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|NIOsw*hM' .sis.. . ■■—liup'j . i-s-i
The Art of Hcminil the Sick.
/« karmmftriih tht t-am tf Nature, and the OrMtfifci-
/ion of Man.
J TKAI.TH i« llw poor win’* woolih »nd lira rich mu'.
1 Mi... To * man l.borm* ondor di.c.w, tb» world it
llo bcircr fh.n i> .Jrrary roliinde, * «he«rlc«> muo, en'.irc
•d br no ratl.ty,« joylm .conn cheered bv no eoci.l ..mi.
for ih« foul io a dereeeed body, like a Martyr in hi a dun-
re.n.mev ran la iu valua.bui ii baa loaf iu uaefulor ... Lot
Jhr afllloled ihoaoomnand bo healed, let no one ney, I barn
t»een so long diseased and tried an many phraician*, there ia
•• hop* of mykeing cured.—l>fsj>PM nol, yod in«j jet be
Kalorad In haallb, for it ia certainly tnie, that Deny h at pla-
«d on earth tenicdiea for all tho maladieaor man. It. make,
no difference how many joareyou ham beeni dlaeawl, nr bo
what nartm, alaire or tope,your dmeaae may be ditiiuaulahed,
y>r bo how many nhveicinn* treated, he not diaco ornerd, but
apply to Dr. B. It. Thonl*. aear MontRomery^la.. who
baa battled death in a thou.atld forma, and dtar oedb tindereo.
err acrraoatioa, quickly reino.inn tlw moot donbtlol and
danrerau. diseaaaa and rratotinn thoaeaud-. to health that
could not find reliefany whe* elan. Why then longer h»«
Itate, Buffering under a dlaeaae; why'nnteoek otonce aapee-
dy eure, where it maybe found for a few dr. Hare, return to Itu
otaeae and the enioyment of lifcanatand of bleeding. hliaterlne.
etemneend .wellowing poiaoaatill roil are hall dead,which
will aonnef or latercarrvyou with a hru'aen conalilulioo loan
untimely craro.or with many poranna raoder life inure intnl-
treble then denlh Heelb—In addition tu nil lltia, a iloclnr’a
kill aa long aa yonrartn to pay, and yuu greatly injured in
"M^eted tbit’ cnanat conveniently npply In per-
■on,will please aend thn eymplocne of their dteenaea in writ
wine to Dr.Thmnaa, wlm will prepare ntedicinea wilh plain
direction*, thn. will heal aplcurelheinnfthmrdiaeauea. l'er-
aona einhinfi to place tbemaelvna nr aervaida, under the im
mediate care of I)r. Tbomaa, will I,a fumlihed with enmfort-
eble rooma, nod every oeoeaaary attention for their ep
recovery and welfare. 10 eatnhliah lieyund contradiction the
superior efficacy of my medic lire and manner of treatiny din-
caeca of even grade, athonaawd cattifientea might eaatl v lie
placed before the public. Only n few ore aelecled, from
that are well known all nrer the United State, and wuuh
teatify to anvthing ant strictly true. Medicine nan be an
any part of the United bitten bv until,hut priratn conveyenee
In hr preferable. Price of .Mailirine for firarul will be
for all other diseases will be from $5 to420. n< coniine U» the
nature end stage of thadiiMM. 0*MW r tn® will not heaviit
in any case till paid for. ......
ffTLettrr* addressed to Dr. Thomas, will not be taken from
«he Feet Office unlcaa poat paid.
FROM jT B. KAIILEi 1TI. D.
A POSITIVE CORE FOR THK GRAVEL.
Tor hsmnnily sake will Editor* of newspapers plense *i»
the following a few insertion* in tlmir paper*, mat those n
flirted with that dreadful disease, Calculus, of Stone in the
Ii ladder, may know whore to go for a certain c ore.
It if woll known to all respe<;lnblephveici«Hs that there i
nothing known to the (acuity that canI beidepended uponh»j
diet moRt painful and tormenting ofall diseases. In IJJi.t, I
became afflicted with (iravol, which gradually grew from bad
10 worse till UMI. During this period i tried ml ilm remedies
<»f every phvsioinn in my reach tlmt professed to know any
thing about the disaaee. I went to Mobile and placed iny
*e|f iiudcr the immediate care of of tho moat eminent for Iwt
moatIir.ro ihtit it will cattily ho perceived that every thing
known to tbo farultv was fairly tried except mi operation,
*nd to no benefit whatever. I returned m the Ihr( agony of
«pair, for the disease had now linconia a« had hr it could *
without producing immediate death. Iu thin aitualion
•heard of llr. B. R. Thomas, near Montgomery, and wrote
him that if He conld cure too with certainty, In aend thn Med
icine,hut If there waatho least rinnhl respecting the cure, not
to attempt to do any thing lor mo, for I wan waiting for the
violence of the disease to cease a little, that I might viait Now
York to have an operation performed. Pr. Thomas Rent hi*
t rencription by mail, statist that it would relieve mo in 24
nor*. This, of itself, I considered a groan inault! That he
could cure in« in 24 hours of a dineaae of 22 yearn standing,
wltieh baffled all tho medical wisdom of the faculty that had
4»w>o heaped together for four thousand years appeared to me
the very essence uf qunckery. But a drowning man will
ctli h at straws—a person in great agony will swallow any
mlag. 1 commenced using his simple, harmless medicine,
it is truly very astonishing to tell, hut tho truth must c>
■a *4* hours, to my great joy, I wn*jpflriee.llv relieved of
»y symptom ol the disease. It in now 12mouths ninen tho
curswsn performed,and I feel as free from (1 ravel nanny man
living. I do esrnosrlv recommend all persons afflicted with
<iravel, to appeal to Dr. Thomas fur a cure.
J. B. EARLE.
Montgomery, April,lilt 1C42.
I take great pleasure in stating to tho public (lint Dr. It.lt.
Thomas relieved my little son 12 montliM old of (irnvel in 24
hours, llo discharged perhaps tho largest atone that ever
come from a child of that age. Mis remedy fur tho gravel up
nnars to be every thing that he promises, and much more than
ceuld he reasonably oxpectod. JAMES K. I'lNKSTON.
Mnj 16,1U42.
Montgnmnrv Co., June 24,1040.
Pr.B. K. Thomas—Pear Sir t—When I wrote to you to
come and son me,or send some medicine, I hnd been laboring
under a dia«tAsa of the atumach and bowels about eight months
and Ion! been taking calomels and blue pills fur four months,
which bail no reduced and finally personated me, that ( could
scarcely walk aliout the house, without ever benefiting urn
the least,or relieving the disease. In four or five (lava altar
I cnninmucrd taking your niodiciao the ilisensn wnschecked,
««d I cnntiiiuod to atreniitlicu mid mend every day. It appear-
*d to act nn a tonic, never iu the slightest degree making me
•irk, I have coutiuued to inend ever since. 1 make this s'ate
<oem with tho hope that other afflicted persons may he benefit
rd by applying tu you. IIKEEN WOOD.
Macon Co., Jan.
Feeling it a duty owed to tho afflicted of Ala., I slate that
my servant Jack wsh afflicted with a severe infinmtiliim of tho
•tnitweh amrbowels. llo was nttomlod by a physician of
great eminence, until his life wan despaired of, his phy
stating that he was incurable.—Pr. Ilniwnll nest examined
him,and several times slated that he could nut he eiircd.aml
that hr would certainly die in n few duy*. Feeling it my du
ty to do all in inv power to save my servant, m* a last resort, I
•curried him to l)r.Thomas of Columbus, who examined him
very closely, and suid he was truly in a dangerous sittintio
hnUbnt he could he cured in six wnesks. I left my hoy w
liim,confidant that lie could not survive many days; hut to
my gre.it nstonishinr nt, and greater satisfaction, I received
latter fiom Pr. Thomas in four weeks, stating that Jack wi
■Nirlcctly restored, lie now enjoys the best of health.
" ZERO FITZPATRICK.
Perry Coounty, Ain., Juno 24,1042.
I tsko great plensuro ia stating to the public, that Pr.B.
Ji. Thomas, has relieved me ofa jivor disease of many years
standing after u ouuihorof physicians had fuildd to doit. Also
he cured in my family a bad case of scrofula or King’s Evil,
•und one of tho worst cases of palsy I ever have seen. In
1040, I had in my family thirty-five cases of fever, several of
•hem were Congestive of the very worst form, nil of which
•oon got well ondor his treatment. At the huiiio lima nthc
•hyaic inns in my uoiphhurhOnd lost many, and some mm
thiin half of their patients with Congestive fever, while P
Thomas lost only one patient during thn sickly aenson, which
fc*R given me the greatest possible faith in his skill and »v
tom of practice. J. K. C. POOL.
