the north half of lot
No-9, in the 9th district of Campbell county, and a
fraction adjoining said town Jots, number not known.
Also.Jgt town of CampbelltWJ wijjt a
ÜBKirtW\fi"noo pre 9 j° Airmouth of,the Deep
on the BSTrWtO j ,foffßi vgr,-consisting
No. 43 and a JlWrtT fraction No. 42, jn the ffth dis
trict, formerly Coweta, now Campbell county —the
former containing 190 acres, more or less, the number
of acres in the whole not known, it being the tract of
land known as the tract of the said deceased, and
upon which there is near or quite LOO acres of good
river and creek bottom, and about 59 acres of cleared
land, mostly river bottom, and upon which there is a
cfcjpinrtKljie cabin, with necessary ou:-buildings, and
a good spring, and which is about one mile and three
quarters from Campbellton. Terms made known on
the day of sale. Sold as the property of said deceas
ed for a division. C. MURPHEY,
aug 29 A'lm’r with the will annexed
Administrators’ Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, before the Court House door, in Can
tori, Cherokee county, agreeably to an order of the
Inferior Court of said county, the following lots of
land, Nos. 85,105 and 106, in the 4th district of 2d
section, containing I6oacres each, all; old as the pro-1
perty of Henry Fitzsimmons, late of said county, 1
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES C. DUNLAP,
aug 29 Admin’r de bonis non.
Notice.
Valuable Land and T’oSTa-JBrei'
perty for Sale.
THE Subscriber being desirous to make sale of
what property he has in Cobb county, would
offer for sale the following: Lots Nos. 117, 118.
119, 120, 177 and 179, ail in the 19th district of
2d section, in one body, containing 40 acres each,
with 50 acres of fresh open land thereon, and ca
bins and other buildings. Also, Lot No. 108, in
the same district, one-fourth of a mile from the
others, and about three and a half miles from Ma
rietta. Also, Lot No. 233, in the 20th district of
2d section, containing 160 acres, with 40 acres of
improved land, and good comfortable double cabins
and other buildings, 10 miles west of Marietta.
Also, Lot No. 702, in the 3d district of 3d section,
with a good mill shod thereon, 14 miles west of
Marietta. Also, 30 acres of land, all enclosed,
within 630 yards of the public square of Marietta,
with a beautiful building site, water and a beau
tiful grove, and adjoining lands of Mr. T. J. Payne,
the Rev. Mr. Hunt and Mr. N. M Calder. Also’
two Town Lots, one on the east side of the public
square, and the other back of the sam ?, with the
alley between, and two complete store houses in
front, one comfortable dwelling, a new kitchen,
two smoke houses, one barn, well, and other build
ings thereon. Also, Lot No. 513, in the 17th dis
trict of 2d section, with 25 acres open land, good
comfortable double cabins, and other buildings
thereon, 3 miles sotr.h east of Marietta. All of
fered on the best of terms—payments considered.
jEy* All persons indebted to the Sub<criber will
please come forward and make payment and save
cost, as no further intimation will be given.
N. B. GREEN.
Marietta, Aug. 22, 1848. 4t
SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Insurance Company,
G RIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Robinson & Windsor, Agts, Marietta.
THIS Company is now in successful operation,
issuing policies upon the mutual principle
which saves to the insured from one half to four filths
the expense of insurance in common companies—
sometimes even refunding in dividends the whole
amount of the premium money paid in.
«rO’rA?? lications . can be made t 0 ROBINSON &
WINDSOR, at their Counting Room, Marietta, who
arc authorized to issue policies.
As only a small portion of the business part of
tnotown can be taken under the limitations that the
Company have adopted, to prevent great risks, those
plication" lnSlKe WHI d ° We ” t 0 ™ ake an ear ’y ‘OP
DIRECTORS.
John G- Hill, Griffin. President.
James Clark, Lumpkin, Vice President
J. U. Parsons, Griffin, Secretary.
L. R. Brewer, Treasurer.
H- K. McCoy, Americus, Actuary
Curtis Lewis, Griffin.
H. J. Sarger.t, Griffin.
Wm. H. White, Griffin. feb 22
JAMES PATTILLO.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
The subscriber continues
JjS Fljy to do business at his old
stand, on the North side of
,be square, where he
hopes his friends and cus-
iMm lowers will not forget to cull
va on binl.
He has engaged, the pre
aSK- sent year, the services of
111 Mr. William J. Kilby, so fil-
ial | ill vorably known as a tailor,
H I Mwho will aid in cutting as
well as making. He is de
termined to Jo up business 1 exactly biown, 01 any
other color required.
And for this purpose has now on hand and intends
keeping a supply of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings»
&C. adapted to the seas ms, with suitable trimmings
to pleas o the taste of the most fastidious. Gentlemen
can be fitted out in any way to suit their fancy, at
the shortest notice and at the lowest possible cash
prices. With his own thanks for past favors, Mr.
Kilby begs leave to tender bis and solicits in his pre
sent situation the patronage heretofore extended to
him by his friends, where be will be equally happy
.nd r..dy to serve them. pATT[LLO
Marietta, Jan. 1, 1848.
BRING along your Clean Rags.—
Wanted, 5 tons of RAGS at two cents per
i pound, payable in Dry Goods. Call at No. 3, How
ard Row, Marietta, Ga. A
ap 11LEVI AYRES, Agt.
W' INTER- One ton of OLD COPPER,
payable in Dry Goods, at No- 3, Howard
Row, Marietta, Ga.
apll LEVI AYRES, Agt._
RAW HIDES Purchased by LEVI AYRES
Agent, at No. 3. Howard Row, Marietta,Ga.
ANTED, Butter, Eggs and Chickens, in
trade, at No. 3, Howard Row, Marietta.
ap 4 L. AYRES, Agt.
