Newspaper Page Text
'From the Cultivator.
GRASSES FOR THE SOUTH.
We
WORDS FITLY SPOKEN, ‘ }
know, not from whence' ilic follow
g
Editor of the Cultivator.—Your corres- in g excellent sentiments originated, or wc
pondents frequently inquire respecting the would give the credit where it is so justly
grasses suitable to tno south. If each due; at any rate, we desire that,its sterling
would communicate what he has observed, ,rut *is should be read and treasured up in
it would be a sufficient answer to such in- cve J7 P n ' rl ?, l I 8 " ca . rt P 'it® land;
WSJ
tween the usual boms of sale, tbs following proper
ty; to wit! *
One negro woman named Linda, about 10 yean
eld, as the property of William C. Leath, to satisfy
quirics, and might prove llic most impor
tant benefit to tne agriculture of the south.
IVliich will you do 1—One of two things
must be done in this country. Parents
two fifes, one from Troop Superior Court, Kinchin ' AleooiwlcU.fiend intbe 20thdistrict
UttU Yft . William C principal, and Saukey 38 ? : a ‘®° lot* No 56,57, 58, in the 22d aiotric
During this winter f have seen bundles of »P«nd money to educate ihir children^
norther* hay brought to the stobles of my or lhcy must pay taxes to build nenilentt
neighbor, which had paid for carriage many I ar * RS nod to punish crime. Tuere is a
hundred miles round the capes of Florida 8[f®at mistake about what is called cduca-
t'nrough the Gulf of Mexico, and five hun
dred miles (by the course of the river) into
the interior. This is a etandiug reproach to
tho agriculture of the south.
Lucerne.—This is found to grow well
here. Sow it in drills, in the early part
of the fall, 24 to 27 inches apart; it flour
ishes, yields four to five cuttings in the
course of the year; and on soil winch would
bring 29 pusnels of corn to the acre, grows
one foot and a half high. This season,
come was cut on the 12th of March, for
soiling ; and was then from a fool to knee
high The most of it has been cut twice
over, since the first cutting, to this day,
May 13. Cattle nnd horses cat it greedily;
scow, fed on it chiefly, is yclding at iliis
time between five and’six gallons of initk
daily ; when as yet there is no grass in the
woods or on the common, sulflcii'ni lo
change the poverty-stricken appearance of
the cattle in “ the range.” I have made
no hay from it; but have no doubt it will
make good hay.
Guinea Grass.—The toot is similar to
that of the cane or reed, anil is perennial.
The stem and blade are like those of the
Egyptian Millet. On rich soil it is very
luxuriant, yelding many cuttings in the
course of the year. It is good for soiling—
horses and rattle cat it readily, and, if cut
whei\ in flower, it makes a hay most abun
dantly, of which cattle feed greedily in win
ter. Horses do not seem to like the hay.
Ills most readily propagated by ilie root.
A small root, two inches long, with one or
more joints to it, will vegetate ; and, if the
ground is made loose by plowing once
or twice during the season alter planting,
rootq placed in checks of four feet will take
complete possession of the soil the first season;
co that tne next spring it will siurl up even
ly over the soil everywhere. Hogs root af
ter them with great eagerness ; and ns the
tendency of this plant is to fill the ground
with roots in so tnick a mat that the grass
does not grow tall in consequence, the idea
suggests itself of pasturing cattle on this
grass in the spring and summer, nnd giv
ing the hogs the benefit of the roots in the
winter. They cannot destroy it; the smal
lest fibre left in the ground will grow. It
might be a great pest in n garden; hut if
land is to be used fot slock it will take nnd
maintain entire possession lo the exclusion
of any competitor which wc have in mid
dle Alabnmn.
Clover and HerdVs Grass.—I have now
a beautiful lot of these grasses in conjunc
tion, on high land ; the whole about knee
high, and the clover in flower. Mr. Kirby,
one of our neighbors, cut the wood from'n
piece of low, pipe clay, crawfish land, Iasi
winter ; nnd when the brush. &c., lying on
the ground, had become sufficiently dry, lie
set fire to it and burnt it all olT; thus giving
it a top dressing of ashes. He then sowed
Herd’s glass on the top of the ground, with
out plow, harrow, or any thing of the kind,
lie now has a most rich and beautiful crop
of this grass growing. If desired, yno-
rcaders may obtain further particulars of
this crop.