From tho Hon. Wiu. Dawson, United Btates Sonutor ftoi
Georgia.
Washington City, Jan.22, IfflIO.
Having had the pleasure of the acquaintance of Pr. II. It.
Thomas for a number of years I take great pleasure in rec
nmmending him to all to whom I may he known, as a gentle
mail of correct habits and goad moral character, and further
jin expressing my confidence in bis skill ns a phv
'know ing as I do, that he has performed many extraordinary
•cures of disease, which had eufircly buffled the skill of other
•physicians. Wm.C. DAWSON.
From the lion. Wilson Lumpkin, United States Senator
from Georgia.
As Dr. B. It. Thomas lias determined to remove to Aln-i
-abmna, 1 take great p ensure in saving, that I have boon |
sonslli acquainted with him for many years, during w
time lie has been n practicing physician, and upon exnoiua-
lion ofliismedioal bkill by Win. r. (irnhnm, one of tlu-
hers of ihe Medical Board of Georgia, it was rendily admitted
lis Imd required valuable medical knowledge unknown to the,
faculty. 1 feel it u duty to say, that ho is respected ni
termed ss a Physician of character nod a cilir.cn of liigli
a! worth. 1 recommend him to the hightest terms wherever
he may travel, as a man In whom confidence may he placed.
wilson Lumpkin.
From the >iou. Ephraim H. Foster, U. 8. Senator from
T'rob., and Felix Grundy, United States Attorney Geneiui.
Washington City, Jan. 22, I8J9.
We, the underairned. wore wcllucuuainted with Dr. B. H
Thomas during lift residence near Nnshvilto, Tenn., where
he removed in IB26. We lake great nleasure in saying that
Pr. Thomas sustained an irrepruacliable character, and that
4i* is w orthy of all confidence.
EPIIKAIM 11. FOSTER*.
FELIX GRUNDY. *
PUKMC SALKS-
Telfair Mieriir Sitlr*.
W ILL he sold before the UMtrt-liouM door in Jachsanfillo
Telfair county, on tho *rst Puesday in APRIL
next, within the legal hours ofthlc, the following property,to
W, |.M of land No. 209, and tht south east half of lot No. 30«,
in the 8tfw(iBtrict of originally W ilkinson, now Telfair coun-
Iv,levied on as theproperti of Alexander I. Dopson, to sat
isfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Malftml Marsh vs| Alexander V. Dopson. Properly
poiotedouthyll.il Pspsor.
One lot of land,number not known, in the first dtstiictof
originally Appling, now Tfl%ir county, it being the place
whereon Barlillery Burket sow lives, levied on as the proper
ty of Bnrtillery Burket, andiwirnrd to me by s.constable.
Feb. 22, 1843. 23 JACOB M18SLLL,Sheriff.
Telfair MortK.iKe SlierlfT Sale.
W IU. he sold before ih< Court-house door in the town
of Jacksonville,Telftif county, on thn first Puesday
in MAY next, within tho legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing properly to wit:
Eight negroes, to wit: Afantr.a man 25 years old; Nudge,
s man21 years oh?; Spencfri a hoy 15 years old : Julia, u
women 28 years old, sod her five children, Joe, Will, l’eggv,
Lucv.and'Peter; all levied os ns tho pronerty of John II.
Co flee to sntisfv a inortgaf H ft »n favor of Robert Lyon, at
torney lor the Soutliern.I.ih Insurnoco and 'Trust Company
of the Bank of Florida rs s»id John B Coffee.
Jacob FUcUELL,Sheriff.
Feh. 22,1043. ^
AppliiiK Sheriff Male.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL next,
before the Court-bout* door in the town of Holmes
ville, Appling county* within the usual hours of vale, the fol
lowing properly, to wit t
Ono lot of land No. 445 hilig in thn third district of suid
county, containing 490 acrtS'more or loss; levied on ns the
property of llir hard Carter, tto ntuUfy one ft fa in favor of Da
vid Moody. Levy made not returned to ine by constable.
Joseph tillman, sheriff.
Jan. 2fiih,1t>43. U>
Appling Sheriff Male.
W ILL be sold before ».!h\ Court-house door in thetown of
llnlinesvillf. Appling county, on thefirst Tuesday in
APRIL next, within thcasusl hours ofsala, thefollowing
property,to wit:
Lot of land, No. 311, In the 5th district of said county
containing 49ft acres, more or less; levied on ns the property
of lle/.ekinh Taylor, to satisfy sn execution vs. said Teylnr
ntpriiici,'.ul and E/.ekiel Cothorn security on stay of Elocu
tion.
Also lot of land No. 582 in the 2d dirt, of said county
tniniug 490 acres, more or less ; levied on ns thn properly of
Wilson Bnxlev to satisfy two executions vs. said Baxley ns
priiicipui.nml T. B.Kiogshurv and Duncan Johnson securi-
lits on stay of executions. All of the above named execti
lions having issued from a Justice’s court ol Appling coun
ty, and the levins made and returned to me bv n constable.
* Fob. 26, 1842. 22. JOSEPH TILLMAN, Sheriff.
Montgomery Sheriff Suits
W ILL he riolil nefointhe Court-house door in the town ol
Ml. Vernon, Montgomery county, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, within tho usual hours
of sain, the fid lowing property to wit :
Ono negro woman known hv the iinrnnof Ithodn, of middle
age mid d irk complexion, levied on as the property of Samu
el S. Brinson, lo satisfy sundry ft fua .issued from a Juslice’i
Comt in the 394th Company Dial. C. M. of said comity, it
favor of W. Mann vs said Brinson. Levy made and returned
(o inn by a constable.
ANGUS MORRISON, Sheriff.
Feb. 21,1043. . 23
HAMILTON HARDEMAN A CO.
Factors and ficncrnl Commission
ITIerctmnfs,
SAVANNAH, Geo.
T HE ahnvo business will hsvs the personal and exclusive
attention of Col. E. Hamilton, formerly of Milledge-
ville, nod for six years a Factor and Commission Meicbunt of
Macon, Geo.
Part ners- EVE RAH I) H A MI LTOIfi
thomas Hardeman.
CHARLES F. HAMILTON.
Savannah,Oct. 1st, 1842.
RirlRMCEI.
Mr. Matthew Whitfield, J*
Rev. James Henderson, \ Ja ”P er coun, 3 r *
Col.Thomas Mopgh'jn, Jones M
Messrs Wioship A Hutchins, Clinton.
Mr. Seaton Grantland, ? m:iuj„. -n.
Mr. Jer. Brail. J MtIUdgev.lle.
Messrs Hudson At Thomas, ) ......
Mr. John G.Liinioden* ’J^tontoo.
Col. N. C. Sayre, )
Gen. B. J. Wynn, > Sparta.
Maj. Jos. Thomas, )
Mr. Edwin Wiley, ? *» u
Mr. llorH»<;ul»cr, | H “" cucl1 -
{!^i'3 U h jlnrlnwu
ll , r:(“w.’lk.F t | **ul«.kl-
Mnj. Jas. H. Blnckshrnr,"]
Dr. N. Tucker, ( .
Col. Ucor.n M. Troup, > Uaurunc counly.
Mr. John Thomns. j
Mnj. A. Porter, Snvannnh.
Messrs. Stovall, Simmons At Co.. Augusts.
U“The Snndersville Telescope will plesso give thn a bove
four insertions. ~ 3 33*c
w. IMIU V,
Commission JTIcrchnnt,
Sm a siraii, Gxo.
W ILL continue |n business nt his old Stand, No . 185,
Dnv street. Strict attention will he given to th«
selling of potion and other produce. Orders for ba gginjg
family supplies, Ate. will he promptly executed.
I44 tf
mily suppli
July 18,18'!
JOSEPH WAKIIBtim,
COTTOAFACXOU
AM)
Commission ITIcrchi.nt,
A nt:. 2, 1842. 45 ll KAVAN.NAl I, G«.
IlluidrcH mill forlv ocr.o.morc nr Ic.c, lyinp uml heing
25lli ilixtrii i of originully Wilkfiimiil, now Twiyg. i*
HAY’S LINIMENT.
J UST received a fresh supplv of this valuable article from
<thc Proprietors, COMSTOCK, CO., of New York.
For sale by Wm. G. LITTLE.
