Newspaper Page Text
MAUI-IIOISK
AND
Business.
FIMIV; undersigned desire to iafnru*
£’ I tUeir friend” ud tile public gener
0* j 9 nllv.tliat ltn v will continue th. above
tmiim ss. Titov or* making eonie d*
di(i„it to iltvlr V u<? Donne, which t
Conveniently eitnated on Second Mreet, adjoining tl.eir
More. They will !>o l'reimrcd to make l.berul advance*
on produce and mercl.ndie . ither m *toror to lie alnp
pccl to Savannah, Clmrlcton ,„ Mew-\urk heir per-
Lonal and imiivi.lnul attention will be. devoted to the
Beilins of Cotton from tlw Woivllouae or wagon.. In
uddition to the above, they will eontnnia their inen antile
business at their old stand, .mil eviieet sliortlv t;> recaive
from the Nsw-Vork and Uostott Markets, a tresh supply
2>Zl'2 , -GCOBE, GROCBFIBS,
listi<l\var<* Hats, Rlioes, Ac. Ac.
which will make their iissortmeut large tmd complete.
Uy n strict nttoulion to businesr, they hope to uuritu
slnnc oipublic JEWETT * CO.
Sept 11
ii \i£i Jv- si o use ;
cosfflrtiscsioiw ibsimess.
ray 111; nudendgned will continue to
<V —““p? 1 transact tltc above husincse, ill all
i ♦ its varied torms, at their <dd stund —
They will us hitherto make liberal ud
-o"a"Sw valves otl produce mid merchandize in
store or to be shipped, cither to Savnnnuli, Charleston, V
York oi Liverpool. And will devote thesume personal
un i individual intention to all business, cuntided to their
cure, snd particularly to that of scllim; Colton from tin
\\ are Ui.nss or Wuuons. liming disposed oftlieirWntt
House in East Mucon, they will in future confine then
business to one house, which they are enlarging cunsid
vrhly for the atorage of cotton, and where they wiU he
happy to serve tho-© who have given them their patron
age, from the East sul© of the liver. I'eoling guileful for
the liberal patronage heretofore received, wc hope bn
strict utteution to buaino * u> merit a continwitionof the
HAMILTON, HAYES A: Cos.
Seiit. 1. C ' m ? 7
pieros of best Hemp Kußgitiß
for anient market rates by H. 11. iv f o.
WASK.S-ISOUSE
.ljvn ( tt.Ti.Ji issio.v /;rsM7;ss.
2rjn HE undersigned will continue to
B transact the business at the Ware-
House, occupied by him last season.—
Grateful for the liberal patronage recei
ved from his friends and the public, by
•• tri<*t uttention to husiiu‘>.'eonfided to his care, lie hopes
to merit a share of the public’s patronage. ll® will make
liberal advances on (Cotton,stored with him- or on isiliip
men's to Savanuah, Charleston, and N<*w-Y ork.
A. L. CIIICKKfUNC.
Macon. A ; ust 11,133d.
COikMIBaiOTJ BUSINESS,
daiukn, geo.
rip TIE undersigned give notice that
t P~ . Yr J thev have this da v united their in
/v. v terests, in this jilnee, tiuder tlie firm of
HOWL A M>, CRANE SiIACK
ELFOKU, for the purpose of transact
ing Commission Business. l'nrticular attention will he
paid to receiving and forwarding produce, and merchan
dize. One of the firm ‘'ill remain in Darien during tlife
summer month.*’, with effa int assistance,and ns they tv'ill
have a number of small boats running to their address,
will ho able to give'dispatch in forwarding inercliaudize
addressed to them, for the interior.
They respectfully solicit the putronege of thwif roiptc
tivc friends uud the public. . „ .
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
li. A. CRANE,
J. ]{. 811ACK. ELFORB,
Darien, Jim. 1,1 !H6. eow7wli
WASJL-HOCSB
AND
Coiiimivkioii s>nkinf.
. * t r BIH K undersigned continue® to
j ‘ a ly* a transact the Ware-Houso and
fWwtk-'ajSuvCctnmiasion business, situate central
.J to the cotton matket, on the corner t
Cherry and second streets, within a few
feet of Cotton Avenue, formerly occupied by James C. ]
Morgan. Liberal advances w ill he mads on produce or ,
<th r m tici s either stored or shipped. Cotton will bo (
soldfrom wagons or store at*Js cti. per bale, and stored .
at customary lates. L. L. GRIFFIN. I ,
Aug. ?3. * Cm 26 |
WAIIE-110 US
AND f
Coni'niwion Etsminesis.
ill MAN inform their friends und
f> . l J ,e public generally, that they nro cn
ik larging their Ware-1 louse adjoining
tii eir store, on Cotton Avenue, end will
have it ready for the reception of Cotton by tire com
mencement of the ensuing season. All cotton consign
ed to them by planters and others deuling in the article,
or orders tolniv and sell in the market -vi 11 be promptly
attended to. They likewise inform those merchants who
forward their goods by Macon, that they have a large
and safo brick store for the reception of merchandize, and
will receive and forward all goods conbignod to them.
The charges in every instance w ill be ns low as is cus
tomary in the city. Liberal advances will be mad* on
cctton stored w ith them, or ehippod by them to any wthor
market.
Having ono of the partners of the firm (Mr. A. It.
Freeman,) located in tho city of New-Y’ork for the pur
pose ofaffording the r.e *cssar\ facilities to their business
in Mucon. They respectfully inform merchants and
others who have business to transact in that city, that
lie will he prepared to attend to any commission busi
ness with which he may he favored. They embrace the
present opportunity to return their grateful acknowd- j
edgements to their friends and tho public for past favors, I
mi l solicit a continuation of their patronage.
In addition to th r present stock, they will receive <
early this fall,a fmc assortment of
Dry-Goods, Groceries, SLtrdwnrp, ]
CUTLERY, DALE ROPE, HEAVY HEMP
COTTON BAGI.NO, HKAI'Y-M \PF. CT.OTIIINO, iV (‘. vVc. (Vc.
suitable ter the full trade ; all of which they offer for sale |
on the most reasonable terms. )
M aeon 19th A uguet, lf3t>. ts *6
CP AIIT \ E H S HIP.
jL * fBI H E Subscribers have connected ;
/ .B. themselves for the purpose of eon-’
ducting the FAFTORAfiE ondCOM
MISSION DFSiNESS in Savannah j
J^—-6 under the linn of
N. A. W. IMI ARDIT,
and solicit the patronage of their friends and tho public, j
and hope hy unremitting attention and assiduity, to merit
the approbation of those who may favor them with their
business. They will make liberal udrancts on Cotton
or Goods entrusted to their hands for sale.
NOLLE A. HARDEE,
WILLIAM R. HARDEE.
Refer to Cook Ac Co.vies. Mucon Ga. John Rawls,
E?j. Hawkinsville; Henry Harper, Savannah; Robert
Tluoershnm, do; Muj. John S. Manor, Robertville, S. C.