Letrsia Orisoides, (rice grass.)—This
plant so much resembles rice tlint only a
practiced eye con distinguish them. The
negroes on the rice plantations in Carolina
call it “the rice's cotton.” It will grow
wherever rice will—in the uater, or in any
damp situation. It is found wild itt all the
soutnem country ; grows tall, seeds in n
panicle not unlike a head of oats, and w ill
yeld two crops a year of choice hay. Roots
perennial. II. M.
Tutkaloota, ,91a, May 13,1845.
tion. Some suppose a learned tqan is nn
educated man. No Buch thing. Thai
man is educated who knows himself, and
who takes accurate common sense view*
of men nnd things around him. Some very
learned men are the greatest fools in the
world; the reason is, that they arc not ed
ucated men. Learning is only the means,
not the end;.its value consists in giving the
means of acquiring, in the discipline wliich
when properly managed, it gives the mind.
Some of the greatest nten in the world
were not overstocked with learning, but
their actions proved that they were thor
oughly educated. Washington, Franklin
and Sherman, were of this class, and simi
lar, though not less striking instances nitTy
now he found in all countries. To be edu
cated, man must learn lo think reason, com
pare, nnd decide accurately. He may study
metaphysics till he is gray, and languages
till he is a walking polyglot, and if he is
nothing more, he is an Uneducated man.
There is no class ill the chuntry who have
a larger interest in the education of their
children than fnrincrs; nnd the subject
should receive from them the attention it
deserves.
Leath, principal, and Sankey
T. Johnson, security: the other (ram Troup Inferior
Court, Rufus Brownve. William C. Leath, Property
pointed out by Leath.
Also, Lota of land No*, south half of No 432, south
half of 409, smith half of No 392 and 410,391,414,
390,411,412,428,429, all m the 28th District ot
!»l/nb
Early Sheriff* Sales/
yin August next
door in Blakely, bo-
Beealur Shif’8 Sates.
FOR AUGUST.
Also one negro nan, Jacob: property of Daniel O.
Kiel, Ira Sanborn vs ffm C Kiel and Daniel O NieL
Throe lota of land No.348 947 and 276 in the 90th
district: property of David S McBride to satisfy two
fi las; Jopn U Gunn Sc Co, and Wiu Miller, vs raid
ict,
all levied oba* tile property of Green Mitchell, liar-
than McElvy, Executor of Wm McEh-y, dec’d vs
Green Mitchell, andsundry Justice court fi fits Danl
Rambo vs Littlehury Mills, principal, and Green
Mitchell, security. Also ooo lot of kind No 30
Early County, levied co as the property of Moses
Grier, to satisfy onsti fa ‘ “
w . issued Iron Early Superior
Court, David Howard vs Moses Grier lands poin
ted out by defendant
Also, lotof Lind No. 97 in the 26th District of Ear
ly County, as the property of Nivin McBrvde, to sat
isfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justices Court of said
county, the Trustees of Blakely Academy, vs. Nivin
McBryde, and John Roe. William Tilly and Aaron
Long, security on stay of Execution. Property poin
ted out by Edward Roe. Levy mado and returned
to me by a constable.
Also six negro slaves, vix: Sarcna, a woman 30,
Dusier.mboy 14,George,aboy8. Hindu, < woman
22, Eliza, a girl 3, and Charles a boy 8 years old: to
satisfy a fi fa from Baker Superior Court, John Mat-
lock, vs. William G. Pierre and Lemuel B. Skaggs.
JOSEPH COLLIER, Sh’fl;
July 2 1845 12 30d
in the 21st district: property of James Mayo, thcot-
'' Mi
ticers of Decatur Inferior Court vs, said Mayo.