Milledgeviilc, Jan. 17, 1843.
Mr. Wn. O. Little-
Dear Sir—1 have known the “Hay's Liniment” to he
waed w ith the most salirfiiotorv success in the cure of Piles
(partial Rheumatism,aflc« ling the jointa, limbs,ltc.,siifi it hn
firove.! to he the most valuable and certain remedy I hnv
•vnr known applied in those cases; nod without hcsitanc
«an assure you that the geniunk Liniment is a most vsluii
fids ointment and fully entitled to the confidem-e «f all fatni
lies ; indeed no family should he without it, when it can I
gtine.nrrd. 1 ain very Respect fully, Ate.
WM. Y. MANSELL.
Milledgeville, Jan. 7, 1843.
Milledgkvili.e, (Ia. )
January 2nd, 1^43. \
Dkar Sin.—1 hovo known the iKv’s Liniment need in
wnny casses of Piles, and from all thAt I have learned
kanwnofits use, I have no hcsihuicy in saying that it ii
remedy fully to be relid on ; indeeil, | have heard of no artk
ele that has equalled it or given such general sstisfoction.
Besides 1 consider it a very valuable application inhume.
Yours, Ate. SAMUEL T. BEECHER
Or. W. G. Little.
Milluhteville, Jan. 13,1843.
Dear Sir—Within a year or two past, I have known and
heard much ofthe use and benefit ot May’s Liniment in the
sure of Piles. I have scarcely heard ol arose where it has
l-eeu used without success. My opinion is tlmt the Liniment
is a very valuable article, and fully merits the high reputa*
vton it has attained,
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON, Sen
Dr. L4TTI.R. 16 11
Hickory (Irtvc Pliuilallou in Troup Co.
nillK Subscriber offers for sale llw above settlement of
JL land, consisting of l&OO acres—about GOO acres clear
ed aad in good order, w ith good orchards and all uecesaary
buildings. in a healthy neighborhood and first rale society.—
This awttlement of land is equal to any in Tvoup county, in
of production. Any person wishing in buy will dowsll
fsgtvi* nte ncall on the land, as I am determined to aell.and
•bet too sreordme to the hard times, as I have other lands on
which I wtch toplaco my family. If I cannokssll all, I will
I apart—aDd when I nay aell, I mean what I sav. Come
foryeureqlma. HENRY WKHT.
oounay.Dss. 11,1849. II nowkn
Ttvik'K^ UlorlKiiKu Slit i ill Snlv.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AI’RII, next
nt thn Court-house doorin thn town uf Marion, in the
county of Twiggs, within the usuul hours of sale, the fnl
lowing property.to wit:
Ono tract or pnreel of land, to wit: No. 101,containing
~‘3 r
levied uii ns thn property
i) fi' issued from'Twiggs Super
vs John Little. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi Iu.
C. HOLLINGSWORTH, Sheriff.
Jnnnnry 31,1843. 18
Twiggs Ulorlgiigf NhcriirNtilo.
W ILL he sold on the firm Tuesday in APRIL next,before
Bus t/unrt-honsfs (lootm Marion,Twiggs comity, with
in tho 11 Kim I hours of sale, the following Negroes,lo wit:
George, 40 years old; Lucy, 30 ; 'Tom, 17 ; Elvey, 16; Den,
15; Jack, 14 ; Diek, 30; Bocky, 27 ; Caroline. 12; Dolly, 10;
Pnitv, II; Hidney.fi; Harry, 3; Henry. 12 months old , Lins
13; Vittey, 40; Dtlry, 9; nod (btsov, 8 years old; all levictl
on ns the property of Stephen Herring, to satisfy a mortgage
ft fa issued from numterInferior Court in favor of James C.
Mimics vs .Stephen liarring; Property pointud out in suid fi
General Auency.
AT MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
B Y nn act of the General Assembly ol the State *of Geor
gia, passed on the 28th day of December, 1842, the 2d
section uf said Act provides ** tlmt thn fortunate dri iwers in
thn Land l.ottory of 1821, embracing the counties of •origitud-
ly Dooly, lldintun, Monroe, llrnry mid Fayette, and thn
fortunat-d iwrrs in the Land Lottery of 1827, etnlira cing ilte
counties of Lee,Muscogee, 'Troup,Coweta and Carr oil; and
the fortunate drawers In the Land Lottery of 1832, en dirnring
the counties of originully Cherokee, hut now Clierol tee, For
syth. Cobb, Csss, Lumpkin,Gilmer, Murray, Walke r .Pauld
ing, Dade, Chattooga, Union, nnd Floyd, ahull take out their
Grants 011 or before the first day of July,IK43, or'the same
shall he considered ns reverted to the Slate. The operation
of this act does not apply to lands drawn by orplt ans until
twelve months after the youngest one shall have att ninod lire
age of2l years.”
'The full section provides" that from nnd imtmliarely after
the passage of this net, nnv person applying to tsk«- mil any
grant in the above described counties, ’shadl hike no owik
dull lie is the proper owner of said lot, or the lawful agent «£
the owner thereof, and shall produce a power of aitavnoy
limn the ownerof said lot, properly at tested,"Arc.
(TT The undersigned.believing that therenre a lurgr pac
tion of the fortunate drawers iu tlies above Lotteries., wU urn
not dispose,I lo undergo the fatigue nnd expense of m jrwir-
ney to and from the Sent of Government, for the solvi puxpaao
of taking out their Grants, has been induced to offe r hbser-
vices In thn public, as a Gknkkal Agent to Gr int- Lsta
in thn above Lotteries: also, to attend to the Kknfw’ml of
Notes in the Central Rank,nnd lo inrnish informatim cimi-
.31, 1843.
• It. DENSON, I). Sheriff.
Twiggs Ulorigago Klicritf Male.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in MAY next, before
(lie Cniirt-houso door ill the town id’ Marion, Twiggs
county, within tho unnnl hour- of sale,the following property,
to wit:
Otto negro mnn named Green; twenfv-nna years old, levied
no as the property of 'Thomns Pmitiil, losnlisfy a mortgag* fi
J't issued fiom 'Twiggs Inferior Court in favor of Hartwell II.
Tarver vs 'Thomas Pound. Property pointed out iu said mort
gage fi fa. C. HOLLINGSWORTH, Sheriff.
1 -1- n:t3.
Twiggs Itlorlgagii Slifrlir Mule.
W ILL ho sold on tho first Tuesday In MAY next, at
the Cmut-huuso door in thn town of Morion, Twiggs
county, within tho usual hours of sulo, the following proper
ty, to wit: r
A negro mna named Nad, About fortyyenrs of age; Er.cki-
el.a man about thirtv-fivo years of ago ; David, a man about
thirty-live years of age; 4 ’win, a man about thirty-five years
of ago, Littleton,a limn nbmii twenly-fiva years of ago; llun-
dy, a man about twenty-five years ol nge ; Diek. a man about
nineteen years of nge; Mniildn, n woman, and twochildron,
Ann. a girl about two years old, nnd Frank, a hoy about four
teen months ofsgo; also, fifteen head of stock cattle, one
yoke of oxen ami cart, two mules, three head of horses, and
ono road wagon; all levied on as the properly of Benjamin B.
Smith to satisfy ammignge Ii fa issued from Twiggs Inferior
Court iu favor in favor of James «. Faulk vs Beiij. B. {Smith.
” erty pointed out in said fi la.
Kelt. 28, 1843.
22
T. R. DENSON, D. Sheriff.
Twiggs Mn i ift Males.
W ILL lie sold oil the first 'Tuesday in APRIL next, be-
tore tho Court-house door iu the town ol .Marion,
Twiggs county, within the usual hours of sale, the follow ing
property, to wit:
One negro woman by the nnmo of Rlmdn, about 28 years
of age, nod one lot of laud, number not known, adjoining tho
lauds of 11. Gibbs, J. R‘ Wimberly and 8. Burkett and oth
ers, and know-n ns the place w hereon Gideon Bedingfield now
lives ; all levied on us tho property ol Gideon Bedmglield lo
satisfy live fi las issued from Twiggs Superior Court, two in
Invor of Benjamin T. Be.ihune vs Gideon Bedingfield and
Thomas Pound, one in favor of Robert 11. Raines vs Gideon
Bedingfield. one in favor of George M. Logan vs Gideon Bed-
ingllold, and one in favor of the Central Bank of Georgia vs
Gideon Bedingfield. Property pointed out bv the defendant.