Pearson Hardee, Esq. Mav Hirer, S. C.
Au,r. ‘Jo. 4w06
“~ FACTORAGE
AHD CQJVSS/IISSIQM BX73IWHSS.
riNHE undersigned, at present one of ths linn of Phini
b. zv A: Id -Govern, will, alt.srthe Ist September nest,
transact the Factorage and Commission Business,in this
eitv, on his own account, and tenders his services to bis
friends. ROBERT M. PHI.NIZY.
IL7* Refer to John Phinizv, Augusts, sud G. 0.
Lanmr, Esq., Savunnah.
August 11 Bwo4
BUSmESS.
* a. -w) r|YHE underpinned heps leave to in-
L -• form his friends and the public
generally, that he will continue the
above business ut his old stand, in East
in"— Macon, where he offers the usual facili
ties in business, by making liberal advances on produce
stored with him, or on shipments to his friends in Savan
nah, Charleston or New-York. His Wnrc-Honses are
conveniently situated near the river, and remote from
other buildings, which renders them quits secure from
dungcr hy fire. Insurance can be effected nt lowest rates
ifrequired. The undersigned will give his undivided at
tention to the above business, and hopes to receive a por
tion of the public patronage. A general assortment of
GROCERIES will be coustuntlv kept on hand, and sold
at lowest prices. JI&NKY K. CARTER
Macon July ft 10
WAUE-IIOISE
commission business.
w —nMIIK undersigned respectfully in
s3 J- forms his friends and the public
generally, tliat he has become pn prie
tor of the large and commodious Ware
House in East-Macon, formerly occu
pied by Messrs. Hamilton A Haves, whore lie will trans
ne.t the above business in all its branches. He will make
liberal advances on Cotton stored with him, or on ship
ments to any of his friends is Savannah, Charleston or
New-York when desired; and l y his unremitted atten
tion to businas* hopes to racive such share ofpublie pat
ronage us his exertions and uscommo lations mar merit.
1). FLANDERS.
Tii’ ► > :nbers having entered into copartnership on
,* 1 of FLANI) , Rris LOOK, Will, in „ddi-
N-v . r i!r.r u !* toc^con,,ontl y 1,0 receiving from 1
ik ‘’ iiV| , li3i H ••soriment of \
c > •GOBIM A!Y!I GUOPEUIVN
coUijraing Hats, Shoes, Saddlerv, Iron, Halt, Bagritig :
and every other articln in that line of business. +h"f; ’
friends and the publu* gem rally, re invited to eive them
a end, at the store formerly occupied lv D. Flanders.
I). FLANDERS. ,
18. “* l ” COOK- |
tloiiroo Kail-lCoiid. i
PJOT2C2 TO STOCK-IIOIiIDBIIS. i
rjIHE Board of Directors of ilia Monroo Rail-Road |
1 Companyi have resolved that the third installment (
< f Ten Dollar* per slmre, lie required to be paid ou the ]
•j;;| Li of October next, und the fourth iustullmcut ol Fif- {
trm Dollars per share, be required to be paid ou the sth (
ol Juuuiuy next. Those stockholders wliw ure desirous
of doing so, mtn pay as additional installment on the day
that ths fourth installment is called in, and be ullowed
iuteiest thereon ut 11 per cent, until another payment he
made. ALFRED BUOOKri, Soc’v.
Forsyth, July 23,1836. t
Remedy for fiiiious Cholic, Cholera
infantine, Cholera Morbus, Diar
rlitra, Ac. Ac.
B3REPA RED only, and sold bv tho Solo Proprietor,
. ROBERT £. BERNARD, Druggist, Norfolk, Vu.
Price $1 —Patent right secured.
lu consequence of ths very grout and increasing demand
for this invaluable preparation, induced hy the many
cares which have been effected hy the use of it incuses of
Asiatic Chororu, common Cholera Morbus in children,
and disorders of the Bowels generally, the proprietor has
prepared, and will continue to keep on bund, u large sup
ply. Read sud Believe!!!
This remedy has bocu us*-d by many eminent Physi
cians, some oi'whom have charge of the largest Hospital*
m the United States, wher* ihe Cholera ban prevailed t<>
a great extent, and been fatal to intemperate, aged, and
lunatic persons. Their confidence in this Medicine is
such, tlint they sny they are not afraid of the most inveter
ate cases of Asiatic Cholera, when taken in time.
The follow ing are only u small nroportion of the certifi
cates'l have of the efficacy of this certain Remedy for
Cholera. Those opposed to quackery, will at once see
this is unthing of the kind—for (base persona who have
subscribed their names to these certificates, live among
us, and ure known to be men of the first standing, and up
on whose word the utmost reliance ran be placed.
‘This certificate, which adds no little weight to the val
ue and importance of my medicine, is given I#v the Rev.
Arthur Cooper, inspector of our Borough, and I have no
doubt his nume w ill bo recognized by every individual in
this section of tlia country. Jlc presents it cheerfully,
believing it to cause many to possess what he considers
to bo the most valuable of all medicines. I am sure it
will convince those that have uu abhorrence to patent
medicines, that this is uoqaackery. Only read this.
Norfolk, July 17,1335,
Mr. R. S. Bernard,
Sir —I cm greatly opposed to any thing like quacke
ry, hut when f reflect upon the good your invuluuble
1 Komedy for Cholera lias done, and might continue to do,
if made generally known. I am willing to throw aside
any thing like prejudice and freely give mv opinion upou
your madiciue. In my situation of life it frequently hap
pens that diseases of every kind come under my observa
tion. Bui tho major part of them seem tube at this sen
son of the year premonitory simptoms of Cholera—inuny
of which no doubt prove fatal for want of such n prepara
tion ns yours. Now, sir, this Remedy for Cholera (as
you call it) is the very thing that is wanting to stay the
progress of this distressing disease. This I speak from
experience. 1 have not onlv used it rcpeutedly in mv
own family, lmt have administered it to many others, and[i
can with truth say its effects have surpassed my mostHan
guine expectations; in several cases w here the bowels
were in a most deranged state, other remedies had been
administered until really the patent was in great danger
of dying, and from simply giving a dose or two of tour
Remedy for Cholera as described, immediate relief was
found. In one instance I used it upou a servant, u mem
ber of mv family, that was labouring under a dreaful bow
el complaint, spasms and vomiting—lor some time my
wife and ceff had serious apprehensions that ebo would
dio. But after giving one dose of your Remedy for Chol
era the vomiting ceased, the pains gradually disappeared
nnJ the next day sho entirely recovered. 1 have also
used this medicine with children troubled with bowel
or summer complaint, and in no case has it failed to cure
ill am; most willingly do 1 recommend it toull my acquain
lancas, and hope ull prudunt perilous willuvr.il themsel
ves of so valuable a mediuinr.