Also, one Jot nf land No 410 in the 21st district,
the property pt'lfaae D. Lockwood, to satisfy two
Justice Cburt fi fas, Thomas Duncan vs said Lock-
wood. ’Aleo two lot* of land, Nos 349 and 834,
in the 27th district levied on as the property of Elias
H. Kemp, to satisfy a Justice court fi fit in favor of
Philip Cloud, vs said Kemp.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Sh’ff.
to F'oreclose Mortgar.
. tn Daily SujZii'
Court,May Term 18 is.
One negro, Jim, and two lots o': land nos 33 and
47 in the 13th district property of Nathaniel II Hicks
Central Bank of Georgia vs said I licks, E. Smart Sc
J C Hawthorn. Also 2 lots of land, 247 and 248
in the 16th district; property of Edwin Ellis, Enoch
Blacksbear vs said Ellis
AUG. J. BELL, D. Sh’iT.
GEORGIA Early County.
^yHEREAS Peter Lee, Administrator of the es
tate of Jesse Tull, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from the further administra
tion of said estate:
These are therefore, to cite, summon and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to shew cause, (if any they have; why-
said letters should not be granted. Given under my
hand, this 5lh day of Juno 1845.
JAMES G. COLUER, c. c. o.
Jnnc 25 11 m6m
JUVENILE COURAGE.
Wc lately met with an account of an in
cident, which occurred in the town of Wc.
scr, in Germany, in which a remarkable
degree of courage and presence of mind was
manifested by a lad of only seven years ol
age. He was playing one day with his
sister of four years old, when he was alarm
ed bv lite cry of some men who were in
f mrsiiit of a mad dog. The child suddenly
ooking round him, saw the dog running
towards him ; but instead of making his es
cape, he took off his coal, and wrapping it
round his arm, boldly faced the dog, nnd
holding out the arm covered with the coat,
the animal attacked it, nnd worried the
coni till the men came up, who being arnted
with chtbs, killed the Jog. The men re
proachfully asked the boy, why be did not
run and avoid the dog,’ which lie could
have done so easily. Yes, said the little
hero, I could have ’run from the dog; but
if 1 hn<1, he would have attacked mv sister.
To, trotccl her, therefore, I thought of offer
ing him my coat, which he might tear at
till you should come up and kill hint. The
men, as well they might, first admired his
courage in facing the dog: but they were
more astonished nl the prudence nnd firm
ness of mind discovered by this phenome
non.
The conduct of this wonderful child fur
nishes n useful hint lo persons of more ma
ture ngc, in protecting incmsclvcs from the
attack of n mad dog.
Caroline Belshar ) LIBEL FOR DIVORCE,
vs. > In Sumter Superior Court.
Woody G. Belshar. j
here**_it is made appear by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found in
tlic county of Sumter: It is Ordered, that tiro said
Woody G. Belshar do appear at the neat Superior
Court to be holden in and for said county on the third
Monday in November next, and then and there an
swer said libel: and if is further ordered that service
be perperfected on the raid Woody G. Belshar by
tlie publication of this rule once a month for three
months in one of the public gazettes of this State,
said publication to be had before the next term of tills
Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
20th day of Mav, 1845
MANESSEH M. GUEUY.-C. S. C.
May 28 7 nt3m
Synopsis of Sumter Sales.
FOR AUGUST.
One hay horse, property of Robt 8. Hamcs, Mcses
Daniel vs said Hamcs. Also lot oi land. No 25
in tho 27th district; property of Isaac W. Fuller, to
satisfy an attachment ti ta from a Justice Court of
Sumter county, Thomas Davis vs Isaac W. Fuller.
Also one negro man, Dave, property of Ezekiel
Taylor to satisfy sundry !i fas rcr.i the Superior and
Interior courts of Sumter countv in lavor of John
Cox and James S. Clark vs said Taylor. Also
lot of land No 104 in the 15tu district; property of
Wyche Janies, to satis.y a Justice court fi ta from
Columbia countv, John Harris vs said James.