ALL _ AT NO. 3, Howard Row, with your
Produce, where you will find. Goods cheap and
fair prices allowed for your Produce. •
ap 4 L. AYRES, Agt.
Dr. Townsend’s
Wondi r and Blessing of the Age.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD I
THIS Extract is put up in quart bottles- It is six
times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted supe
rior to any sold. It cures diseases, without vomit
ing, purging, sickening, or debilitating the patient.
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
The great beauty and superiority of this Sarsapa
rilla over all other remedies is, while it eradicates
disease, it invigorates the body- It is one of the very
best spring and summer medicines ever known ; it
not only purifies the whole system, and strengthens
the person, but it creates new, pure and rich blood; a
power possessed by no othev medicine. And in tins
lies the grand secret of its wonderful success It has
performed within the last five years more than one
hundred thousand cures of severe cases of disease,
at least fifteen thousand were considered incurable.
It has saved the lives of more than five thousand
children during the two past seasons.
10,009 cases of General Debility and Want
of Nervous Energy.
Doctor Townsend’s Sarsaparilla invigorates the
wnole system permanently. To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects of medicine
or indiscretion committed in youth, or the excessive
indulgence of the passions, and brought on a general
physical prostration of the nervous system, lassitude,
want of ambition, fainting sensations, premature de
cay and decline, hastening towards that fatal disease
Consumption, can be entirely restored by this pleas
ant remedy. This Sarsaparilla is far superior to any
Invigorating Cordial, as it renews and invigorates
the system, gives activity to the limbs, and strength
to the muscular system, in a most extraordinary de
-2 rec.
b CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and strengthen. Consumption can be cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds,
Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma. Spitting of Blood, Sore
nes in the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Dif
ficult or Profuse Expectoration, Pain in the Side,
&c. have been and can be cured.
SPITTING
parilla has been the means, through Providence, of
my life. 1 have for several yea«- had a bad
cough ; it became worse and «vorse; at last I raised
large quantities of blood, had .light sweats, and was
greatly debilitated and reduced and did not expect
To live. I have only Used your'Sarsapariila a shoit
time, and there has a wonderfulchangebeen wrought
in me. lam now able to walkall over the city ; I
raise no blood, and my cough h as left me. You can
well imagine that I am thankful for these results.
Your obedient servant,
Wm. Russell, 65 Catharine st.
RHEUMATISM.
This is only one of more than four thousand cures
of Rheumatism that Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla
has cured. The most chronic cases are
weekly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings, Esq ,»one of the assistants in
the Lunatic Asylum, Bia< Swell’s Island, is the gen
tleman spoken of in the following letter :
Sept. 14, 1847-
Dr. Townsend—Dearjatr: I havesuffered terribly
for nine years with the Rhe imatisrn ; considerable of
the time 1 could not eaL’sleep or walk. I had the ut
most distressing paitrf?; and my limbs were terribly
swollen. I have us&(l four bottles of your Sarsapa
rilla, and they have/one me more than onetliousand
dollars worth ofs''pd. I am so much better—in
deed, You are at liberty to
userifcjg(Bßhe benefit of the afflicted.
ours, respectfully, James Cummings.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla is unequalled in ca
ses of the Chills and Fever and Ague. The follow
ing letter is only one of hundreds that we have re
ceived from the South and West of like character:
Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir: I purchased for my
wife two bottles of Sarsaparilla of your agent, Mr.
McNair, of Kalamazoo, to try it for the Fever and
Ague. Before I had finished the first bottle, it ap
peared to warm the blood, and every other day, when
the chills and fever appeared, they were less violent;
and ’ereshe had finished the bottle, she was entirely
relieved, and she was much better than she had been
before she took the ague. A lady that had been very
sick with the chills and fever, but had broke them
with quinine, and was left in a very weak and dis
tressing state, and troubled exceedingly with the
ague, cake, seeing the effect that it had on my wife,
she sent and procured a few bottles, and it restored
her in a few weeks to complete health. Your Sarsa
parilla is, without doubt, unequalled in disease in
cident to the West, and if you think that this com
munication will be of use, you are at liberty to use
it as you choose. Yours, respectfully,
Charles H. Swain.
FITS! FITS ! FITS!
Dr. Townsend, not having tested his Sarsaparilla
in cases of Fits, of course never recommended it, and
was surprised to receive the following from an intel
ligent and respectable farmer in Westchester county :
Fordham, August 13, 1847.
Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir: I have a littlegiH seven
years of age, who has been several years afflicted
with Fits; we tried almost everything for (her, but
•without success ; at last, although we could-find no
recommendation in our circulais for cases like hers
we thought, as she was in a very delicate health, we
would give her some of your Sarsaparilla, !and are
very glad we did, for it notonly restored her strength
but she has had no return off the Fits, to our great
pleasure and surprise. She is fast becoming ruo-o-ed
and hearty, for which we feel grateful. toSI
Yours,respectfully, John Butler Jr
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. '
Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla is a sovereign aud
speedy cure for Incipient Consumption, Barrenness
Leucorrhcea, of Whites, obstructed or difficult Men
struation, Incontinence or Urine, or involuntary dis
charge teereof, and for the general prostation of the
system—-no matt r whether the result of inherent
cause or caaics, produced by irregularity, illness or
accident
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora
ting effecton the human frame. Persons, all weak
ness and lassitude before taking it, at once became
robust and full of energy, under its influence. It im
mediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female
frame, which is the great cause of barrenness.
It will not be expected of us, in cases es so delicate
a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed
but wp can assure the afflicted that hundreds of cases
have been reported to us. Thousands of cases where
families havebeen without children, afterusing a few
bottles of this invaluable medicine, havebeen blessed
with healthy offsprings.