ARTHUR COOPER.
Norfolk , July m, 18.3 T
With much pleasure do I certify to the efficacy of Mr.
R 5. Bernard's certain Remedy for the Cholera. 1 linvo
had occasion to u?e it several times, in’my own family,
for very obstinate complaints of the bow els, and with
great success. Mont cheerfully do I recommend it to ull
who may be ufilicted with any complaint of the kind. 1
always keep it in my house, and consider it one of the
best family medicines I have overseen.
JOHN MORRIS.
A fresh supply of the ahovo Medicine just received and
for sale by J- 11. & YY r . 8. ELLIS, Agent-*.
Aug. ‘JS. 2f
PRATT’S ISriPPIiB BSXX2X.DS.
riNHE Medical College of Georgia, at Augusta, have
1 given their opinion of the superiority of Dr. Piatt's
Nipple Shield to any thing else hitherto offered for the
name purpose, which opinion can he presented, if neces
sary, to physicians and others. The opinion of Dr. Baber
and other physicians in Macon, who liave examined the
instrument, accords with that of Dr. lJcweca and the Med
ical College of Georgia. The instrument is for sale in
Macon hy the subscriber only, price $5, with printed di
rections. H. LOOMIS,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, Mulberry ts .
CERTIFICATE OF I)R. DEWEES.
“Dr. Elijah Pratt: Dear Sir—As I feci it a matter of
much public importance to possess a means of lessening
the terrible sufferings of sore nipples , 1 hav e much pleas
ure iu being able to say that the “ Shield ” you oiler for
the preventing and the cure of this malady, is better ad
apted to this purpose than any I have heretofore seen.
In tho two or three instances I have known them ter he
used, much satisfaction has been expressed: and I have
no hesitation to believe it will generally succeed. I am
so well persuadad of this nt tlia* moment, that I cannot
forbear toexpress a wish thntourrity through the various
npothaearies maybe supplied with them.
f (unvotin', Sic. Wii. P. Dtwxzs.
Philadelphia, 13th Jan. mX
~dEtg a lig si a ShsTveg eta is uexu
TPXIVSB. AWD AGtJS PILLS
V CERTAIN and permanent cure for that disease.—
Tho subscribers have been appointed agents for the
sals of Gnliglinn's Pills, and are prepared to supply tlieir
customers with them nt wholesale sr retail, ou terms
equally as good ns they can he bought of the proprietors.
Gnliglinn’s Pills are now extensively used in the South
ern country, their character is supported by a large
number of letters and certificates from highly respectable
sources, both in this and the neighbouring States, w hich
may hssetn at the store of the subscribers. For theim
| mrdial# cure of that troublesome and distressing com
plaint, tho fever ami ague, no medicine can he better
adapted than these pills. They cleanse, strengthen, and
give tone to tho stomach and bowels, and create anew
and healthy action throughout tho system. They pro
duce n natural and permanent appetite : they defend the
Nvstem against new or subsequent attacks of the disease.
They remove all obstructions of the liver and other or
gans : they assist the various operations of nature, by
cleansing the system of all vitiated, corrupt nud acrid
humors, and thus invigorate and reanimate the whole
frame. Possessing a purgative quality, they cannot re
main i:i the bowels to produce such other diseases as of
ten follow the injudicious treatment of the Fever and
Ague. They are composed entirely of vegetable matter,
and may he taken by persons of both sexes and of all
ages, without the least danger of unpleasant consequen
ces. In fine, the public are assured that Galliglian’s
Pills possess those inestimable virtues which arc requis
ite not only to arrest, but to eradicate and destroy, the
last seeds of this most distressing malady of the human
family. 11. & J. SHOTWELL, Ag’t.
Mneon July, 14, 183fi. two 4m 4 JO
Alsal;ini:i Viands.
j VITK. have for sale, Thirteen thousand nrrrs of land
v in Alabama, lying in the neighborlioodof Colum
bus. Geo. and principally below the Federal road—the
whole of which is ol first quality, with improvements
on some of the tracts. We will sell in qiinntitios to
suit purchasers. Terms liberal. or other particular*
Hpplv to the subscribers in Mac ,t, or the Rev. James
E’ Glenn, in Russell countv.>ln.
COOKE fc COWLES.
Oct. 15 1035. 3Htf
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
A NEW town bus been laid out called Alexan-
AL driu, (on Flint River,) situate nl Shot well's.
Ferry, Lee eoiinly. The Mage road front New-
Orleans, vin. Florida, passes through this place;
also, the stage road (rum Columbus lo Si. Marys ;
the rail mail from the Ocmttlgee lo the Flint river,
will lie laid through the centre or this town. The
location i too well known (o need further descrip
tion. Plates mny be seen tl Ihe hotels in Augula,
Milledgevillo, Maron, Colninbiis and Apalachico
la Hay.
A. SIIOTWEI.L,
One of the Proprietors.
Oel 2!). 33
.Aotlfe to Pltysieimis.
A PRACTICING Physician, in an niljoiuing Countv,
j\. wishes to sell his Shop, Medicine, Ac.; also, n
nnuill farm—it is one of the bent locations for a practioner
ofMrdicino in the upper country : the farm will he sold
sepaiate if accessary. Enquire at this otiico.
August 18 ‘ 25—ts
TAKEN I P,
© Y the siihseiiher, living ten
J 0 w miles F.nsl ofThomnston, I'p
k son county, n bl ight niulutlo gill,
übonl II years old, who says her
name is MnUndu, nndsnys she be
longs to Mr. Alwootl of Macon. ‘l’lte
owner is requested (o come ami get her. which hr
can do by giving sal ialnrtorv evidenee ofliia claims
‘V paying ior this advertisement. A. J. DU.NN.
Kept. I, 4tti*S
MACON ACA&EXVXV’ :
FUJI VI-H DEPAItf lIENT.
A| R. DARBY’ would inform bid friends and the pub
-7v I lie that he intend* to re-open his school for young
ladicaoti Monday tho 12th of September next. In an
nouncing his intention he would present his grateful ac
knowledgements to the parents and guardians of the pu
pils w ho nave been committed to his charge the pust year.
Thu subscriber happy iu being able to inform the oub
lic that the Institution is now furnished with every thing
necessary,to place it on a footing equal at least to au v fe
male institution in this State, for a complete and thor
ough education, uud concurring fully in the sentiment
expressed by u piost distinguished and successful teach
er that to leach any of the sciences without direct demon
strations with a suitable apparatus is the height of folly,
he has been at much ex police in furnishing u first run
apparatus for every department und u cabinet of Miucr
aiogicul uud Geological specimens.
TEltfflLS.