POllTLOCK F. THOMPSON, Sh'ff
One negro woman, about 45 years old, and one
horse cart: property of Isaiah Ansly, John lhunctcr
vs Lalali Ansly and Asa Ansly. Also,
lot ol'land No 31 in the I6th district of Sumter, as
the property of Benjamin Salter, Bennett 8. Battle vs
Benj. Salter and Jesse Scarborough. Also, one
lot of land No not known, in the 29lh district, belt
the place whereon Raleigh Green now lives, Icvii
ou as tlic property of James A. Evcritt, ollicers of
Sumter Superior Court v. Diinpsvy J. Justice, Levi
Justice, Wm Hall, John II. Blount and James A.
Evcritt. Also, lot of land No 131 in tho 27th dis
trict, being the place where Tera Richards now lives:
property of Jeter A Hogge, James I tavis vs said
Hogue.
GEORGIA, Dooly County,
Sarah Dozier, Executrix I RULE S'l&t
of the fast Will and Testa- 1 * ” ‘ - -
mental James C. Dozier,
Doc. v».
Erwin Sutton Sc
Daniel M-ashbum. )
I T appearing to the Court upon the petition ofti a
plaintiff, that the defendants, on the second d a -
of June, in the year of onr Lord, eighteen hundred
and thirty-eight, made their promiaory note in writij
whereby, on or before the first day of January, cist’
tecu hundred and forty, they, tlie said Erwin anj
Daniel jointly and severally promised to pay one Wfl.
liamW Taylor or bearer, the rum of cloven h.-.tC
dredand fifty dollars for vain- received of him fi*
said Taylor, who afterwards, to wit, on the day tod
year !<r»t aforesaid, transferor! and delivered said nob
to said James C. Dozier, he heing then in life, j n ,
fair course of trade, and for a valuablo censiderafii
And afterwards, on the eighth day of May, eiuhu
hundred and forty, the said Erwin and Daniel fi*
better to secure tlie payment of the said promise-
note unto the said James C. Dozier, he being fi i
still in life, and the bona fide bearer and owner there-
oT.excented wider their hands and seals, and then
and there delivered to the said James C. Dozier fi*^
certain Mortgage Deed, tlicroby mortgaging to ifc;
said James C. Dozier one lot of land, known bv tho
number two hundred and twenty-three, in the third
District of said county of Dooly, with a grist and, ar
mill thereon, and all the appertcnanccs thereof; and
which said mortgage was duly recorded in term-cf
the statute in such cases made and provided; and i-
further appearing to the Court, that the note hen h
before described, is the identical note, the payment of
which said mortgage was indented to secure, all
though the same is not described in said mortgage,
except as to the amount of principal, and the tim.*
when the same became due and payable; and fiat
tliere is still remaining due and unpaid, upon said
note, the sum of nine hundred and ninety-three dot*
lew and forty cents principal, and the further sum of
two hundred and ninety-three dcllarsand thirtr-oirf.,,
cents interest thereon, up to this date; and tlie i.lairl
tifT having prayed the foreclosure of said mortgage •
It is therefore, on motion of Kelly Sc Killcn.l'liir.
tiff s Attorneys, Ordered that the said Erwin and
Daniel do pay into this Court, on or before tlie first
dav ol the next Term, the principal and interest due
and the interest hereafter to aerrue upon said noe
and mortgage, or shew good and sufficient cause to
the contrary, and that service of this Rule be per-
iected by publication ol the same once a month fc-
four months in some public gazette published in this
Stale, or bv service ot copies thereof upon the rail
Erwin and Daniel, or their agents or representative-
three months before the said next Term.
VC
ts TO
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TW
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1 Fifty *
I not na'
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Sale
I tiutors
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IT,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
SHERIFF'S SALES AND CLERKS NOTICES.
Baker SherilPs Sale.
be sold before the Court House door at
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable, the
Inferior Court of Early county, while sitting
lor ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues
day in August next, before tho' Court House door in
Blakely, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land
No. 103, and half of lot of land No. 137, in the 13th
district of said county. Also, two negroes, Bill, a
man, and Lncretia, a woman; sold as the property of
Elijah Fcnn, lato of Early county deceased; sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Wm. GRIMES, Adm'r.
Blakely, 23d May, 1815. 7 tds.
G EORGIA, Baker County.
^j^'HEREAS Lewis S. McGwicr, np-
FARM OF THE HON. J. C. CALHOUN.