One lot of laud, number lorty-three, in thn seventh district
of originally Baldwin, now Twiggs county ; levied on as tho
property ol Daniel Mum an, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
Tw iggs Superior Court in favor ol Fruucis M. Gilmer
Daniel Duiichc ami J
I nylor, security
Bum an.
Feb.28,1843.
. principals, and 'Thomas
appeal. Property pointed not bv Daniel
C. HOLLINGSWORTH, Sheriff.
Twiggy SlM'i iirSaile.
APRIL next, hclore
of Marion, Tiviggs
county, within the lsgal hums of sMe.tho following property,
to wit:
A negro mail Sam, 33 j ears of nge; Levi, 45 years of ngn,
Marisli.a woman 27 years of ago, and Mary, 24 years of age,
nil levied on ns the property of Win. II. Exiim to sntisfv 3
fi fits issued from 'Twiggs Superior Court,one in favor of John
Boston vs William II. Lxum and John II. Sims—one in favor
of llonrv Conner vs William 11. Exutn—and one in favor of
Joel Ivc uml WUhatit Montgomery »s William II. Exum
and John 11. Mims. Property pointed nut bv Win. II. Kxnn
Feb. 20,1843. 22 * T. K. DENSON, D. Sheriff.
Ad ml 11 ifitrn tor*m Sale.
TXT ILL bo sold on tho first Tuesday in MAY next,
YV before the Court house door in the town of Drayton,
Dooly counter, within the legal hours of snle.lot of Inna No.
one hundred nnd ftftv, imho ulwventh district of said couvity,
ns the property of George W. Rosebry. Into ot Newton coun
ty. deceased. Sold lor the benefit of hts creditors.
Terms 011 tho day of sale.
JOHN W. HEWELL, Adm’r.
Nowtoncounty,Feb. 24th, 1848. 23
Cxeciitors* Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, agreea
bly to an order of the Inferior Court of Baldwin conn*
tv, when sitting for ordinary purposes, before the Court-house
door of said county, the lands belonging to the estate of
George UCIsvton, deceased, lying on the waters of the Oco
nee Kivor in suid eonnt.v, and known as Clayton's ferry
Terms made known on day of sale.
P. A. CLAYTON,
Feb. 19th. 1843. 23 P. W. CLAY TON,
f F.x’rs.
Cxc€;ulor*s Sale.
W lIlL bt sold (under an incumbrance of the wido
dower) before the Court-house door iu Newton, Baker
rounty, on the first Tuesday in Juim iiexf, agreeably to an
order of the Inferior Court of Hancock county, w hen sitting
for orvlimvr; purposes,
Lots of laud Noe. 217 and 218. in the 2d district, and lot No,
14 iu the 3d district oforiginnliy Early, now Baker count v,be
longing to thn estate of Darius Gilbert,deceased,tmd also the
revolutionary iuterest of the dower.
Terms uiado know u on the dav.
WM, HARDWICK, Executor.
March 8th, 1843. 24
Administrator** Salt*.
%A, r Il.L be sold at the late icsidence of Samuel Wheeler
v Y late of Wilkinson county, deceased, on Thursdsv, the
d-’ftth ot April neii, all ihe perishablo property belonging to
the estate of said deceased, consisting ot Corn and Fodder,
Block ofall kinds,heuat hold and kitchen furniture, Ace. tec.
MARA 11 WHEELER, Adiu’x.
March 10th, 1843. 25
Bronchi to Jail,
ON the 3l)th Inst, a negro hoy who says his name
is Adah, and belongs to Mr: Hamilton Tripp, ol
Beaufort. H. C., ami that he ran away from Mr.
G* W. Owen's PUuiation, in Camden county, on
(lie 23d inst. Maid hov is about 18 or 19 veara ol
feet tij inches high, dark lomplexinn, and
fkstt face, with an iron on each leg. The ownrr is
roqnesled to call, and prove prohrrtv,p*\ charges
' him away. L. W. IIARKIM, A. I.
Brunswick, (la.. Aug. 3Wl. 1842.
FOK MALK.
1 3 HE PLANTATION adjoining the Town Com won o
Milledgeville,containing about IOOO Afri'l.
For Isrma.applv to TIlOM. II. 8TUDU3.
January l>lk, 164.1- 16 HAW
ants in tho auverailot.
f 5 Oft
ernmg ungranted or revehtfii i.
'Tin- fidlowing are the prices ol G
(cries, to wit:
For tho Lottery of 1021,
For the Lottery of 1827,
. For tlir Lottery of 1032, (Land Lots)
For the Lottery of 1832, (Gold Lots)
Ilia feea will he—for each Grant, 5ft cents—for each renew
al of Notes,5ft cents—for information concerning ungnmu d
or reverted luts,25cenls.
Central llaukfundN.or Ihe notes of specie paving Ranks
only, will he received for amounts due tho Htate. The change
hill* of the City Councilor Milledgovilln; or of thn Centra!
Bank, will Im removed inpayment of my lees.
Qjr* Postage in every instance to bn paid, nnd tho neces
snrv amount enclosed, in older to meet with due attention.
To procure a Grant, an affidavit is required of the vmw-r,
guardian, ndministnilur,or legal representative of the owner,
or orjudgmeiit creditors—showing that he or they are such
o"«er or judgment creditor of tho owner, which afthlnvit must
hn filed utlhe Surveyor Uenerafs omce,beftm) thu Ui
issue.
All business entrusted to my care, will he faithfully and
promptly attended to.—Address
THOMAS M. COOK,
MiUedpevitle, Gn.
MiMedgeville, Feb. 21,1843. 23 3in
GENDIIAL A«I:ACY. % ^
rpiIE undersigned renews thn offer of his services to hit
L friends and the public, iuthe transaction of a GENERAL
AGENCY in this place, lie will attend tothe renewal ofall
Notes, Arc. that may ho entrusted to his care in the Central
Bank, for the customary fee of One Dollar for each renew
al; also, to tho taking out and forwarding Grants, for Fifty
Cents each.
(D* Letters enclosing money nnd Notes (post paid) will
meet with prompt attention.
JOHN R. ANDERSON
Milledgeville, Jnn. 96,1840. 18 tf
Penitentiary, Cleorglii.
N OTICE Is hereby given, that nil manufactured articl
nt the Penitentiary, will be sold at the lowest cash
thicks for all Bonds made hy the Stale of Georgia payable
nt thirty tears. TI10 bonds will he received at the value of
sixtv cents in tlm dollar.
CHARLES II. NELSON, Principal Keeper.
P. S. Central Bank money will ho received nt par Iron
those who desire to purchase nrticlrs mnde at the Peniten
tiary. Jan. 17. |fi if
A. N18BET1
Attorney nt Law,
n If MACON, Gtwrpia.
Jgustin h. hansell,
Attorney nt Law,
PROSPECTUS.
OF SECOND VOLUME OF THE
SOUTHERN MISCELLANY,
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Published weekly in the town of Madison, Morgan
County Georgia.
T HE publisher is happy to announce to the friends of our
domestic literature tlmt the experiment of publishing a
Family .Newspaper,disconnected with Parly Politics, at die
immediate Soufli has been fairly tested, and that the result
has been to satisfy him of ihe practicability ot the enterprise.
It huBofton been remarked thut 110 Press could he sustained
in Georgia without the uid of party—and time wus when die
truth of ibis assertion could not he denied—but tho Publisher
ofthe“MifCKLt.ANY”feels assured that n change has taken
place in the public sentiment on thin subject.—Party bicker
ing, criminatint), and recrimination is not now conceived to be
the mily fit matter to he tolerated in the Family Circle,
(he opinion so religiously held as formerly that none other
than Northern miscellaneous publications arc fit to entertain
slid instruct dm minds ofthe vonth of the Month. Hn believes
slid fuither; he feeis assured by the encouragement ho lus ie-
reived tlmt 11 dress devoted to thn advancement ofLiteratoro
and Science, free from patv or sectarian bias, promoting nmJin-
c 0 leal ing correct moralsentiment, giving rational entertainment
end information on all subjects within the scope of newspaper
publications, and, withal, divested of tho vast amount of local
gossip, abolition taint, and vulgar details, which abound in
most of the Northern weeklies, would be amply sustained by
nn enlightened Southern public, even tho’ printed and pub
lished iu ou own Georkia.