For small children, ss,Oh
English studies, 7,011
Latin At Greek, (or cither, 8,00
Nat. Philosophy (with Lectures extra) 5,00
Chemistry, 5,00
Mineralogy, Geology At Botany, 5,00
Drawing, including Perspective, uiul painting
in watercolours und ou Velvet, *5,00
Music, 12 50
Geology, so fur ns connected with Geography will l*<
given to classes which are sufficiently advanced with the
use of flic cabinet without charge. Saturday mornings
as heretofore will bo devoted to such pupils as may
choose to attend, to famihir illustrations of some interest
ing parts of Nut. History.
Tne principal is engaging in making observations on
celestial phenomena as they occur, and (lassos in Astron
omy will lie permitted to become practically acquainted
with this interesting science. The congelation* will all
he pointed gout as they arrive at convenient positions for
observations.
Particular attention will bo paid to children, ns wc bo
-5 lievc the success of scholars depends iu a great degree on
the manner in which they ure first taught; also to the
, conduct and deportments ol pupils while ou the premises
’ both before school and during recess.
J. DAUBY A. RL Principal.
Aug. 13. J 5
THE VINEVIL.EE ACADEMY,
> \V7ILLbt- opened on the Ist Monday in November.
1 I v Mr. IL B. Hopkins (lately of Forsyth,) will su
i perintend the Female department.
’ The reputation of Mr. Hopkins, ns an experienced and
1 successful teacher is well kuown. Board can be hud in
1 respectable families.
TIIOS. HARDEMAN, )
GEORGE JEWETT,
\V M. SCOTT, } Trustees.
W.M. HAMILTON,
11. CRAFT, J
■ EVp.t I. 5‘J7
TO THB rUZ.IC.
rjYHE Trustees of tlie Foraytli Female Acudrmy take
I. pleasure in announcing to ilio public, that tin t
have engapjctl tho torvire., of tho Rev. William Rich
ard, who will tis.mnc llic duties of rector of this institu
tion the first Monday in October next, in place of Air.
15. J!. Hopkins resigned. We flatter ourselves that the
community generally will find in .Mr. Richards qualifi
cation* superior to those commonly nifuined by those
who seek the instruction of youth in this country. Our
school is now lurtjc, and we doul.t not that it will increase
under his direction. The. attention of the public is con
lidentlv invited to this school.
15ENJ. H. RUTHERFORD,I „
A. M. D. KING, V
HENRY LONG, ( 2
JOSEF. DUNN, I J
JAMES 11. GORDON, J ?
Sept 7 4wJ3
FASHIONABLE
HAT AMD CA3? STO3M3,
Mulberry Street, Macon.
r HIDE subscriber having established himself in Macon
B with a view to a permanent residence, und taken
the store recently occupied by Mr. E. li. Weed, will
keep on hand a generalassortment of
JBBm. i TS s l\ll 9 S, runs Sc.
every variety ol style and quality usu
ally called for at a similar establishment, among
his assortment may be found Beaver, Satin Bea
ver, Otter, Castor, Romm and wool hats; men’s
fur and hair seal Caps, youth’s black, bin e and
brown cloth uo. of the Frendering, Polish and
taper shapes, black and drab silk plush, n new
style, Merino, Circassian &e. Jfcc.
From his long experience and persona attention
to the business of manufacturing hats in some of
the most extensive manufactories at the north, In
is enabled to assure I hose who may favor him with
their patronage, that lie can furnish them with an
article which for cheapness, neatness, and dura
bility, shall be fully equal ifnot superior to any be
fore offered in the Southern Market. As his work
will be principally done at his establishment inMa
eon, when desired, he will finish to order in
any style to suit I lie purchaser. From ihe facili
ties thus obtained, and from assiduity and alien
lion to his business he hopes to deserve ns lie
trusts lie will receive a liberal share of patronage.
Wanted Beaver. Otter, Muskrat, and Mink
skins for which high prices will be paid
GEORGE A.KIMBERLY.
Pet. 8, 1835. l v 32.
riYHE subscribers having purchased the entire stock of
!_ William S. Ellis, with certain privileges, hereby
give notice that they will continue and enlarge th©
TINNING BUSINESS
nt the former place in this city, under the name and firm
ofj. 11. lii*lft|> (V Cos. where they will keep
constantly on hand u full variety of all articles connected
with their business wholesale and retail, and respectful
ly solicit the patronage of all former frieuds and patrons,
especially nil country merchants, who cun be furnished
with the above articles to order,at the usual prices. All
jobbing or work connected with their business faithfully
umil punctually attended to, at the usual prices.
.GEORGE ROOT,
JAMES H. BISHOP.
Jan. 27. y 43
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
riYIIE subscriber has taken the shop formerly occupied
I by Mr. Thotuus McClesky, nearly opposite the new
Market, mid is now prepared to execute all kinds of
House and Sign Vaulting, Gilding and Glazing,
('.hair Painting, Paper Hanging,
OH, Nat and Burnished Gilding, S^c.
Having in his employment some of the most efficient
workmen to be found in the State, lie will be able to un
dertake largely, and execute with neatness.
DANIEL T. REA.
April C 6m6
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOTS.
g. Rose. - “
13 18 17 IS 15 M
je Unit-Rood.
j 6 S *8 8 ~gf w~
*o
f 123 4 5 6
Forsyth and Federal Roads. Qjr
O
I CsSsSSsn
c c
| 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 |
©
s
72 4040 4040 4040
Seott Cray. ‘
rilllF. property represented by the above di.i*rnm is
I situated in the western range of two acre f.nis, en
uiev.ity Common of Macqp, und is siihdiviileij into Lots
of n convenient size for business. it is t the bead us
Cation Avenue, and the Forsyth and Federal roads run
through the property ami form a junction immediately in
tliovictntv. j lie Forsyth Kail Hoatl uUo passes through
it, ami will terminals at ilm depot, which is located within
ahniit eighty yards of it. Although immediate!, on the
Ituii-Kond, it i* so Minuted a* to derive every advantage
from it, without suffering the least inconreniinee from it.
11 o anv one who sill view it, it will at ones he seen that
the advantages of location urn very great, and notennal-
Icd by any piece of property in Macon, or on the road for
mercantile establishments and a public house. The sit.
Isli'pli and hruhliv.ai'h good water. Lots from 14 tn
“vu be sold roller separate or together, and will bo ol
good si/e for a residence lot, and an additional quantity
o. ground can be had sufficient to make a lot i f MW trrl
~, ! *? not contemplated to offer ii ut public *„l c
but application ran U mailt* for it nr anytime to thcMib
scriber on the premirc*. Term* of nnviuenf will be li!,-
tin* 30. KOBbIKt.IEAW.RV.
2VXACO2V
Sleum-ISoat Compsiny.
Strom-Hunt Superior , Copt. George \VHlcox%
“ ** Excel, “ Jos. L. Wilt cox.
r 111 IIH company have now their line of bouU in com-
I plats order tor freighting. The/Jhuvc a ucw steamer
added to their line, called the Superior, nud ten tow
boats. The boats will run regularly between Macon and
Darien —one of the stcum-honts leaving Darien every
live or six days, with tow bonis. The company have
now sixteen tow bouts,all first rate boats, built express
ly far the navigation of the Ocmulgec and Altutuuha
rivers’ These increased facilities will enable the com
pany the means of giving the greatest despatch to cotton
or goods shipped by their line.