In the South Carolinian wc find an ac
count of llir. farm of Mr. Caihoiin, liy a
committee of the Ag. Soc. of Pendle.ton, S.
C. It is spoken of as ltcing naturally very
superior, vet it is added, “to its proprietor
clearly belongs tho merit of very superior
management.” The details of the fann
ing operations arc not given by the commit
tec, as they were so unfortunate as to make
their call during the absence of Mr. Cal
houn. It is.statcd that the two groat evils
with which the farmers of that section have
to contend, are the washing of lands by
rains, and ita exhaustion by continuer]
cropping. Mr. Calhoun it is said has found
an effectual protection against the former
in the use of “guard drains,” and against
the latter in the pea cron. The committee
says—“The slock on tliis fariyt, consisting
of horses, hogs and cattle, were of good
breeds and in fine condition. The farm
houses were sufficiently 'hhmerous, and
both comfortable and convenient. And
this more especially the case with the ne
gro house, which consisted of a building of
stone of superior masonry,two hundred und
ten feet in length, divided into.apartments,
with seperato fireplaces, sufficiently large
for all the purposes of comfort and health
ful ventilation.
“The committee, in conslusion, have no
hesitation in pronouncing the management
upon this farm highly superior. The use
ful and ornamental have peen most happily
blended, not only throughout the principal
tillage crops of the farm, but also the more
refined horticultural operations of the home
stead.” ”
Newton, Baker eounty, on the first Tensday
August next, tlie foil,,wing property, to wit:
Three lots of land in the 3d Distelct’of Baker coun
ty* Nos 139, 140 and 141, levied on os the property
nf Lemuel B. Skaggs, to satisfy Sundry fi fas, Cryrus
Robinson and others, vs. l^muel B. Skaggs and
Marion M. Skaggs and Newton II. Skaggs, Admin-
istrators nf L. B. Skaggs. Property pointed out by
Administrators.
Also one lot of land in the 12th District of Baker
e.ounty, Nn 85, levied nn as the property of James
Robinson, to satisfy a Justices Court fi fa, William
West, vs. James Robinson. Levied on and returned
to me by a constable. Property pointed out by de
fendant.
Also, the Steamboat Lonisa, as she now lies on
Flint Hirer; sold by an order of the Superior court of
Baker coumv on an Attachment at the instance of
James Lochia, vellugh L. Rusk, as the property of
defendant.
Also one negro boy named Harry, about 13 years
of age, levied on us the property of John Montgome
ry, to satisfy several fi fas lmm the Superior Court
ui Baker County; one in favor of Shadraek E Dickey
and Ric hard Mitchell, Executors of Henry Atkinson,
deceased, and others vs. John Montgomery. Prop-
pointed out by defendant
Iso. lot of land No. 62, in the 7th District of Ba
ker county, levied on as the property of Hampton N.
Dozier, to satisfy a fi fa from Baker Superior court,
John C. Sutton; vs. Hampton N. Dozier. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also lot of land, No. 145 in the 7th District of Ba
ker county; levied on as the property of David Ilud-
ler, to satisfy a Justice Court fi fa, Daniel B. Shcf-
fild, vs. David Hulder. Levied and returned to me
by a Constable.
Also, one Jersey waggon and harness, one Bay
horse, bridle and saddle, one sorrel horse and two
ntules ; levied on as the property of James Chance,
to satisfy a fi fa from Houston Superior Court Orran
C. Horn, Adm’r. De bonis non cum leshtmento an-
nexa, of Aaron Low deceased, vs. James Chance.
Property pointed out by defendant
tt B. GUNNISON, D.Sh’ffi
July 2 1845 12 tds
plies to me for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Peter Smallen, lato of said
county deceased.
These are therefore tn cite, Sammons and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be. and appear at my office withii;
the time prescribed by law, then and there to shew
cause, if sny they have why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 18th, day of
May. 1815.
SETH C. STEPHENS, c. c. o.
May, 21 1845. 6. 30d
Synopsis of Thomas Sheriff's Sales.
FOB AUUUST.