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
This Extract of Skrsaparilla has been expressly
prepared in reference to female complaints. No fe
male who has reason to suppose she is approaching
that critical period, “the turn of life,” should neglect
to take it, as it is a certain preventative for any of the
numerous and horrible diseases to whieh females ure
subject at this time of life. This period may be de
layed several years by using this medicine. Nor is
it less valuable for those approaching womanhood,
as it is calculated to assist nature, by quickening the
blood and invigorating the system. Indeed, this
medicine is invaluable for all the diseases to which
women are subject.
It braces the whole system, renews nermanently
the.natural energies—by removing the ilipurities of
the body—not so far stimulating thesy<Am as to pro
duce a subsequent relaxation, which isrthe case of
most medicines taken for female weakness and
disease. By using a few bottl''s of this medicine, |
many severe and painful surgical operations may be j
prevented.
Great Blessing to Mothers and Children.
It is the safest and mosPeffectual medicine for pu
rifying the system, and relieving the sufferings atten
dant upon child-birth ever discovered. It strength
ens both the mother and child, prevents pain and dis
ease, increasesand enriches the food, those who have
used it think it is indispensable. It is highly useful
both before and after confinement, as it prevents dis
eases attendant upon child-birth—in Costiveness,
Piles, Cramps, Swelling of the Feet, Despondency,
Heartburn, Vomiting, Pain in the Back and Loins,
False Pains, Hemorrhage, and in regulating the se
cretions and equalizing the circulation it has no equal. 1
The great beauty of this medicine is, it is always
' safe, and the most delicate use it most successfully,
very few cases require any other medicine, in some a
little Castor Oil or Magnesia, is useful. Exercise in
the open air, and light food with this medicine, will
alwa . s ensure a safe and easy confinement.
SCROFULA CURED.
This certificate conclusively proves that this Sarsa
parilla has perfect control over the most obstinate dis
ease of the blood. Three persons cured in one house
is unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN.
Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir: 1 have the pleasure to
inform you that three of my children havebeen cured
of the Scro ula by tbc use of your excellent medi
cine. They were afflicted very severely with bad
sores; have taken only four bottles; it took them
away, for which I feel raj self under deep obligation.
Yours, respectfully,
Isaac W. Crain, 106 Wooster st.
New York, March 1,1847-
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders
from physicians in different parts of the Union.
Albany, April 1, 1845.
This is to certify that we, the undersigned, Physi
cians of the city of Albany, have in numerous cases
prescribed Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, and believe
it to be one of the most valuable preparations of Sar
saparilla in the market.
P. H. Puling, M. D. J. Wilson, M. D.
R. B. Briggs, M. D. P. E. Elmendorf,M.D.
Caution. — Owing to the great success and im
mense sale of Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, a num
ber of men who were formerly his agents, have com
menced making Sarsaparilla Extracts, Elixirs, Bit
ters, Extracts of Yellow Dock, &c. They generally
put it up in the same shaped bottles, and some of
them have stole and copied our advertisements; they
are only worthless imitations, and should be avoided.
Principal office, 126 Fulton street, Sun Building,
New York; Dr. Dyott& Sons, 132 North Second st.
Philadelphia; P. M. Cohen, Charleston, and bj’ nil
theprincipal druggists generally throughout the Uni
ted States, West Indies, and the Canadas.
For sale by WILLIAM ROOT, )
jan 25Agent for Cobb county.k
DRUMMOND’S J
Patent Candle Maker.
“Economy is Wealth.”
m
. few
OB
THE above cut represents Drummond’s Patent
Candle M tkef the most economical and labor
saving aiticleevprinvente<l, coi»biuing every aiivantugo which
can lie wished for in fumislunir igul. By its use a person can
at any moment produce a candle equul in solidity uud dornliili
tv, to any made by the old. expensive and lot;orit>us method.
The c ndit-s made in this article will burn with a clea."; bridiact
and etea ly li'.'ht, without Hint flickering usual in ordinary cC"- I
dies. The fibres of the wick, in passing through the tube
within the cylinder, are drawn perfectly smooth, which not
oily prevents the fining of the light, but keep, the candle
from burning down upon the side. This article is one which
every house-keeper, us well as all who study economy in the
ire of light, should possess themselves of, as it is simple, con
venient an I economical, being simply a candlestick, which
m .ko.-its own candles. It is most ingeniously constructed,
with a reservoir tor tallow, lard, or other m Heri ds of wnich
Cindies are mad. ; a'so, apl.ee 10 deposit the wick, both of
which, by only turning a screw, are forced up in the form of a
perfect can He, either in hoi tor long lengths, as may bo desir
ed, thus forming an entiles; caudle, by simply refilling the re
servoir when it shall h ive been exhausted. The reservoir holds
one-half pound of Inflow—enough for four candles.
Candies can be m»de by using Drummond’s Patent Candle
Maker, at loss than ()N£ HALF the ordinary expenc. the only
outlay being for tallow or other substance. From the expe
rience of many families Who ha>e used Hie Patent Candle Ma
ker, as well as the numerous tests to which it has been subject
ed, we ean pl >ce the Drummond Patent Candle Maker before
the public us un article which nny always be depended upon.
With fair usage, it will never get out of order.
By simply turning the bottom of the Candlestick,abeantiful,
hard, smooth Candle is forced outof the top. and at any desired
length you wish—from one inch to two feet high.
1. It is as neat and simple as a common candlestick ; conse
quently may be managed by a child.
2. By means of this, you convert all your refuse grease into
candles, and thus obtain a light at from I to 3 cents per week.
3. The wick is dry and smooth, thus no vibration or flicke -
ing of theft ime, but burns like a sperm candle.
4. The wick may be changed without at all disturbing the 1
candle, if too large put in a small one,or too small, a large one.