They have a Steam-Boat and a number of Sloops to
carry cotton and merchandize between Darien utid Sa
vannah, and Darien and Charleston. Thcro are also
live first rate Packets running regulnrly between Darien
and New York, which come to Messrs. Iluwes &
Mitchell of Darien.
Agent* for the chore Hoots.
J. GODDARD, Macon.
Boyce, I[tnry $f Walter, Charleston.
L. Baldwin Cos,, Savannah.
Hours Mitchell £>* Collins. Darien*
Geo, K. Roberts , ilawk'msvilie.
Dee. 1(5. 42
illlllSSsilJll?
Summer and Fall Arrangements of the
Plouecr Mctuti Polo Coal One.
f I HIM proprietors of the above line notify their friends
■ and the public, that they will have running on the
Alrainulm and Ocmulgee Divers during the summer and
fall months, four or five Pole Bouts particularly adopt’
ed to foie stages of water, and which will he aided by
.Steamboats when tho water will permit. 8 hip per Bby
i this line tnay depend upon every attention bring paid,
mid exertion used to give despatch to property shipped
by it, to any of the landings on said rivers.
J. T. ROWLAND, Ag’t. Macon.
AGENTS.
Messrs. Hoi.com be, Peck &, Cos. Charleston.
E. P. Butts, Esq. Savannah.
Rowland, Crane 6c Shackelford, Darien.
Halstead, Taylor, 6l Cos., Ilawkinsvillr.
Macon, June 21,1836. 6m17
Uj* The Savunuuh Republican and Georgian will pub-
Jri’i the above once u week for three months—ulso the
Charleston Courier.
NOTICE.
r RHIE t; Steamboat Company of
X Georgia,” offer to snippers
; unusual facilities for transporta
tion of goods and produce be
*w,"*>*,"'**;** tween Savannah and Augusta.—
Having three first rate steamers of speed and light draft
lof water, with a fall set of tow bonis, the Company will
! be enable to despatch three sets of towboats per week,
with a navigable river, and in the event of a low river
their iron steamboat Chatham , it is expected, will be ena
ble >o reach Augusta at all times if there should ho three
Ibet water in the elianel of the river. Their other steam
ers, Cherokee Georgia, drawing not over three feet six
inches, can, at any time, other than the lowest state 9 of
the river, ascend to Augusta.
With these facilities for the convenience of the public,
the Steamboat Company rel v upon a continuance of the
patronage of the public, with nil assurance on the part
of the Directors of the Steamboat Company, that every
attention will be paid in the protection of property and
giving despatch to the same. Wu. TAYLOR,
Presidents. B. Cos. of Geo.
Aug. 25. 5w26
DESPATCH.
THE public is notified that the
Ocmulgee Steamboat Company’s
t steam-boat COMET, will contiu
-1,0 *° tub to Hawkinsville, or ns
high as she can get. Thereby
giving greater despatch than usual at this season of tho
yeur to Merchandise shipped bv the Company’s boats.
REA &c f OTTOS, Agent.
September 1 4w27
The Strtfisia-Y>oat C ompany
run two or three LIGHTERS during the
▼ ▼ summer and fall, between Darien and Macon.—
The line is prepared to take all Merchandise that maybe
offered, or snipped to their Agents at Darien, and forward
them without detention. Their Lightersare made of light
draught, and ran run at the lowest stage of the river.
The Steamboat Superior will be in readiness to tow
by the first Octoberfyiext, or sooner if the river will udmit
-—and the Steamboat Excel will commence running du
riug thut month.
J. GODDARD, Agent.
Mncon, Sept 14 29
NOTICE.
IOST at IJsrv More’s, bn the road leading from Ma-
J con to Milledgeville, about ten miles from the for
merplace, or between said More’s and Macon, a small
red Morocco POCKET-BOOK,containing Notes to wit:
one Note on John Stewart, made payable to myself, dat
ed between the 10th and 20th of May last—(the dav not
exactly recollected,) amount of said note is One Hun
dred Dollars, assigned John Stewart, made payable the
20th of Deecmbet next, as well as I recollect ; also, two
other notes made payable to Simeon Parker by myself,
one demanding One Hundred Dollars, and the other for
Sixteen Dollars. The two last notes were made payable
about the 05th of December last, and was taken up
and paid off, and as well ns recollected, my name was
torn off hut not certain. One note of hand given by Coal
man Ellis and endorsed to myselfby Isaac Ellis, due tho
25th of December next—amount twenty-fire dollars ; al
so valuable receipts, signed Edward Brantly, agent for
l’heroby Hartley. Any person finding said Pocket
Book and contents will be so good ns to forward n letter
to the undersigned living in Talbot county, near Pratts
burg Post-Office, and if required, a reasonable compen
sation will be rendored. I forewarn any person or per
sons from trading for either of said notes above named
or described. MASON McCLENDON.
September 6, 1836. 3w28
PIKE SHERIFF SAFE.— WiII be sold
before the court house door, in Zebulon, Pike county
on the first Tuesday in September next, the following
property, to wit:
One sorrel Horse, one black Horse and one two horse
Wagon, nil levied on as the property of Gideon Sale, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of Pike, 1n
favor of N. Sc —. Denning : property pointed out by A.
W. Prior, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
TIIOS. r. DANIEL, D. Shff.
July 28. 22
Bill It TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in November
next, at the courthouse in Macon, the following property
or so much thereof, as shall satisfy the State and county
tax for the year 1835,and costs:
Asa McNeal (as agent for Anderson McNeal,) part of
a Lot in the 4ln dist. Bibb, adjoining T. Napier and
others. 76| acres to satisfy his tax : also, two gold Lota
Nos. and dist. not known—amount due 38 ct.s and costs.
Miles Joiner agent for Abraham Joiner, IGO acres of
land in 6th diet Cherokee, No. 192—tax due 17 rents.
Jesse Willouby’a land, 40 acre Lot in Cherokee—tax
due 29 cts 5 mills.
Marshal Pittman’s land, (near Macon, on the reserve)
002 acres, nos. not known ; Lot No. 374 in 08 dist. Lee,
No. 391, in lotl> (list Carroll—tax due $59 41r. 4m.
M. 1). Huson’s House and Lot in Macon, and two
Lots Nos not known, in Henry county,2o2l acres each
—tax due sl3 13.
Isaac 11. Smith’s House and Lot in Macon—tax due
$6 33cts.
Isaac 11. Smith, administrator of Richard Marcell in,
one Lot in Irwin count v, 490 acres—tax due 29c. 3m.
John D. Pitts’ land in Sumpter county, 6061 acres—
tax due $2 fdc.Om.