Entertaining these views, the Publisher is determined to
renew his exertions and devote hia entire energies, t»r make
the* Southern Miscellany” still mum worthy the patron
age of tho public. Thun far he has made no promises which
•he has not more than complied with, nor will he now resort
to that modern science, so extensively practiced, tu excite
expectations which may never he realized. He feels author
ised to say. however, that inasmuch n« his facilities are ten
fold what they were when he first offered his publication to
the public, he entertains a reasonable hope ol rendering it
still more attractive, and intrinsically more deserving of sup
port than it has been heretofore.
Tho Editorial control of the paper will as heretofore, de*
volvo upon Wm.T. Thompson, Esq, whose undivided atten-
attention will be devoted to that depaitment, and in whose
experience and ability the Publisher confidently relies to
render the "Miscellany” acceptable to the Southern puldio
in all tb.it constitutes the tone nnd spirit ofa newspaper. 'The
"Miscellany” is designed to be independenMis well as Neu
tral. on all subjects. Especially will it maintain an uuwnver-
log imimriiality in its Critical Notices of contemporary workrs
and whatever may be its influence upon the public sentiment,
approval or disapproval will beexpressed with candor,impar
tiality mid independence.
No effort w ill l>c spared to enlist the aid of popular writers
as contributors, but choice selections will ever take prcc e-
dene.e of articles Ijial have no other claim to merit than ine
originality—our aunbeiug to present a readable journal rati
than an original one. Having access to the best current lit
ature ofthe day, we shall endeavor to glean from the nn
w hat shall seem to our judgment best adapted lo our read cm,
ami he content to contribute to the goncral stock ouly sue! 1 as
will be creditable to its source.
Willi the new volume, which commences nn thn finu of
April, no material rhange will he made in the nlan ol the Mil
cellany. It will be, as heretofore, a strictly NEUTRAL
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,embracing Moral nnd Sentimental
Tales, Sketches of Adventure and 'Travel, Moral ami Scienti
fic Essays, Fireside Readings, Select Poetry, Readings for
Youth, Seasonable Agricultural Matter, Historical Sketches,
Forrirn ami Domestic Intelligence,Commercial hems, Amu
sing Miscellany, CongrnsMonal, Legislative and Political
News. Humorous Anecdotes, Advertisements, Ate.; but turns
of the details of revolting crimes, blood v murders, hr-rvid out-
ragos, licentious anecdotes, personal billingsgate, arid puffs
quack medicines, that make up the chief staple c.f most ot
those point less publications that are spkciai.lt R'kvoted
everv thing, aud designed to circulate everv where.
CORNELIUS R. HAN1 .EITER.
Terry—T he "Miscellany” is issued every Hal urday Mi
ing,on an imperial sheet,on fair type and good ivnp«r. at T'
Dollars and t- irrv Cents in advance, orlTTYI REE 1)01.
l.A RS in lbs course of the vrar.
ffTAny person sending the names of six ih*«v subacril
wiili the money iu advance, will be entitled tr • thu paper
yosr free of charge.
Madieoa, February 28,1843.
j WILLIAM W. PAINE,
ATTORNEYAT LAW.
Jacksonville, Telfnir County, Oeornin.
J.y.SWt, 1M1. 18 41
WILLIAM II. PEGU.
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law,
KNOXVILLE, Crawford Co.,Oa.
AlIhuBinesB.nlrusled lo hi. car. willbe promf tljatlan.
d.H Iu. 35 tf
SAMUEL HALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Knoxville* Crawford County,
Wll.l. PRACTISE IN THE COUNTIES OP
Crawford, Upson, Houston,
Talbot, Marion, and Macon.
June 21,1842. 39 If
WILLIAM II. KOBINSON nnd
DANIEL W. IWII.IvKII,
A VING formed a copartnership in the practice of the
Law, will attend the Superior Courts of the several
comities ofthe Southwestern Circuit; of 'Talbot, Marion and
Stewnrt, ofthe Chattahoochee; Houston and Crawford, of the
Flint; and Pulaski and Twiggs, of the Southern. Their of
fice is ot Lanier, Macon county, Ga. 47 tf
H
PDl r B MONTHS NOTICES.
¥7*01/12 MONTHS after date, application will be
1/ made lo the Honorable the Inferior Court of Newton
coonly, while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell
the land end negroes belonging to the estate of Samuel
Thompson, late of said county,deceased.
JOHN P. THOMPSON, Administrator.
March 6,1843. 24 ‘
made to the Honorable InferiorCourt of Wilkinson
ty, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell one
half of lot of land No. 242, in the 30th district oforiginnliy
Lee. now .Smntercounty, as the property of Mary Anne EUee-
abelli Shepherd, a minor.
WILEY B. SHEPHERD,Guardian.
Wilkinson county, March 7th, 1343. 23
¥7101/It MONTHS sftcr date, application will be
¥’ made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Twigga
county, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell
the hnd and negroes belonging to the estate of William
U/imk.plu I II A Pf.rK A titn’r
to the InferiorCourt of D-*Knlb county, while sit
ting asa court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate and
slaves belonging to the estate of laanc Awtrey, deceased,
agreeably to the will of said deceased.
JOHN W. STEWART,Ex
Nov. 2?, 1842. 9 4m
F IOU It MONTHS after date, application wi
made to tho Honorable the Inferior Gourt of Ne\
county, when sitting forordinary purposes, for leaveto sellthe
real estate of James M. Austin, late of said county,deceased.
BIWWN & SHOCKLEY.
Attorney* nt Law.
\JtrtLL practice in the vnriouseounties of the Southwest-
V j ern Circuit. Houston. Upson, Crow In d, Pike, Monroe
nmiBy tt*; of ihe Flint Circuit, und having formed a copartner
ship with a Legal Gentleman in Snvar\nah, are prepared
lo attend to cases in Bankruptcy for those who wish to avail
themselves of the benefit of the act.
WILLIAM BROWN,
WINFREY L. SHOCKLEY.
Office at Vienmfl Dooly county, Geotgii
Jan. 1st, 1843.
15 tf
• DR. JOHN! II. WRItillT.
I DENTIST,
NFORMH his friends that he lia* removed to Macon, hut
will visitMilb-dgeville occasiouall) , when he will lie hap
py to attend \o all professional calls. 15 tf
njietent to give i
Teacher.
A TEACHER who is thoroughly
struetion in ail the branches of an English education
usually taught in our Academies, is in want of a situation.
Terms, $30 per month, and board. Address, post paid, to
v- X. Georgia Journal Office.
A Nov. 8. fitf
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
y^I.L Persons having demand* agaenst the estate of Nicho-
1 county.
D. Treanor. deceased, late cf Bald
pleane present them duly attested; a ml all those now indent
ed to the said estate, will call and in tke immediate payment
t» JOHN TREANOR, Adra’i
March 14th, 1843. 24 Gt
I ^OUK MONTHS after date, application will be
made tothe Honorable the InferiorCourt of Decatur
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
tho real rstate of Joseph Ktnilh, lute of said county. deceased,
isting of one town lot, situated in the village of Atapul
gus in said county, whereon A. A. Bench now resides.
WILLIAM CHESTER, Adm’r.
Jnn.fith, 1843.
16
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Putnam
county, whenaittingforordinary purposes,for leaveto tell
the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Peterson G.
Saddler, deceased.
January 30ih, 1843.
GEORGIA, WilkiiiNOii county.
f T being represented tome by Martin D.Simpson Executor
% ofthe Inst Will and Testament of Jesse Simpson late of
said county deceased that he has fully executed the same and
praying to he discharged from said E'xecuton-hip-
'I liese are therefore to cite nnd admonish alt concerned to
he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law
lo show cause if any they have whv said Martin D. Simpson
should not he discharged from bis Executorship as aforesaid.
Given under my hand nnd at office this the 27th day of
Dec. 1842. AUGUS TUS B. RAIFORD.C.C. O.
GEOUtilA. Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS William 3. Beck applies to me for lstt
Administration on the estate of William Beck h
said county deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish alland singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to be and appeur si
my office within the time prescribed by law, to show rause,if
nnv they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 4tli dav ofFeby ., 1843.
20 AUG: B. RAIFORD, C; C. O.
THE ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
PLANTERS’ CLUB OF HANCOCK,
W ILL take place at SPA R'TA, on Friday, the 3d day
oi rVov<»llilM‘r, IN 13, on which day all crops,
stbek, and articles, mat may be olTered for Premiums, or
Honors, will be examined by tlio Comriiitieea appointed for
ilmt purpose; nnd outlie next day , Saturday, the Committee
will report, the public exhibition c f ntock and articles will be
made, and an Address delivered bufure the Club.