5. You coil in the bottom of the candle-maker, or candle
stick, wick sufficient to last five or six weeks, where it remains 1
out of sight andoutof the way.
6. You may keep your candle at the same height all tbe time
for ten years—no slumps or pieces left. (
7. Requires replenishing with grease or tallow once a week.
8. No spilling of grease if it falls or turns over, but as neat
and cleanly as uny lady could desire.
9. It cannot get. out of order.
10. In proof of their superiority, utility and neatness, the im- 1
mcnse number sold is sufficient, and the article requires only
to bo seen, to convince the most incredulous of the foro<r o in-r i
facts. "No family will be without them who can scrape together 1
the small price asked.
The undersigned has the sole and exclusive right of selling ,
the above in the following counties, viz: Cobb, Carr 11, Pauld
ing, Cass,Cherokee, For.-yth. Lumpkin, Giltner, Union, Floyd,
Chattooga, Murray, Dade an I Walker.
Supplies will ba furnished by a travelling agent to each of the
counties above named, as soon as possible after being leceived
from the manufactory. Specimens can be seen and’ex imiued
atthestore of L. Ayres, Agent. No. 3 Howard Row, Marietta,
Georgia, where a large supply will be received between the
20th inst- and the Ist of August.
Uniform price all over the United States, $1 50 each.
Printed directions and 111 ecipe for hardening tallow will ac- <
company each Candlestick sold.
jy 4 L AYRES, Agent,
CARRIAGE MAKI.YG,
Blacksmithing, &c.
(gAjsW
- ■
I
rilllE Subscribers have located in this olace, and 1
JL are prepared to do all work in their line, as 1
CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIRING, 1
AND BLACKSMITHING, 1
in all its various branches, with neatness and des- J
patch. Persons having work will please give a
cal ’; . T T. W. &H. REID. J
Marietta, July 11,1848. c
JUST Received- 1 bag Ginger, I bag Spice, c
and I bag Pepper, for sale, by 1.
«P 25 L. AYRES, Agent.
jQi-i n I
RATES OF FREIGHT !
ON THE
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. I
|lLs= g|f f~T f |
Between Atlanta and ----- <ll, f a ? I
-•»T . • • •
Ist CL ASS—Boxes of Hats, Bonnets, and Furniture, per ton 2M 06 09 09 20 10 20
id CLASS—Boxes and bales of Dry Goods, Shoes, Saddlery, Glass, Paints,Oils in
cans, Drugs, and Confectionaries, per 100 lbs 10 30 40 44 110 60 110
3d CLASS—Sugar, Coffee, l.iquor, Bagging, Rope, Butter, Cheese, Tobacco, Lea
ther, Feathers, Hides, Cotton Yarns, Wool, Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron,
Hollow-ware, Crockery, Castings, Hardware, Bacon, and other [un-
packed] heavy articles not enumerated below, per 100 lbs 10 20 25 30 60 35 60
4th CLASS—Rice, Flour, Bacon in casks or boxes, Pork, Beef, Fish, Lard, Tallow,
Beeswax, bales of Rags, Ginseng, green and dried Fruit in casks or
sacks. Mill Gearing, Pig and Barlron, Mill* Grind Stones,per lOOlbs. 05 10 15 20 50 25 50
COTTON—Per 100 lbs
MOLASSES and OIL, per hogshead, not exceeding 130 gallons 200 300 350 40010 00 50010 00
“ P er parrel, “ “ 43 « 50 75 90 1253001 25 300
SALT—Per Liverpool sack, not exceeding four bushels 10 20 25 35 80 40 60
“ per bushel 03 Qg qg 08 20 10 20
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES—Buckets and Tubs, per dozen 12>a 25 30 50 88 50 88
Barouches, clove Carriages, Stage Coaches, and Road Wagons 300 600 600 80021001000 21 00
Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies and Carryalls 150 300 300 450) 300 60013 00
Chairs, Mahogany Rockers 15 20 25 40 75 50 100
Vanejeat “ 10 15 20 30 75 40 80
'y , ? od 08 12 15 25 75 35 70
< Sr ne ; seat 05 10 15 20 3725 50
' Windsor 05 10 10 10 373$ 15 30
Cotton Gins. Fars. Smut Machines, and Looms 100 200200 350 800 400 800
Carboys of Vitriol,(exira-hazaigous) 50 100 100 100 250 150 J 250
Demijohns of Liquor, per gallon 10 15 20 20 55 30 55
;••••„• 05 10 15 15 35 15 35
Smith s Bellows, (smallsize) each 25 50 50 100 250 1 00 250
“ “ (large and medium size) each, and Patent Pumps.. 50 75 75 1 25 2 95 1 50 2 95
Shovels, Spades, Scythes, Sifters, and Brooms, per dozen 10 20 20 35 70 40 70
Ploughs, Wheel-barrows,Corn-shellers, Straw-cutters and Cultivators 25 25 25 50 112 50 112
r-iTKTnr>«rr>^‘n« l e Packages, not !ess than 25 25 25 25 50 25 50
~ Perke S° f2s lbs. (extra-hazardous) 10 20 20 50 63 35 70
LIVE STOCK—Single Cow, Horse, Mule or Ox 200 500 500 80014 00 80014 00
Car load “ “ “ « 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 35 00
Sheep, Lambs, Goats, Kids, Hogs, Calves* Deer, each, per carload 20 25 30 40 100 50 100
Ducksand Fowlsin coops, per dozen 05 12 15 25 50 30 66
Geeseand Turkeys in coops, “ 25
GRAlN—Wheat, Peas, Beans, Rye, Nuts and Grass Seeds in sacks, per bushel, (no
allowance for wastage,) 04 06 08 08 20 10 20
Corn, per bushel, 04 06 07 08 16 08 16
. Oats in sacks, perbushel 02 03 05 06 12 06 12
VJME— Incasks or boxes not exceeding2J£ bushels 101 15 20 25 70 30 70
SPECIE—Per hundred dollars 25 25 25 25 25
Special contracts may be made for Freight on the following articles by the car 10ad,(14,00U lbs. ormore,) Fire-wood, Lum
ber, Staves, Cut Stone, Brick and Shingles.