Murdock Chisholm’s land, CO acres in Cherokee, Nos.
not known—tax flue $3 38.
Wilson 11. Kay’s land, 40 acres in Cherokee—tax due
30 cents, 8 mills.
Beni. F. Ownes’ land, IGO acres, in Cherokee—tax
due 49 cents.
John Nash’s land,No. 129, inlst section, 13th dist. 40
acres; also, 40 acres in Cherokee, No. not kuowu—tax j
due 66c. 6m-
Samuel C. Little’* land, 40 acres in Cherokee; also,
his house and Lot in Bibb county—tax due $1 11.
Isaac Jones’ two gold Lots in Cherokee—tax due
40c ta. 2m.
Thompson Powell’s gold Lot, 40 acres in Cherokee—
tax due 30c. 9in.
Benjamin I). White’s land, 40 acres, No. 43, in 16th
dist. 4th sec.,and 57 acres of land in Bibb county—tux
due 69c. sm.
Jared W. Groce’s gold Lot in Cherokee county—tax
due 30c. 9n.
Patrick GraY'sland, 160 acres, in Chrrokco country,
N. 11, sth (lira. 3d section—tax due 42e.*2m.
John ( ‘reach’s land, one-fourth acre—tax due 26cts.
H. It. lingers’ land, 100 acres in Cherokee county—
tax due 43c. 2m.
Jonathan Crust’s land, 209} acres in Harris county,
6th dist., No. 170— tux due 66c. 7in.
JAMES GATES, Tax Col.
Sept 1 27
Georgia—Bibb County.
TFIIERF-AS Susan P. Ilotvwrd jtnpplics to me for
▼ v letters of Administration on the estate of the Rev. 1
John Howard, dec’d.
‘/'hese nr r there fort’ to rite and admonish nil and *m- 1
i*i//nr the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to hr j
and npprnr at my office within the time prescribed by
law,and, show cause it am/ they have, why said tetters
should not be ftrnoted.
Given under mv hand Monday sth September, 1836*
IIIJIRY G. ROSS. c. c. o.
Srpt 7 28 I
IVTACON
l AUKIAOJ: EXPOSITORY.
riAllE vub rriberu having made urruneeincntH with
gome of the moat extensive Carriage Manufactories
in the .Northern cities, will hu\c on hand, and be eon
atfinlly receiving, tlie coining season, un exlensiv e ussorl
nicnt of _
CARRIAGES, BAHOIICIIES, ,
and vehicles of jdl description*, which will be o( the heft
workmanship anil materials, and which will be sold on
as good terms as can be purchased in any city in the
Southerneonutry. Also, uuextensive assoiUncut of
Satin leru , Harness,
and every other article appertaining to our line of busi
ness. Persons wishing to purchase would do will to
give us a call. WKIGLEY HART.
Opposite corner from Washington Hall,
J u u e 2,1836. y 14
““Fort SALE.
A FIRST rate two horse Bar-
J&S .w -a* roueho, dicky seat. Built by
iypMBPL w. ii j Camptield, Wood At Co.-nUo a pair
lJi,.jj\ 11 1 young northern horses, well
FORT Si Cos.
On the way, and will h received
shortly, several Barouches and two close carriage*.
Aug. 31. 27__
JfiiMßS TA7LOR,
Pnhinct JlntßiilnHnm'iVUpholsterer
rilalE proprietor respectfully inform* the citizens of
I Alaeon und vicinity that he has on hand a large uud
full ass ortment of
CABINET FURNITURE,
consisting of Sideboards with and without marble tops,
sett* of Dining Tables, single do., Card Table*, Tea Ta
bles, Work Table*, Writing Tables, Centre Tables with
and without marble tops, Sofa* latest fashion*. Secreta
ries amt Book Cases, Bureaus, Pianos of the most ap
proved Manufacture.*, und the newest Music, Piano
Stool.-*, Muhogany Maple and Poplar Bedsteads, double
and simile Wash Stands, Curled Hair und Moss Mut
rasses, Feather Beds of the best quality, a large assort
ment of Mahogany, Curled Maple and Fancy Chairs:
also Looking Glasses of every description.
All the above articles art of the latest styles, and will
be warranted to stand the climate. The subscriber in
vites the public to call and view for themselves, at his
ware-house, Second street, next door to Washington
Hall.
Fch 17 >sl
GX.OBII HOTEL.
EAS T-MA ('ON, GEORGIA.
. _ jf. THE undersigned have united in
St business, under the firm of WOOD
iIS, &• CANNON, nnd taken the House
Z S IjvW known as tho “Globe Hotel,” for
| © Jj L.U. nterly kept by W. J. Gibson & Cos.
Tim ‘premises are undergoing tho
-Ssr. . -ii. imi"li repair nnd improvement, nud
will be ready for the reception ofTravellera nnd Board
ers bv the 20th instant. The utmost exertions of the
proprietors will not be spared to render their accommo
dations ns good ns any in the city—and by giving their
personal and entire attention to their business, they hope
to merit and receive, a share ol tho patronage of the place.
It will be their especial motive, atall times,to please the
Planters of the country, w ho visit the city with produce,
and others who may favor them with their custom.
Good lots, Arc. will be provided for the accommoda
tion of Slock Drovers on fuir terms.
HENRY WOOD,
SAMUEL CANNON
September 8 4w28
FOR SALE.
J, ..I A CON VENi EN T <1 veiling bouse situ- ,
JnLated near the west end of Bridge street*
• 119 pjt-9* formerly owned end occupied by O. H.
1 1 Prince Esq. and is recently by the subscri
ber. Said house is two stories high and
everv way convenient fora family. Also convenient out
buildings. The lot cousits ofone acre. For particulars
apply to Mvrick, Napier & Freeman,in Macon.
GEO. W. PERSONS.
Macon Sept. 1. 4w27
FOR SAIiE,
a* 1 !! Y brick HOUSE, and LOT on the
IT 8 corner of New and Poplar sts. within
70 yards of Cotton Aveuue. It is n two
story house, new and convenient. There
is an abundant boiling spring of good water
on the lot. Its situation ns to health, convenicncy to
business and the Female College, renders it valuublc.
Apply Jo M essrs. Hamilton & Fort, or myself.
A. B. COOK.
private Boarders will bo accommodated until the prop
erty is sold. ,
Sept 1. 27
~ FOR SALE,
4 < ‘OMI < JRTABLE dwelling house
111 5 ■ “if® - J ‘ with out buildings complete,situate on
llJJliKSfl ar street nnd Cotton Avenue, a delight
ful situation, with one or two Lots and fine
water. It will lie aold on reasonable terms for cash.—
For terms npplvto WM. DANIEL, in Mncon.
May 24. ts 13
Mr SI HE subscriber offers for sale bis stoic
M building on Cotton Avenue, now oc
cupied by Robinson fc Morgan.