ONE hundred sen s ol land, more or less, with an
improvement on the same—lying in the 8. E. comer
of No. 83, in the 14th district, originally Irwin, now
Thomas county: Anson G. Horn vs. Iraac Dugger.
Also, two lots in the town of Thomanvilic, with
improvements on tlie same, known os lots 1 and 4,
in suuare II: Hardy Bryan vs. William Ilunncwcll.
Also, all that |orcel of land lying ou the n est side
of Mule creek, being a part of lot No. 476, in the 13th
district of originally Invin, now Thomas eounty,
containing 200 acres, more or less: Lara Adams vs.
Chns. R. Nesmith.
Also, 4 negroes, viz: Edy, a woman, Caroline, a
girl, Frank, a boy, and Betsy, a girl: Smith Sc l’ara-
innre vs. Clias. It. Nesmith.
Also, 1 negro boy named Isaac, now in possession
of Daniel Kornegay; 1 negro man named Windsar,
in possession of Wiu. E. Willey, and 1 negro girl
named Hannah, in possession of Thou. Adains, sen.:
Jesse S. Everett vs. Michael Young and Jno. Slater,
Exr., and Daniel Kornegay vs. Michael Young and
GEORGIA, Baker County.
W iiERF.AS Murphy Taylor, Admin
istrator on the estate of James Tay
lor, late of said county deceased, applies to mo for
Letters of Dismission from said Adiuinisiration:
These are therefore, to cite, summon and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law to show cause, (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this sixth day of
May, 1845.
SETIIC. STEVESS, C. C. O.
May 7, 6m
Georgia, Early County.
yy HERE AS Robert W. Sheffield, Administrator
of the estate of Jesse Brown, deceased applies
for letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite summon and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
deceased to shew cause (if any exist) why said Ict-
GREEN M. WHEELER, D.Sli’ff.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court tiii
13th May, 1845. '
„ THOMAS H. KEY, Clk.
May 21, 1845. 6 m4m
‘0
I That
ired 1
J water
“Y
John Slater, Exr's. on the estate of Jesse Slater,
deceased. JOHN Me AULA Y, D. 8
Synopsis of hee Sales.
FOR AUGUST.
Harriet a girl about 13 and Marion a boy nlxiut 11
years old property of John McKIrndon, to satisfy sev
eral Justice court fi fas Wm Farier ami others vs
said McKlcndon. Also, one sorrel horse 8 or 9
years old, one lot medicine jars &c.; property of Sid
ney 8 Andrews by virtue ofanattaclimen in favorof
Nathan Griffin. Also the following slaves;
Harriet, a woman ami infant child, Abraham a boy
New Firc-proofVVarc House.
MACON, GEORGjA.
I way,
I mysd
I tcnt'L
I serva'
T HE undersigned, having erected a Firc-pmt
Warc-hmite, situated at tlie head of Cotton Av.
onue, tenders his services to his friends and the nnl.
‘i c .F™ c ™fc ,or ‘I* of COTTON and .MLR. |
CiiAtNDlSL, and the transaction of
Commission Business,
in all its brandies, pledging himself to use every i
ertion to promote tlie interests of, render satisfaction I
to, those who may confide business to Ifis charge.
The Storage and sale ol Cotton will be under the
direction of Mr. JOHN JONES, who lias long beta
known in tlie the Varc-house business, and will give I
particular attention to tlie sale of cotton,and the fill-
mg of orders 1i»r goods.
Liberal advances will be made on cotton in store,
or to be Khippcd.
Bagging, Rope, S' Twine,
togethei with any other articles will be furnished I
customers at the lowest market pri ;c.
N. B. Storage and commission at customary rate?.
„ . JERRY COWLES.
Macon, June 25, 18-15. u w fim
Igi-mn
|liipioi
‘V
Ividcd
| to dri
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I germ:
I ways
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lot th
To Gentlemen of Fashion.
about 5 years old, and Mariali,a girl about eighteen
Johnston,
months old; property of tlie estate of John
dec’d, to satisfy a t> fa from Troup Superior court;
Wiley Wormack and Jesse McKlcndon vs Zadock
Jackson and George S. Oglesby Administrators of
John Johnston deceased.