Premiums awarded on the follov/ireg articles
For the best Acre of Corn, - • • $5 00
" *• 2d best do. - * . * 3 00
“ “ 3d, 4th, and 5th best do. • • Honors.
“ ** l“'M Acre of Wheat, ... $5 0U
“ ** 2d best do. - . • • 3 00
" M 3d, 4th and 5th best do. - • Honors.
** best Acre of Oats, . . - $5 00
*• “ 2d best do. - . . • 3 00
“ ** 3d, 4th and 5th best do. - • Honors.
" M best Acre of Sweet Putatodf, - * $5 00
“ “ 2d best do. - . # 3 00
* 4 " 3d, 4th and 5tli best do. • • Honor*.
" “ best Acre ofTurnips, . - . $5 00
** ** 2d best do. - - . 3 00
M " 3d,4th and 5lh best do. • • Honors.
“ •* best Acre of Colton, ... $5 00
“ “ 2d best do. - - . 3 00
'* " 3*1, 4th and 5lli best do. • • Honors.
Competitors for Premiums on Crops willbe required to
give the fnodut operanila of culture.
For tbo best Stallion of 4 years and upwards,
" " 2d best do. do. do..
u *• 3d,4tli nnd 5th host do. do
it 3 year old Colt oA'illy,
GEORGIA) Newton County.
YOUNG LONGSHORE, tolls before
me, John Johnson, a Justice of the P
in and for said county, a dark iron gray
Mule,ranched mane,a large wart between
tho fore legs, one war* on the out side of
the right fore leg, two white spots
right side of the neck. Supp>
2d best _
3d, 4th and 5th best do. * *
best 2 year old Colt or Filly.
2d best do. do>.
3d, 4th nnd 5lh host do
bon! sucking Colt or Filly. \
2d best Jo. do.
3d, 4th and 5th best do.
best Brood Mure, with or without a Colt,
2d best do, do, do.
3d,4tli aud 5th best do. do.
best Bull
2d bent do. M|| . . . .
3d, 4th and 5th Wsl do.
best 2 year old Bull, -
"2d best do. -
3d, 4th and 5th heat do. -
host Milch Cow, ...
2d best do. i . • •
3d, 4th and 5th he st do.
best 2 year old II eifor,
2d host do. d>o. ...
3d, 4th and 5th bcat do.
best Tup, - v •
2d best do. ....
3d, 4th and 5th best do.
best Ewe, ....
2d best do. ....
3d, 4tb nnd5t)i best do. ...
host Boor, - ....
2d best do. .....
3d, -lih nnd 5tli best do. ...
best Sow, --••••
2d best do. - - - •
3d,4tli and 5th best do.
heaviest fat Hi ig, from (
$5 00
3 00
Honors.
$3 00
2 00
Honors.
$2 00
1 00
Honors.
$2 00
1 00
Honors.
$5 00
2 00
Honors.
• - $3 00
- - • 2 00
• - Honors.
• • - $2 00
- - - 1 00
- * Honors
$3 00
2 00
• - Honors.
$2 00
• - 1 00
- • Honors.
• - $2 00
1 00
- • Honors
• - $2 Of
- - . 1 00
• » • Honors
$3 00
- * . • 2 00
• • • Honors.
- . . $
• - - • 2 00
- - - Honors.
1 to two yenrsold, in pro
portion to age,
$2 00
2d heaviest do.
3d, 4th and 5tli heaviest do. do. do. Honors,
heaviest Pig,agreeably to age,from6to 12 months
old, - - - - $2 00
2d heaviest do, do. - • • 1 00
3d,4tli and5tli heaviest do. do. • Honors,
best piece of JO yards Homespun for Gentlemen
wear,
2d best do. do. do. •
3d, 4th and 5t 1) best do. do.
best Counter' nano, - -
Oil l.t.aff (I..
do.
$3 00
2 00
Honors.
$3 00
2 00
Honors
$5 00
3 00
Honors.
$ 2 00
1 00
Honors.
2d best do.
" " 3d, 4th nnd 5 th best do. ...
" 44 best piece, of 10 yards, of Domestic Silk.
** “ 2d host do. do. do.
** ” 3d, 4th and fit h bes't do. do. do.
*• " hfst article or NegroClolhing,
41 44 2d best do. diw
44 44 3d, 4tb and 5 th bust do. ... ______
44 44 best ariicloof Negro Blanketing,cotton or wool, $2 00
** * 4 2d best do. do. do. 1 00
M “ 3d,4th nnd bi isl do. do. Honors.
The Club will awat tl liberal Premiums and Honors on oil
nrtij^i's which may b e ninmifartured by Ladies nnd offered
mr exhibition ; such as Needle Worked Capes, Caps, Work
1 ockets,Stockings, ( Jloves, fee.—in tact, every article that
may be sent by them-
TUTTLE H. AUDAS, Secretary.
Sparta, Ga. March 14, 1843. « 25 m8m
To the Planters of OeorRin.
A penny ■ *aryl it tteo pence earned.
*¥NHII subscriber 1 snow offering to the Farmers of Georgia
. J- m ought-iron Ploutfli Stock.**
invented by Messrs. Skuokn J. Ac. Marshall Mims,of Oc-
lebbahau county. Mi ssissippi, and patented by them. This
Plough in eveiy resf .ect is the most desirable Plough, Stock
ever offered to a plai itine community. 11 combines durability
with convenience—i t will last a great many years without re-
K air or expense, ant I will admit of every variety of Plough
oes. (three tooth he .nowexcepted,I with perfect convenience
und facility—it ie n< it heavier than the ordinary wooden stock,
yet far stronger, nnd being so very simple in its construction,
that auy blacksmith in the country can mak» them.
. ®* l *!P , * , Ph* u 1 f* 1 * 1 beseenopd tried at Mr. Dense’s Shop
in Milledgeville—aa Mr. Manin> shop in Sparta, and at Mr.
r . R. Hellingslaa’a i n Washington, Wilkes county. Let the
* nrmer nxainino the. plough, and he will purchase the right to
uae them.
The subscriber pi ■oposcs to sell countv rights on the most
nrcommodaling ten ns.
(CPAll coinmuni, nations on thi< subject, post paid,addres-
uedtome nt Miller Igeville, or Washington, Wilkes county
’aill meet with linn lediate attention.
B. L BARNES,
iw.as.mi.
Kfoiovnl*
T HE subscriber thankful for past patronage would
fully inform th « citixcns «f Milledgeville, Baldwin and
the adjoining couni ies, that he has removed to the store for
merly occupied hy Beecher and Brown, where lie continues
to receive weekly 1 he newest and latest styles of Dry Goods,
which will be diepo sed of on the most reasonable terms.
16 tf JOHN TREANOR, Adm
10 J N.
f *'T
>L- Goo
in the
ihe* |$ mil
r 01$) $preh
/ u '
TEN DOI.LAK8 REWARD.
S PRAYED or stolen from the Horse Rack
ll ie town of Sparta, Hancock county,on the
13tli inst. a bright sorrel Horse, twelve or four-
teon ysare old. five feet high, or upwards, ban
a U'-axe face, a black spot on one thigh, and
white feet, (not di uinctly recollected whether every foot is
white or not) his eyes somewhat disfigured by having th
hooks cut nut.
The above, reward will be paid for the delivery of the above
described Horse, l*v tho Subscriber, living iu Warren county,
two miles below Time L. Latimer's Mill*, or five dollars lor
such information of said Horae a* will enable me to get him.
Nov. 2. fi tf WILLIAM DUNN.
New Goods in Fntonton.
HE aubacrilwr has received and is now opeuing nt thn
•ign of the "New Dry Goods Store,” n fresh supply of
Goods, which iri ikes hia assortment one ofthe heat 10 he found
in the vicinity persons in want of Dry Goods will do well
bargains are offering well worthy the attention of
laser* in the *e hard times.
E. W. BANCROFT
itoaton.lfifb] Jan. 1843- 16
four
man Peevy ami 1) re wry
five years old. Apnrainrd by Read
y Went,to be worth
Fortv Dollars.
A true extract from the estray hook, Feb. 8th, 1843.
2ft Win. D. LUCKIE,Clerk:
NOTICE.
T OST or mislaid, a Promissory Note, executed by
J Archibald Davis, made payable to the Subscriber, or
irer.bv the twenty-fifth day of December, (written in fig*
)s, 251 eighteen hundred nnd forty-three, for the sum of two
ndreil and eighty-five dollars, and dated 23d Sept. 1811.—
All persons are requested not to trade for said note, and the
maker noticed not 10 pay the same to any one except the sub
scriber. WILLIAM T. WYNN
Eutonton,Putnam county,Nov. 15,1842. 7 tf
1 Every body look Here !
ONE IIDNDRI-D DOLL ABN REWARD!