Also, tho superior store (with dwelling
tenement attacked,) on Mulberry street,
adjoinirig Mustian & Mott’s Hotel, and which was for
merly owned by Win, 11. Btirdsall. For particulas ap
ply to ’ JNU. RUTHERFORD.
Aug 3 tf23
FOR SALE, _
ari iIIE House and Lot where I now live,
I situated on the hill at the head of Pop
lar street. The house contains six rqpms,
and ia neatly finished and the Lot well
improved, with fence und all necessary out
buildings. Terms liberal.
I wish to hire three or four able bodied Negro fellows.
It. K. EVANS.
June 15. ts 16
■ milK HOUSE corner of Cherry nnd
Third streets, at present occupied by
11 j j tecig Mrs. Williamson ; possession will be given
on the first day of October next. For terms
apply to REA & COTTON.
Sept 14 29
“TUBIIIILL. *
PTHIFi undersigned informs his friends and those of the
X late firm of Cutter Cornwell , that he intends re
suming the Warolloiise and 4 oimnis~
Sioil Hnsinoss, at the store next above the one
recently occupied by J. T. Chase, on the margin of East
Macon, known as the town of Troy. He further informs
the public that he has bought his Goods, &c. hand, hav
ing now on the way, from New York and other places,
Dry Goods and Groceries, together making his stock
complete, which will he sold low for ready pay, he will
be ready to receive arly in the fill 1, and be pre
pared to make advances. He would particularly notice
to his friends the great advantages of his Warehouse
have over those iu the dense part of the city with regard
to fire, they being detached from other buildings, and at u
distance from any street or lane, und well enclose,!.
li. S. CUTTER.
J tino 9, ts 15
A valuable Plantation tor Sale.
THIE subscriber has taken thi method to inform the
public that he is now offering for sale his Planta
tion in Jones county ; it contains seven hundred acres of
land, of which two hundri are nw in cultivation and iu
good repair. One hundred and thirty-five acres fresh
land with comfortable cabbins, stables gin house* and
other conveniences adopted to farming interest. A heal
thy situation and convenient to tho Mncon market, being
six miles north, and lying on the Ocmulgee river, togeth
er with many other conveniences too tedious to mention.
Persons wishing to purchase such n place at a bargain,
will do well to make early application to the subscriber
on the premises, orS. W. Bennett, in Macon.
W. J. GIBSON.
Sept 7 28
4 DniNIKTKATOK’S SALE.—WiII be
d- A. sold on Friday, the 23d day of September next, be
fore the Court House door, in Bibb County, all the per
ishable property belonging to the estate of Zachnriuh
Sims, deceased—consisting of a great variety of useful
Mechanical Tools, ur.d several Cotton Gins, some finish
ed and others being in a state of completion. Terms
made known on day of sale.
ABNER POWERS,
Administrator, with the Will unnexed.
August 18 25
ADMfNISTRASOR’S SALE.—WiII be
sold in Perry, on the first Tuesday in November
next, the following property, belonging to the estate of
Edward Jones, dcc’u. to wit: one Negro woman and the
real estate of said dec’d. to wit: Lot of Land No. 31 in
the 11 th dist.; No. 40 in the 12th dist. nnd the east half
| of Nos. 44 and 45 in the 12th dist. nil lying in Houston
county: the last pieces subject to the widow’s dower.
‘Perms on the day. LEARY STANLEY, Adm’r.
Sept 6 26
COWARDIAN’S SALE. —On tlie~fiivt Tile's.
A day in February next, w ill he sold at Forsyth, Mon
roe county, Lot No. 40 in the fourteenth district of Mon
roe county ; sold ns the property oftho orphans of Will
iam N. Elder,dcc’d.
EDWARD A. ELDER, Guard.
T.epf 14 92
A DJI IN IST R A TOR’S HA L E.—W i I ll7c
t fo!J at the late residence of Thoms® Cooper, Int** of
Monroe county, on the 23 and day of October next, all the
perishable property of said deceased, consisting of house
hold nnd kitchen furniture, stocks of hogs and cows, and
oue horse. Terms made known on the day of sale.
MARY COOPER, Adia’x.
Sept 15. 29
MONTHS after date Application will
’ he made to the Inferior Court of Monroe county,
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro
man by the name of Peter, belonging to the estate of
Bailey Stew art, late of said county deceased.
NANCY STEWART, Adm’x.
Sept 1 f 99
IjiOUR MONTHS after date application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Monroe County,
when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell die
land and negroes belonging to flic estate of John Trim
ble, late of said Countv, deceased.
JOHN POT, Ad mV.
August 18 -j;,
\I>I?IIIVISTftATR’B OAILIS.- Will u*
sold on tho Ist Tuesday iu Novcmbw next, ut ih*
Court House iu Zebnhm,Pike County, to the highest bid*
di i , between the usuul hours of sale, the following track
ol land,to wit: N0.231 in the first district, formerly Mon
roe now Ihkc countv. Term* mode known on the dav of
sale. GRIGSBY E. THOMAS,
adiuiuidlrator of George C. Shiver*, doc’d.
BENJAMIN SHIVERS.
July 28. 2in22
(“a“ UARDIAIVS SALE’ Agrceut le to an order
YT of the honorublc the Inferior Court of Bibb county
when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold on tho
first Tuesday in October next, between legal hours ol
sale, at the (Jourt House iu the town of Dublin, Lauren*
county, fil l acre* of Land more or less, lying on Turkey
creek,adjoining Hampton Whitehead und others. Sold
us the property of John Thomas Fullwood, Minor.
THOMAS R. LAMAR, Guard.
July 28. 22
GtUARRIAiV* NA LE.—VVill he sold on the
f first Tuesday in October next, at the court house in
Muscogee county, Lot No. 77, in 6th dist. said c ounty.
Also same day, nt the court house in Harris county, Lot
No. 8, in 3d dint. Harris, formerly Troup county —sold
by order of the Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson county,
as the property of the miners of Richard Gnnv, dcc’j|.
for their beuefit. JACOB SMITH, Guard.
Aug. 3 60dg3
(HARD! i VS SHY:.- S UTS sol3 nt 1 1 mi
W court house in Sumpter county, on ilie first Tues
day in October next, Lot of Land No. 120, in the 15th
dist. of originally Lee, now Sumpter county, by order of
the Court ol Ordinary of Upson county, sold ns the pro
perty of ill* minors of Edward Ha vs, deceased.
JAS. HAYS, Guard.
Aug 3 23
Ah HI IA IST R ATOR ’ S SAUE.-Wiil be
sold at the court bouse in Forsyth, on the Ist Tues
day in November next, between the legal hours ol side,
the Lund belonging to the estate of James V. Brown t
de’cd. consisting of 152 acres of Lot No. 102, 101 j acres
of Lot No. 92, and 85J acres of Lot No. 101, iit the litli dis
trict of Monroe count v. To be sold for the benefit of tho
heirs ofauid de’cd. Terms made known on the dav.