No Package taken by the Passenger Train for less than 50 cents.
Cotton received in good orderat the Depots, and afterwards torn while in possession of the State, will be mended at its ex
pense. All other damage doneto Cotton and Merchandise, in transitu, will be promptly settled at the Transportation Office, at
The State will not be responsible for leakage of Liquids, breakage of Glass orCrockery and Hollow-ware or wastage of Grain.
Merchandise marked O. W. (own wagon) will be retained at the Depot one week free of expense. All Goods not so marked
will be forwarded, if the Freight has been paid, as soon as possible after they are received, without extra charges.
The Agent at the head of the Road can at ill times procure wagons fcr transporting Goods to any part of Georgia or the adja
cent btates. at from 601<» 80 cents per 100 His. per 100 miles.
FREIGHT payable on delivery of the Goods, and no Goods will be delivered until the Freight is paid.
E. R. HULLS, Acting Superintendant of Transportation.
Transportation Office, Western & Atlantic Railroad, Atlanta, April 11, 1848. my 3
Passenger Schedule, Western & Atlantic Railroad.
UP, LEAVE I DOWN, LEAVE
Atlanta Ih. 00m. Hamilton 4h. 45m. iDalton 4h. 00m. Cartersville 7h. 45m.
Bolton 1 30 Kingston 5 20 I Tilton 0 00 Alatoona 8 20
Marietta 2 30 Adairsville 6 00 | Resaca 4 45 Acworth 8 40
Noonday 2 50 Oothcaloga 6 40 IQothcaloga 5 15 Noonday 9 20
Acworth 3 30 Resaca 7 00 (Adairsville ' 5 55 Marietta 9 40
Alatoona 3 50 Tilton 0 00 Kingston 7 00 Bolton 10 30
Cartersville4 25 Arrive at Dalton 8 00 (Hamilton 7 20 Arrive at Atlanta 11 00
Graefenberg Company’s Office,
‘ 50 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
®THIS is to certify that Mr. GEO.
BRAINERD,of theJState of Geor
gia, is duly appointed the General
Agent of this Company irrand for
the States of South Carolina and
Georgia, and is authorized to es
tablish Local Depots therein, and
to grant rights to vend rhe Com
pany’s Medicines. Every Agent
must have a certificate with the
seal of the Company thereunto,
signed by its Secretary and coun
tersigned by the aforesaid Gene
ral Agent. No one is authorised
to sell the Company’s Medicines
without such certificate.
EDWARD BARTON, Sec’y.
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
The undersigned is fully prepared to establish a Graefenberg
Depot in all places of proper size in South Carolina and Geor
gia. Immediate application should be made,personally or by
letter, to George Brainerd. As there will ordinarily be but one
Depot in a town or v llage, the agency will be very valuable.
The celebrated Medicines of the Graefenburg Company are
rapidly and completely superseding all others. Where once
introduced,no one thinks of using any others. Their charac
ter is best explained by the fact that thirty thousando»oxes of
~ LtheifcPipic alone are sold eMpsa.?.d every week.
lilt.- 4*vnlr-' r -trn ~ t —*~ ~ ‘'X <‘T’ 1 ~J"
Th Sftf'so that
will showthe invalid whether they arc or are not doing him
good. Thesick should at once abandon allother medicinesand
give these Pills a fair trial.
The operations of the Company throughout the world are of
unprecedented magnitude, the high and commanding of which
has received the unqualified approbation of distinguished Cler
gymen. Jurists, Philanthropists, and the public generally. The
Patent Medicine business is assuming an entirely new position
through the Graefenberg Company. Almost every family in
the land has occasion to use some kind of patent medicine, and
an organizalioulikethatof this Company isof paramount pub
lic importance By this means, reliable medicines maybe had.
The leading article to which the public attention is invited is
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.
The following complaints yield with ce.tainty to their power
Asthma, Gripes,
Bilious Complaints, Heartburn,
Bowels, deficient action in, Headache,
Catarrh, Hysterics,
Constipation, Incontinence of Urine,
Cough of Pregnancy, Indigestion,
Costiveness, Jaundice,
Diarrhte, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Menstruation, suppressed o
Dyspeptic Consumption, painful,
Digestion, imperfect, Nervous Disorders,
I Erysipelas, ' ( Neuralgia,
Cpiiepsy, Paralysis,
Fever, i<;w nervous, intermit- | Rheumatism,
tent, remittent, Stomach, various diseases,
Fever and Ague, I Whites,
Fluor Albus, (or Whitest I Green Sickness,
In all chronic complaints the reliance may be
placed. They purge away offensive huu;ors, arrest the pro
gressof disease, and at the same time restore u?ne sad vigor |
to the system.
Cancers, TicDoloreux, Low Spirits, Worms, &c., yield to j
their power. Price, 25 cents a box. The names of the other
medicines are as follows:
THE CHILDREN’S PANACEA.
This medicine should be in every family throughout the
world. It is sovereign in all diseases to which children and
youth are subject. For summer complaints, dysentery, and all
other affections of the stomach and bowels, it is infallible.
Price, 50. cents a bottle, withampie directions.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE OINTMENT
Wherever inflammation exists, this Ointment i 5 a positive
and unfailing remedy Price, 25 and 50 cents a box.