POSTPONED SALE.
One hundred and fifty acres of lot of land No, 2 in
the 17th District of Lee, and improvements known
as Parker's Mills; property of Wm. J. Porker, John
B. Ross Sc Co., vs. Win. J. Parker and John Law-
hon. WM. JANES, Sh’ff
T HE titlersigned respectfully informs
the Citizens of Albany and the sur-
rounding conntrv, that he has bought the latest Pa*-1
ent for c utting Gcntlem ms Garments, which he war-1
I the
Idisp!
lhc li
ltlcn
|fre<i
Iffab
I the
■ nan
rents equal to the best New York style. He will
regularly receive the latest Fashions.
As ho has no |«rtner with whom to divide the pro-1
fits, he is enabled by strict attention to business, ta I
sell am) work according to the pressure of the times. |
The latest style of goods will be found at his store,
and Ready-made clothing. Hats, Caps, Sic. Sic L
All work warranted to be made to the satisfactiou ci
his customers, as regards taste and fashion.
A. G. WEAVER,
Merchant Tailor.
May 14, 1845. fi ly
|(nv
I
lap
I tab
F OUR months after date, application will he made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Decatur
coiiatv, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell tlic negroes belonging to the estate of Will
iam Montgomery, sen., late of the State of South
Carolina, deceased.
GEORGE G. GAINES, Adm’r.
July 161816. 14 *4m
ters should not be granted. Given under my hand
:, this 26th day of June, 1845.
at office,
July 3
JAMES G. COIJJER, c. c. o.
12 6m
GEORGIA, Baker County.
TOLLED before me, Jesse W. Good-
son, a Justice of the Peace in and for
the 626th district G. M. of said county,
Early Mortgage Sate.
VM/TLL be sold on the first Tuesday in Angnst
* * next, before tlic Court bouse door in Blakely,
within the legal hours of sale, the following property
to wit*
One negro woman named Juliann, about 25 years
old, as the property of Jonathan Roach, to satisfy a
mortgage 6-fa from the Inferior Court of said cotutfy,
Boling H. Robinson vs Jonathan Roach.
Also, the following negroes, Celia, 66 years old,
Mary 38, Ben 36, Jack 28, Oscar 26, Ellen 24, Dock
5, Olive 3, Renbin 24, Martha 20, Edmund 4, Rach
el 18, Charlott 16. Phillis 40, Dow 23, Henry 90,
Jane 10, Bill 7, Booker 28, Maria 22, Howell 6
months old, Phill 35, Bob 30, Fanny 8, Essex 26,
Harr idle 24, Flank I, Peter 60, Jude 40, Tom 24,
Caroline 19, Polly 17, Jackson 12, Harry 10, Anto-
nett 8, .Ann 6, Jude 2, with their increase since the
C, Edwards L«ster,United States Consul at Ge- ^ Aprit, 184!, ss the property ofWm. ATenneUe,
briefing mne P?"° r S > J ° u J) Un ™ ““ Tcnnel£ and
oringiAg with.him a quantity ot tne choicest grape Gra^n H. Jordan vs said Trundle.
vines known in that country. They are to be sold | JOSEPH COLLIER, Bh’ff.
at auction in New York. M May 28th, 1845. 7 tds.
M.
by WngiitMerrit of said district and conntv, one
small hay marc about fire years old, with bout hind
fret white and a small white spot in the face, with a
large scar on tlie left hind leg below the hock, apprai
sed by Daniel B. Rich and Edward W. Teddlie to be
worth Thirty-five dollars.
I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a trne de
scription and appran-uicnt, taken before me, this 26th
day of May, 1845.
JESSE W. GOODSON, J. P.
I do hereby certify that the above is a true extract
from the Eetray Docket, this 5th day of July, 1846.
SETH C. STEVENS, Cl’k. L C.
July 9 13 2t
JjtOUR months after date application will be made
to tlic Honorable the Inferior court of Thomas
county when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave
to self all the real estate of Simeon Sellers, lato of
said county, deceased. This July 5th 1845
PRIOR LEWIS, Adm’r.