BENJAMIN WATKINS, Adm’r.
MARY BROWN, Adrn’x.
July 19. p|
A imiftl* i'RATOR’N SALE.—Agree-
Jm. able to an order of the Inferior Court of Upson
county when sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be sold
at the court bouse, in the town of Thonm.ston, within the
usual h*urs of sale, on the first Tuesday iu November
4iext, two hundred two nnd a half acres more or less,
known and distinguished bv Lot No. one hundred nnd
sixty-eight, iu the sixteenth district of originally Houston,
now Upson county—subject to the widow’* dower: for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of *nid deem-vd
WM. G. ENGLISH, AdmV.
TABITHA HICKS, Adm’x.
\D Tl I]\fISTRATOR’ B SAFF.-Will !,e
- sold at the house of John Trimble* deceased, on the
Btli 6c 9tli November in Monroe county, ull the perishable
property belonging to the said deceased, which consist
of five head of horses, one yoke of oxen and cart, five oth
er head of cattle, seventy head of hogs, thirteen head of
sheep, one cotton gin and thresher, one loom, one rifle
gun, one cross-cut saw, a quantity of corn, 24 bushels of
wheat, fodder, oats,plantation tools, household and kitch
en furniture, besides other articles too numerous to men
tion. Terms of sale made known on the day.
JOHN F. FOE, Adm’r.
Sept 1 07
inovriis after date application will
be made to the Inferior court of Bibb county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tbs real es
tate of VV in. Munson, late of said countv, deceased.
Aug. 23. 4in R, McGOLDRICK, Adm.
MONTHS niter date nppiiculion will he
made to the Inferior Court of Bibb county when Hit
ting for ordinary purpose.., for lenve to sell tho luntl of
Martha Childers, living in Elbert County.
JOHN S. CHILDERS, Guard.
Sc Pt- • • 4tnß7
made to the Inferior Court of Monroe < v. when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ’negroes
belonging 10-the estate ofjephthah Hill, hue of said couti
V ‘teed. TURNER HUNT, jr. Admr.
Ang. y>. 4m27
IjlllUß MONTHS ufter data application wdl
he made to ilia Inferior Court of Crawford couatv,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell negro
slave Henrietta, the property of Win. J. YVymuan,dec’d.
AL.VAIL M. K. SYVIPT, Adm’r.
Sept 1 97
I,’OIK MONTHS after date application will he
made to the InferiorCourl ol'Tw iggs Countv, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the’reitl es
tate and negroes belonging to tlu estate of .Marcus Vandi
ver, of said County, deceased.
„ . ‘ MARTHA VANDIVER, Adm’x.
May 5 jq
FOI B MONTH!. after data application will
■- be made to the Inferior Court of Monroe county
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tli.
Land and Negroes belougirnr to the estate ot Kohl ‘1 hman
son,dec and. J. E. THOMPSON!, Adtu’r.
Alonroe co., May 9. j j
MOVI IIS after date application will
J. be inada to the honorable Interior Court ofl*ik
county while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the emir* estate, both real and persona), of Robert
Hudson, lute of said county, deceased.
CHAS. McDOWELL, Adjn’r.
May 16.
POUR JIOATHS titter date I shall make ati
i plication to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Houston county w hen Kitting ns a Court of Ordinary, for
leave to sellthe Laud and Ncgres of Georg* I\ Titrvin,
orphan of George Tan-in, late of said couutv, deceased!
lorth. beueiit of said orphan.
p WM. M. TARVIN, Guard.
Perry, May 30, ,4
FOLK MONTHS after date application will
X be made t© the Inferior Court of Twiggs county,
when setting for ordinary purpose*, for- leave to sell th©
real estate of Adalin© Brown, minor.
. t A. F. CRAWFORD, Guard.
Jims 1.
bc ma< *e to the honorable thu Inferior Court ot Jas
per county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leuva
to sell the land belonging to Richard A. and Huch-N.
Greene, minors of Burwell Greene, late of said county
deceased. NANCY GREENE, Guard.’
June 15.
MONTHS after date application will !>•
A made to the Court of Ordinary of Bibb countv for
leave to sell the real estate, and a Negro woman, the
property of Catharine Martin, Into of said county, de’cd
. JAMES WILLIAMS, Adufr.
June 30. J 8
FOUR MONTHS liter date application wl l
X be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Epson
Col j n id’> when sitting as a court of Ordinary, fur leave to
sell all the real cstnte of Gcorfte Reynolds, lute of said
county, deceased, consisting of Land and Neproes.
, , . DANIEL DENHAM, Adm’r.
July 5. j.
PI'R MONTHS after date application will
X be ma le to the honorable Inferior Court of Monroe
county when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to
sell a part of the real estate of the orphans of Thomas
Morris, deceased, it beinp one-third ofu tract of Land in
in the lath district of Monroe countv.
. , JESSE MORRIS, Guard.
Jnly 4 19
Fouk months after date application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Monroe county
when sittinp for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell th.
Land nnd a Nepro man by the name of Philip, helnnpinjr
toth. estate ofLavinia Harris, late of said county dc”
ceased. CULLEN THORNTON, AJni’r.
July 5.
FOUR MONTH IS ufter dute application wil.
A will he made to the Inferior Court of Monroe roun’
tv when pitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to scE
the real estate of Thomas B\ Bcckom, late of said counT
ty, deceased. BENJAMIN BRANTLEY, ) ~ , 1
WILLIAM C. BECKOM, J Adm “•
July 6 j 9
FOUR MONTHS after date application will
A hr made to the Inferior Court of Crawford county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to pell the
real estate belonging to the orphans oflfosea W. Sulli
van, dec’d. WM. SIMMONS, Guard.
Crawford co. July 26. 4iusS2
I3OUR ii i dale application will
1 ho made to the Inferior Court of Monroe when sit
ting for ordinary purpose a for leave to sell (He In ml be
longing to Caroline L. W. and Sarah R. Dozier, orphans
of James P. Dozier, deceased.
ELBRIDGE G. CABANISS, Guard.
July 5. 19
17*01 H MONTHS alter date application will
lie made to the Inferior Court of Monroe County,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to fell tho
land and negroes belonging to the eetutc of Martin
Slaughter,laicofunid Countv,deceased,
JOHN j; SLAUGHTER, Adin’r.
August 18 25
B7<>l H MoNTTIS after dute application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Monroe County,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to pell the
land belonging to the estate of Denton Daniel, late of
snid County, dcceusod.
REJOICE DANTE!., Adm’x.
JAMES McMICKLE, Ahn’r.
September 8 4m28
T7IOIJR MONTHS afterdate application will
be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Hous
ton county when sottinti for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell tin* real estate of Henry FclkeJ, late of said coun
tv, deceased. *
SAMUEL FELDER ? , .
SO A BRACK DENNART), ] A<lw r *‘
Sept 7 26