THE GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
The most implicit reliance may be placed on these Pills
They are the only positive cures known, and should be tried by
all who suffer from this disease. Price, ®l a box.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION
For disordersof the eyes this Lotion has no equal It is
compounded upon the mostscientific principles, and has per
formed extraordinary cures. For violent inflammation, dim
ness and fading of the sight, weaknesses of the eyes involun
tary weeping, foreign substances in the eye, &c., it is a nositive
and speedy cure. Price, 25 cents a bottle, with full directions, i
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
Sovereign t< build up the enervated system, to restore the
appetite, and clear the skin. Price, 25 cents a package. I
GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND
Warranted to make two quarts superior in quality to any in i
the world. Price, ®1 a bottle. ,
George Brainerd, General Agent, I
Atthe Book Store of Beach * Brother, i
r. , v , » 10 Hayne st., Charleston. S. C .
For sale by J. J. Pinson. Newnan; Wm. M. Butts, Campbell- 1
ton; Stoakley *Sheats, Villa Rica; a. F. Johnson HamUton-
J. S. Smith & Co., agents, Athens; Jones, Phillips *Co amenta <
Griffim C. H Johnson Zebulon; T. 8. M. BloXorth?Xrty '
Hill; Hungerford & Worrill,Thomaston; Turner & Covin>»totf 1
BarnesvUle; Turner* Stillwell, McDonough; Brown * Johnson i
Jonesborough; and by WILLIAM ROOT, J
mar7 6rn Marietta, Ga-
LEATHER. ——-
O nJ D -^ S S ? le Leather > assorted sizes
U V 25 sides Upper Leather
15 sides Harness Leather
15 tanned Deer Skins
Also, a small lot of HOME MADE SHOES, a
first rate article, for sale by
mar 14 WILLIAM ROOT.
Make Xo Mistake I ~
No. 3, Howard Row.
JUST RECEIVED, a fine assortment of Fancy
. Goods, among which are the following articles:
Satin plaid Barege, linen Ginghams
n, ■ ' j s la l r Barege, Scotch Ginghams
Plain made Barege, Hair Pins
Figured bilk Tissue, linen Fringe
Dress embroidered Muslin, Irish Linen
Silk Buttons, for ladies’dresses; dark kid Gloves
1 dozen ladies’ pearl Slides, 1 do gilt do, 1 do jet do.
Purse Twist, silver, gold and steel Beads
Black silk, mixed, pink, and made Fringe
Taffeta and satin Ribbons, misses’lace Bonnets
h a< J,“k S .’ P amcla Bonnets, white Berlin Gloves
Mull Muslins, Victoria Lawns
White, scarlet and blue Satins
Ladies’slate colored and white Hose
Printed Linens, Stay Bindings
Brown Damask Table Covers, brown Towels
A few dozen Palm Hats, &c.&c.
Besides a quantity of Goods on the way and ex
pected daily, which, with the above named articles,
and our former stock, wc will sell at low prices for
cash or in barter. 1
O’ Call at No. 3, examine our Goods, and learn
our prices. It may be to your own interest. All
kinds of Produce traded for.
2 L. AYRES, Agent. '
BE PARTICULAR TO CALL
At No. 3,
JTORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GRANITE OR HOWARD ROW,
Marietta, Georgia, where
NEW GOODS
ARE OFFERED AND SOLD
CHEAP FOR CASH OR BARTER.
AT NO. 3 can be found a new fashionable and
extensive STOCK OF GOODS. 1 shall be
happy to furnish the citizens of Cobb and adja
cent counties with cheap Goods, of variety of
styles, from the coarsest to the finest.
Goods will be sold for cash, gold dust, cotton,
wool, wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, peas, beans,
flour, meal, hides, honey, beeswax, tallow, lard,
bacon, venison hams, ground peas, butter, eggs,
lumbei*, shingles, furs, rags, domestic_jeans, old
gold, old brass, old zink, okF’ftewter, *c.
I hr fitititMGoexis for # Mfitte flrf market
able artfelee.
I solicit the patronage of my old customers, to
gether with all citizens and strangers who are de
sirous of purchasing Goods at low prices. I can
not do or say more in this, than to invite one and
all to call and make your purchases AT NO. 3,
where Goods are sold cheap for ready pay.
The Stock consists in part of Dry Goods, Hats,
Hats, Caps, Silks. Millinery articles, Perfumery,
Stationery, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and
Window Glass. Cutlery and Glassware, Leather,
Boot and Shoe Findings, Groceries, Hardware,
I Blacksmith Tools, Pot Ware, Crockery Ware,
Saddles, Bridles, and Billet Mountings, Boots and
Shoes from the coarsest to the finest, Patent Me
dicines, and Fancy Articles of every kind, and
Jewelry, assorted.
mar 21 LEVI AYRES, Agt.,
KOLMSTOCK’S VERMIFUGE
THIS remedy fbr worms is one of the most extra
ordinary ever used. It effectually eradicates
worms of all sorts, from children and adults.
THOUSANDS perish by worms without the
real cause being known. Some other reason is
assigned tor their sickness, until too late to cure
j the real cause,
l What immense responsibility then rests upon
the parent who does not know, and the doctor
who does ijpt understand, the complaint which is
destroying those pfgciOl'B flowers of life—children.
What should be done ? -
The answer is plain. GiVtF this vermifuge,
which will be sure to do good, if they have i? 0
worms; and if they have, it will destroy and erad
icate them with a certainty and precision trulu
astonishing. ?
It cannot harm the smallest infant or the strong
est adult. There is no mercury or mineral in it.
Mercury is the basis of most worm remedies ; and
the remedy is sometimes worse than the disease,
bo never use lozenges, but rely upon this. Every
person will be convinced on one trial, that it is
the most perfect cure ever invented.