STOLE fib from the Subscriber, 4 miles from
Trwfntott, Wilkinson county, Georgia, about
the lmil nr 20th at Julv Inst, a negro mun nn-
med FRANK, about 27 years old, quite black,
quick spoken, though inclined to stammer,
when scared or contused. Frank is about fi
feel 6 inch** in height, square built, heavy muscled, weight
ing about 170 nr I8u pounds ; he has a scar mr one of Ids feet
from the cut of an ax, cutting the bone of two of Iris toes up
in his foot so as to stiffen two of his toes, and leave a scar
across his foot. He has a scar across hi* throat, from the cut
of a knife. He wna stolen hy one Duni-I Graham, of Pulas
ki county,Geo, Graham is about 40 year* old, nbnut_fi feet
in height,spare built, dark skin, hollow eyed,block hair, hea
vy black beard und blue eyes, with a down look when spoken
tu. On examination, their hacks both considerably marked
from the whip. The uegro may be run hy Barefoot, Flour
noy, Phillips, Moseley, Drawify, er Bohanon, as there is-
thought to be a chain of them.
The Subscriber will pay the above reword for tiie apprehen
sion and delivery ofthe said negro nnd thief,ot Imll the amount
for either,it taken so tlmt proof cnivbe made, or 25 dollar*
each, to lodge them in some safe jail so that I get them.
GREENE B. BURNEY:
Sept, fi, 1842. 50 3t*mtf"
REMOVAL.
jrnw MHtY noons received at
TREANOR’S.
J UST received und are now onening at TREANOR’S, in
the Store formerly occupied ny Beecher fit Brown,
2 cases of most desirable styles of CALICOES, which can
not bn surpassed in this market, either in price or quality, and
ihe subscriber is daily expecting, us per arrival, a further
eupply.
All those in want of good bargains weald do well to give
us a cnll before purchasing. Prices in accordance wilh the
limes, and
Ecmrnl Bank Taken at Par.
21 tf JOHN TREANOR, Adm’r.
Boarding House.
JjfigiL Tub Subscriber intends keeping a PRIVATE
BOARDING HOUSE, and will entertain trav-
oilers ot a very moderate rate. His dwelling
LmJUBkis near Jarrau’s Spring.
ISHAM BROOKS.
Milledgeville, March 14,1843. 24 mfiin
To Morris Mail.—Take Notice.
1 HEREBY revoke all power given, constituting you as
my agent, and henceforth f shall consider ell acts of
yours, ae such, null and void.
REUBEN NAIL.
Feb. 28,1843. 24 5t
Bargains in Dry Hoods at Entontoh.
rp HE subscriber would respectfully remind those in wont
J- <»f Dry Goods, that ho ha* opened a large and well assort
ed (ftock ul Estonton, where he is prepared to sell Dry Goods
at his usual very low prices.
Purchaser* can always depend upon finding a good assort
ment on hand, as new goods will he frequently received, and
ut prices ns low as at nny market in f icorgia.
E. W. BANCROFT,
at the store formerly occupied by Mr. Slndc.
Dec. 26.1842. 12 tf
Superior Tooth Powder.
D OCTOR Jflo. ||. WRIGHT’S White and Rose Tooth
Powder may he found ut the Drug Stores of Dr. LITTLE
inMilledgevilleand HARVEY SllOTWELL in Macon
* Price 90 cents perbox. 23 jt
Oyster anti Coffee House, Hitcon.
The subscribers have again opened their Eating
House for the reception of visitors, and from the long
experience they have had in the Oyster business, and
in the management of their establishment, they flatter them
selves tlmt they can please all of their old customers, and nrf
many now ones us may favor them with a call They will
furnish Oysters by tho meal at nil times, and nil other luxuries
the market affords. Wo have commenced receiving fresh
Oysters daily, nnd as soon ns the weather will permit, we will
receive nil kinds of Fish from Savannah, whicn we will sell
daily to the citizens of Macon nnd its vicinity nt a fair price,
nnd likewise keen to serve up at all hours of the day and till
12o’clock nt night. We return our thanks to our former
turners fur their visits, nnd hope they will renew them this
son, and bring their friends with them.
N. U. We shall keep Oysters at nil times to sell hy the quart
or kec, both fresh nnd pickled, and intend to keep all kinds of
Norlh'-rn and West India fruit,at all times when they are to
be had in the Savannah market.
AII orders sent to the subscribers in Savannah or Macon,
will he thankfully received and promptly attended to, and if
any wish it their orders will he sent through our ngent here
free ol expense. LUDDINGTON & THOMPSON.
.. E.C.GRANNISS, Agent.
Macon, Oct. 25th, 1842.
Oysters in Milledgeville.
MR. E. ROWLEY is daily receiving Fresh Oysters in Mil
ledgeville, from Luddington nnd Thompson, Savannah, and
" iR receive oilier Sea Luxuries as soon as the weather w
permit, and fruit also, which he will sell at wholesale and ret
to the citizen* of Milledgeville, and its vicinitv. He linprs
receive patronage enough loanable him to continue in iheahr
lie has had some experience, and intends to keep
E. ROWLEY, Jr.
4 tf
n first rule article.
Milledgeville, Oct.20, 1842.
SUPPOSED THIEF.
V MAN calling himself WALKER, called at the stable of
tlmsubscriber in this city, on Thursday, the 11 th in-
etuut,and hired a horse, which lie rode away, The horse is
a bay, about 10 years old, 15} hands high, and paces smooth
ly when pacing alow—no marks recollected except saddle
marks. Walker, is a young man, apparently about 22 or 23
yearsof nge, medium height and stout—wqr genteelly dress
ed, mid said he wished to ride about twenty-five miles front
the city, and would returnon the dav following; but as he has
not vet made his appearance, I am disposed to suspect he had
110 intention to return. Any information respecting hi in or
the horse, will be thankfully received and suitably rewarded.
Augusta, Aug. 16th. N. BALL1NGALL.
LaFaycitc Hall.
„ led has taken this well kt
meat and respectfully solicits* continuance of the pa
tronage of the former friends ofthe House, and the public gen-
•rnllv. CHARLES E. HAYNES.
^Milledgeville,January 11,1842. 16 tf
GREAT LITERARY NOVELTY!
A ROMANCE BY CHAS. PAUL DE ROCK-
T he subscriber has in press, and will issue in a few days,
ORIGINAL VERSION
of a NJS W ROMANCE, hy Paul de Kock, the most po
pu/or trench Novelist of Hie present day, the u Iloz” of Pa
ris. Tim wit, humor and fancy of this author have never
been more conspicuously displayed than in this work, where
in his various excellencies appear combined. lie paints both
high nnd low lifa with equal accuracy and felicity delineat
ing th« fashionable roue, the aopvrnnualed fup,the actor, the
farmer, tho village girl, the victim of seduction, and the outcast
with equal fidelity nnd force. In tracing the career of hi*
personnges the author has not lost sight of the importance of
inculcating an impressive inoral—and the fate thut he award*
to each convey* a must important lesson.
This Romance
Will be published and for sale in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia* on SATURDAY, March 5th.
It will be handsomely printed in a uniform style and six*
with the Brother Jonathan aud Boston NoiiuniNovcl Extras,
with a cover containing
A SPLENDID ORIGINAL
EMBLEMATIC ENGRAVING,
Gosling upwards of $|50;00 / /
designed by “Ciuitbv,” engraved by "Cheeks.”
ITA* The price will be 1*JJ cents per copy—$9,00 per hun
dred. Agents will please send in llicir orders at one >.
GEO. ROBERTS. Publisher.
Notion Office )
Boston. Feb. 22, 1843.$
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
vOsmiussiojY *vf#;ircf#ai.vT,
Savannah Georgia.
frORMBRLY or MACON.]
II ESPECTFULLY tenders hi» services in a general Com
JY missivn Ho tines*. Ha dasiroa especially tu solicit tlx
pairomue of Colton Planter*.
Savannah, Geo,January 2, IB43, 4 Bt
A limited Copartnership in the practice
• of Law.
T HE undersigned will practise Law in connexion only ia
tlio counties of Baldwin, Jones, Jasper, Putnam, Hun
cock, and Washington.