July 16 14 4m
F DUR moths after date application will be made
to the Honorable tlie Interior court of Sumter
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes for leave
to sell a negro boy belonging to tlie estate of Allen
Dorman deceased. Sale to be made for the purpose
of division. L. P. DORMAN?
Adm’r. de Umisnon.
May 14th 1845. 5 4m
JOEBICM.
JJR NELSON takes this osethod of informing the
’public that hub still sttending to thy PRAC
TICE OF MEDICINE, in its different branches, in
this City and its vicinitv, together with that of 8VR-
GERY, for which he Las supplied himself with a
full set of instruments. He may be fonndat all times
at his office over the Drag Store, orat the American
Hotel, when not professionally engaged.
Albany, Geo., April 16, 1845- 1 tf
Synopsis oflMwndes SHUT Sates
'’i'brfy acreeof jot^iud No.70in the 12th Dis
trict of originally Irwin, now Lownds county levied
CzasweU, John
on as the property of Matthew M.
SudstiU vs said Caswell.
C. BRINSON. Sh’ff
TO THE .1FFEICTEB.
Dlt. HENRY G. NICHOLS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
rp.AKES this method to inform his friends that he I
still resides at the above place, and will gin* I
his attention to persons afflicted with chronic and
supposed incurable forttts of disease. From his sue-1
cess heretofore in the management of such case?, I
persons afflicted will find it to their interest to give I
him .a trial, for if ho does not permanently cure, be I
may at least mitigate their sufferings.
Those especially laboring under Liver Complaint. I
Dyspepsia, Rhenmatism, Lumbago, Splenitis, Ilron-I
chetis, Cough, Erysipelatous affections, SrroffnU.1
leprosy, Tetter, Syphilis Gonorhea Gleet, Tic Don-1
loureux, Hysteria, Palsev, Epilepsy, Chorta,Dropsy,
Amenorbea, Prnlapsns Uteri, 4c. ire., Piles, Hernia, j
Calculi of the Bladder, Ulcers, Hydrocele, Ac., would I
do well to consult him.
I jtOUR months afterdate application will lie made
to the Honorable tlie Inferior - Court of Lee
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell a part or all of the real and personal estate of
James Roby, late of said county deceased, for the
benefit of the hein and creditors of said estate. .
B. O. KEATON, admr.
mpril 30,1845.
Dr. N. will remove all cases of Syjhaiilic lair.'.
from the system, and warrant them, no cure no par-
Persons living at a distance, who are nfllirtid, I
would do well to call in person, if not convenient, ly
communicating, post paid, with Dr. Nichols, giving I
symptoms, See., and enclosing the fee, 810, esn re-1
ccive directions for the management of their cases, f
Albany, Geo., Aprit 23, 1846. 2 ty
jpOUR months after date,application will be made
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Baker
unty, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
sell the property, real and personal, belonging to
the estate of Samuel Howard, late of said county, de
ceased. WM. H. HOWARD, Admr.
July 9,1846 13 4m
HARNESS SHOP.
T HE subscriber begs leave to inform the public,
that he is still carrying on the harness business
at hit old stand, on Broad street, where be it at all
times prepared to execute their orders with neatness
and despatch. Repairing at the shortest notice,
and prices to suit the times.
SAMUEL D. IRVIN
Albany, April 16th, 1845. I' tf.
50,000 CIGARS.
T HE subscriber, having opened s Cigar Mans*
factory in Thomasville, Georgia, is prepaid
to furnish bb customers and the public with any
quantity of
Principe Cigars,
on the most liberal terms. His cigars are made by
superior workmen, and of the bent quality of IM
PORTED TOBACCO, and for beauty’of exteri
or and excellency of flavor, will challenge acompsr*
son with the finest imported Principe. Tie has also
on hand
10,000 Cuba, Brown, and hall
Spanish,
AH of which are pnt up in theneatest style,
sons visiting the place are invited to call and exam*
ine^for themselves. All orders by mail pron>[*ty
H. A. REMINGTON, Wmtetmiu.
Thomasville, May, 18th, 1845. 10 !y
Law Blanks for Sale at Ms Office-