The immense sale that this vermifuge has, is a
sure test of its value and the estimation in which it
is held by families. It would be quite too expensive
to publish the volumes of certificates that have
been given for this article, and the users of it are
requested to spread the name to all persons whom
they think may be benefited by it.
Remember to ask for Kolmstock's Vermifuge,
the one that has been known to you through the
advertisement should be used, in justice to the
proprietors.
For sale only by WILLIAM ROOT,
mar 14 Druggist, Marietta. Ga.
CAEU AT NO. 3, Howard Row, and you wil
find an extensive Stock of Goods, which will bt
exchanged low for cash or barter.
_? Pj L. AYRES, Agt.
JUST Received— 6 bags superior Java and
Lagutra Coffee, for sale, by
, a P 2S L. AYRES, Agt.
At No. 3, Marietta,
FOR SALE BY L. AYRES, AGENT
TOWNSEND’S Sarsaparilla, Hays’ Linem’ent
Jaynes’Expectorant, Carminative Balsam
Alterative Dead Shot Vermifuge
Kolmstock s Vermifuge, Jaynes’ Vermifuge
McAllister’s Ointment Cannel’s Pain Extractor
Champion’s Ague Pills Jaynes’ Hair Pye
Champion’s Anti-bilious Pills
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry up 4
Books.
| NEW supply of Books and Stationary, inclu
-11 ding School Books, Poetical and other works,
Life of Gen. Taylor at 25 cents, Sunday School
Books from the American .Sunday School Union.
I will sell to Sunday Schools at the published
price.
A full supply of Bibles, Testaments and Prayer
Books, constantly on band, and for sale cheap.
jy 25 tfWILLIAM ROOT.
Land for Sale.
THE following lots of land are offered for sale:
No. 115, in the sth district of 2d section Gilmer
23’. ‘‘ 13th “ 4th “ ’Walker
" Gilmer
a ‘ * a lst “ Pumpkin
Apply to Joseph E. Silvera, Savannah, or to
jy 4 *2m N. M. CALDER, Marietta.
I Great American Remedy "fl
FOR DROPSY AND GRAVEL. .fl
A CARD. Dr. G. C. Vaughn would ask the at- sal
tention of practitioners of medicines, of heads S
of families, of invalids and their friends, to his II
| VEGETABLE LITHONTRIRTIC MIXTURE, fl
so highly celebrated throughoutthiscountry asG.C. W
Vaughns Great American Remedy. Dr. Vaughn fl
: would earnestly assure all who desire a remedy of |
i nn .y kind that the article possesses properties which fl
will meet all classes of disease; that it cannot be
! taken without a benefit, and for proof of its great ‘ 1
I curative powers, he begs to refer to his agents. jfl
They have sold this medicine for two years padt, fl
for all kinds of complaints, and will be able to show fl
testimony of character. Dr. Vaughn would earnestly II
ask the public to call and obtain his pamphlet in the fl
hands of his agents for gratuitous distribdtion>£t fl
will show wny one remedy is as good as fifty, when #l
that one remedy is properly compounded. This fl
• Lithontriptic Mixture is especially offered for Drop? I
sy, Gravel, and all diseases of the Kidneys. As a fl
I Female Medicine, it is one of the most certain cura- fl
tivesever taken into the system; not a single in- fl
stance has it ever been resorted to Without perfectly fl
( restoring to a healthy state the debilitated frame. Let fl
the Dropsical sufferer resort at once to this medicine - f .fl
the first trial of a 30 ounce bottle will show the power
; of the article. Let the suffering in that distressing
1 disease, Gravel, and all other Kidney complaints,
• tiy this remedy, and the 30 ounce bottle will convince- ;
' you that it has extraordinary healing virtues- >
Dr. Vaughn would again impress upon all to per
1 sonally converse with the agents, and obtaip of them
1 testimony of the great healing character of thismix
' ture; then get a pamphlet and look at the theory of
the principle of one remedy, and the pt oof of the cor
rectness of the principle, by the published testimony
of cures of all kinds of diseases—which testimony
should convince the most skeptical.
Ask for Dr. G.
tic Mixture. Price, 30 ounce bottle, $2; 12 ounce
bottle, S'l-
Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at the:
principal agency, 207 Main street, Buffalo,N. Y., at?
wholesale and retail. No attention given to letter# ’
unless post-paid—orders from regular constituted
agents excepted. Post-paid letters or verbal commu
nications soliciting advice promptly attended to
gratis. Fur sale by WILLIAM ROOT,
1 ~ v Druggist, Marietta, Ga.
And by the Druggists principally throughout the
' United States and Canada. aug 10
; ~ »R. SMITH’S ~
Great National Pills.
DR. G. BENJ. SMITH’S Improved Indian Veg- ’
etable Sugar-coated Pills are the medicine of
t tne United States, and their superiority over all others for en- . <
tire efficacy and pleasantness has won for them a pre-emi
nence of fame which needs no foreign influence to perpetuate.
I Almost unheralded they have silently worked their way, and
have gained a permanenthold on the approbation of the peo- i
. pie whicn no other medicine or opposition can relax For a
bout fouryearsthey have triumphed over disease, and brought
joy and gladness to many an anxious bosom.
THEIR PURITY, as a medical compound, commends them s
to the most delicate, and even the more hardy, who have suf- I
fared from the effects of impure properties in the stomacb,wili J
at once be pleased with the delightful operation of these Pills. |
They have the rare merit of the most carefully selected ingre- i
dients, are always safe, and there can be no danger of taking *
them improperly at any time.
A Single Trial will manifest their excellence in reliev- J
ing the body of many precursors of alarming diseases, keeping a
the bowels gently open, thereby ensuring the continuance of "I
health. The mosteminentchemist inNew York hassivenhia 3
certificate that these Pills are PURELY or 1
Own Remedy. |
The great principle recognised by the inventorof this invalu- \
, able medicine is, that every part of the body, whether in health
or disease, is brought under the influence of the digestive.-or
gans. This plain and rational doctrine forms tbe only ground
on which a good family medicine can be recommended. Op.
erating according to this principle, DR. SMITH’S PILLS
STRENGTHEN THE STOMaUH, promote the secretions
of the LIVER, SKIN and KIDNEYS, and regulate the BOW
ELS, thereby adopting the ONLY NATURAL and consistent
method of rendering the LIFE BLOOD PURE, by correcting
the vitiated humors of the whole system.
It is impossible to give every particular in this brief notice,
but these Pills are eirnestly recommended as a means of pre
venting so much misery and disease, which grow out oLconsti
paiion of the bowels, neglected colds, slight attacks, Ac., .and
which it is in the power of all to prevent.
• Beware of Imposition.— The demand for Dr. Smith’s
I Pills being every where great, several unprincipled persons 3
have made Pills of the most miserable and dangerous stuff,
1 and to palm them off for the genuine, have put on a “coating
of sugar.” Therefore, beware, and always look for the writ-
, ten signature of G. BENJ. SMITH, on the bottom of every box,
to counterfeit which is FORGERY.
These Pills are warranted to cure theCHILLS and FEYER.
If they do not in every instance give entire satisfaction the
money will be refit ided. For sale by ' *
WM. ROOT,
my 9 6m Sole Agent for Marietta.
_ he
Pro!ectton Insuran ee Company.
A Manufactories, Stores, Vessels irr Harbor’
Goods, Wares, and Merchandize generally, ’
FR OM LOSS OR DAMA GE BY FIRE
Incorporated by the State of New
Jersey, in 1848.
CAPITAL, 200,000.
’ t DIRECTORS. ‘
I Widmam Thomson, David Sanderson, ' ;
Peter L. Stryker, William S. Bowne, 1
, James Taylor, Edward Payson, N. Y. 1
G. F. Power, Brooklyn. J. Mclntyre, Brooklyn
M. Rudsdale. N. Y. j
WILLIAM THOMPSON, President. '
S. V. VOORHEES, Secretary.
The undersigned having been appointed one ol
the Agents of the above Company, for the Cherokee
country of Georgia, is prepared to issue Policies eff ft
Insurance as above stated.
Communications addressed to him, post paid, at
Lafayette, Walker county Ga. will receive prompt
attention.
July 4 ts EDWARD R, HARDEN.
11/ AIWTED— One ton OLD BRASS, paya- J
v » blein Dry Goods, at No. 3, Howard Row, 3
Marietta, Ga.
ap IILEVI AYRES, Agt>
AN FED— One ton of OLD PEWTER
and ZINK, payable in Dry Goods, at No. 3,
Howard Row, Marietta, Ga. •
apIILEVI AYRES, Agt.
WANTED, Elour, Meal, Corn and Oats, at -
No. 3, Howard Row, Marietta; by 3
aP 4 L. AYRES, Agt. - 4
I) l ar g e lot of Hoop, Ba*d>
A Round, SqPSfe and Fiat Iron, for sale, by
ap 25 L. AYRES, Agt-
TUST Kcceived— jTfew ond
J clarified Sugars, for sale, by
ap2s L. AYRES, Ag 6
TJERFUMEKT.— A lot of the best Freflc! 1
JL Perfumery, double extrait,’ pour Le Monchoir,,
viz: Bouquet Victoria, Bouquet Caroline, Patchou
ly, Mille Fleurs. Miel, &c., for sale by
my2' L. AYRES,Agent.
WANTED— One ton of BEESWAX, paya
ble in Goods, at No. 3, Howard Row, Ma-
rietta, Ga. "’ll
ap n LEVI AYRES, Agt.
Georgia»Cherokee county.
COURT OF ORDINARY,)
JVlay Term, 1848. (
IT appearing to the Court by the petition of WiL
1i am E. Beard, that Robert T. Grinin, of said coun- "
ty, deceased, in his life time, executed to said Beard
his bond for titles to lot of land No. 999, in the 11 th
districtof Ist section, whenever said Beard should
pay him forty dollars ; and it appealing - that said
Beard has paid ten dollars eighty-seven and a half
cents, and now tenders in court the balance, and that »
said Griffin has departed this life without having
made said title.* It is therefore ordered, by the court,
that notice be given in the Cherokee Advocate that all
persons concerned may file objections (if any they
have) why Green Griffin, administrator bf Robert T-
Griffin, deceased, should not execute titles to said lot
of land in conformity with said bond.
A true extract from the minutes bf the Court of Or
dinary of Cherokee county. .. .. ~ 4
my 9 M. A. KEITH, c. C. o.
I I— i ~ "
Court of Ordinary.)
MAY TERM, 1848. i
Present—the Hon. N. B. Green, W. C. Green, L. P.
Hairston, and M. M. Ragsdale, Judges of said
Court..
GEORGIA, Cobb Cobntv.—To all wKofn II may
concern : Whereas, John L. Simpson, admin
istrator upon the estate of Emanuel Padden, late of
sud county, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from the administration of said estate*
therefore, the kindred apd creditors of. said deceased
are hereby cited and admonished to file their objec
tions (if any they have) in my office, in terms'of tha
law, otherwise letters of dismission will be granted
the applicant at the November Term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county.
Byorderof the Court, this May Ist 1848
™Y 2 J- M AN DE RS ON, c. o. o.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, L^Oii,Train Oil
Spirits of Turpentine, White Lead and other
Paints used by Painters, Varnish, &c>, for sale by
a P 4 L. AYRES, Agt.
JUST RECEIVED— IOOO pounds Rice, for
sale by [my 16] LEVI AYRES, Agt/