IVERSON L. HARRIS will practice a* heretofore in th* *
Circuit Court of the United States—as ulso in the Superior
4Courts ofthe counties of Wilkinson,Lntirens, Twiggs, Po|uc-
kiand Bibb. IVERSON L. HARRIS.
Feb. 1,1842. 20 tf SEATON (L DAY.
TIIE Klim A I* hair.
’TTTHERE the hair is observed to be growing thin, nothing
VV con be more preposterous than the use of oils, grease
o-r any fatty matter. Their application can only be recom
mended through tiie grossest ignorance, us they hasten the
fall of the hair, by increasing the relaxation of the skin.
When there is n harsh, dry, or contracted akin, and where
the small blood vessels which carry nourishment to tho hulk
are obstructed, then the oils &c., may be fjood, as thev tend
to relax the skill : but alone, they are of no avail. There
must be a stimulous, to rouse (lie vessels from their torpor,
und quicken the current of the blood.—Extract from Clir-
chugh’s Treatise on the hair.
The BALM OF COLUM BIA, is the preparation that can
have that effect, being entirely free from nny oily imbalance.
Its positive qualities are as follow s:
1st—For infant's keeping the head free from scurf and caus
ing a luxuriant growth ofhair.
2d—For ladies after child-birth, restoring the skin to its nat
ural strength and firmness, and preventing tlio falling uf the
hair.
3d—For any person recovering from any debility, the sume
effect is produced,
4th—If used in infancy till n good growth is started, it may
be preserved by ntteulioh to the latest period of life.
fitli—It frees the hemi from dundrufl, strengthens the roots,
impart* health and vigoi to the cirrulalion, and prevents tho
hair from changint color or getting gray.
6th—It causes the hair to curl beautifully when done up in
it over night.
As CASE IN POINT.—I had unfortunately lost nearly all
the hair from the top of my head, when I commenced tho us*
of'two bottles, bad my hend covered with n fine growth of
Hair. * There can he no mistake in t!»e matter, ns any of my
frieuds call seo by calling on me. 1 hnd also become quifo
gray, hut had the giay hairs plunked out, and it hits grown
in ns thu Balm says, of Iho natural color. If any body doubts
these facts, let them call upon me and see. I bought tho
Balm of Comstock & Co., A. BINGE,
Agent of Detroit Line.
For sdle by the pro»r»V/>rs Comstock & Co., 71, Maiden
Lane, New York and at Dr. Little’s Drug-Store, together
wilh n fresh supply of Dr ug Medicines, dec.
Milledgeville, March 7tb, 1843.
23 2t
Clicrokee Land Agency.
T HE undersigned proposes,having under bis direction, all
grants of ungranted lands in all the Cherokee countie*
procured und forwarded free of charpe, when the requisite
provisionsof law is furnished him accompanied by money to
pay the grant fees, and the postage paid by the owner of tho
lot.
I further propose to sell nny lot of land, when the pnrty #
wishes to sell and will advise me of his desire, specify ing hi*
lowest cash price,and in what funds he wishes payment, the
proceed* to he remitted or deposited forthwith to order; if sale
is effected nnd the pnrty notified of the result under his or their
instructions: 1 would suggest to those who have seen their
lands and believe them not worth the grant fees, to write mo
before the forfeiture occurs, which in the first of July next,
placmgn small price atiovu the grant fees,ns 1 believe that 1
could sell almost nny lot fur something, and it would ouly cost
the postage to know.
I make these propositions with a view of affording some
friends 1 have an opportunity of purchasing some lands, und
as the pnrty owning has tho powerof pricing und receiving the
cash at his price for his properly. There cannot be any thing
unfair in my propositions.
All instructions willbe promptly complied with. In every
instance when 11 party may authorize me to sell bis land, the
power ofngency will be returned in 30 days, if no sslo is ef
fected, unless otherwise instructed.
By the provisionsof tho Into law, nil lands not granted by
the 1st of J uly next, is reverted to the Htate, and will be aula.
To procure a grant, an affidavit is required ofthe owner, guar
dian, administrator or legnl representative of ihe owner; or
of judgment creditors—showing that he or they urc such
owner, or judgment creditor ofthe owner, which affidavit
must be filed with tht Surveyor General, before grunt can
issue, uml ifnpplied for by nn ngcut a power of attorney in
due form wilh the ngent’n affidavit is required.
The grant feet on 40 acre lots t
$5; for w hich Central Bank bills
Milledgeville, Feh.fi, 1842.
H
Yvovjnccttis of llic hou ltel n IMuuter.
OWPVVER (lie value oi works devoted to the important
•Mice of Agriculture may have been appreciated i
former limes, the day lias past when it becomes necessary lo
enter into uti elaborate defence of ihe necessity and worth of
such publications, and all practical men arc now constrained
to admit the beneficial influence which they exercise upon tho
agricultural industry tf the country, as well in the increased
productions of labor as in the gencial improvement of tho
soils. Impressed wilh these convictions, nnd the no less
sturtling truths which arc daily developing to the mind of ev
ery reflecting man, the necessity of diverting a portion of that
labor now employed in the production of our great staple,
intoother nnd more profitable employment; the growth of
Bread-stuffs, Provisions, Block of nil kinds ; thereby render
ing the Southern section of the Union, less dependent fur all
tic articles of duily consumption, upon our F.astern and
Western brethren, and nfforiling a more ample field lor the im
provement of our rapidly exhnusting soils— The undersigned
have been induced to undertake tbo publiration of the
SOUTHERN PLANTER,a work which will ho exclusively
devoted to the cause of Southern Agriculture nnd whatever
pertains to the promotion of the science, in nil its varied ram
ification*, extending ns they do through nil ihe Mechanic Arts.
This brief sketch of the objnets uuil designs of the work,
•will doubtless commend it to the fnvornble coneideraliou of
every intelligent Planter who feels the necessity uf such s mo
dium of communication, and to such, without fnrthv r remark,
wc make n direct uppenl in its behnlf. confident tlmt the ex
tremely low price ut which it is offered, will place it within
the reach of every farmer, however limited his uie**g.
TERMS:
The SOUTHERN PLANTER w,|| be issued every other
week; the first number will appeur early in January, on fin*
paper nnd nf.w type, (bought expressly for the w ork) in a
•brill suitable forhindinr. Each number to contain EIGHT
pages 9 bv 12 inches, which will form nt the end of the year, a
volume of 208 pages, and will be mailed to subscribers at ONE
DOLLAR per year, INV ARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
TheCA-'H! principle will be rigidly adhered to.and in no
case will the w ork be forwarded unless lUe cash accompa
nies the order.
Hj* Every citizen, whether he be Farmer, Mechanic. Law
yer, Doctor or Merchant, whofee.ls the necessity of making an
effort to udvance the great Agricultural nod Mechanical in
terests of the country, is request*J to run*unite himself an
agent for the circulation of the SOUTHERN PLANTER,
Bj"Post-masten» will forward nil subscription, free of
> barge, ifhaudedto them. Otherwise all letters und rommu-
nications must bn Post Paid.
J. W. fc VV; S. JONES, Augusta, Go.
Dec. 1812, 12 4t
T HE undersigned propose lo publish, after the firet of
. March next, a Newspaper iuthe town of Rome, 10 La
called
TIIE GEORGIA COURIER.
Thn North-Western section of Georgia has been for a few
vsnre past rapidly increasing in importance. Its great natur
al ndvuntnges, us yet, but imperfectly known; its iuexhauslibln
mineral resources, becoming every day more developed; ita
abundant, nnd varied Agricultural products,—:is prospective
and mutually beneficial connexion with the chief t/ouunerrial
points upon the Sea-board, together with the immense politi
cal and social influence, which it is capable ofexerting, render
it more interesting than perhaps any other porl'oiiof our
widely extended Territory.
The want of n periodical which would suitably support the
true policy of the State at large, and the peculiar interests of
this section of it, while its locution would enable it more wido-
lv to disseminate political truth, has been long felt. To satis*
this want is the object of our present enterprise.
The columa of the Courier will he chiefly devoted to the
liberal and uindemte advocacy of Whig principles, and to
the support of Internal Imprttvement’, endeavoring, if passi
ble, to avoid party heats and jealousies, and nosing our opin
ions upon sound and practical expositions ot the Constitu
tions of ihe State and Generul Governments.
It will also contain the current news ofthe day; n tasteful
ly selected Miacellanv, anil the medley uf mailer usually
served up in stn li publications. In short, no effort will ba
spared mi our part, to nfhka it a pleasing vehicle of instruc
tion ami umusrmcnt.
W.SPENCER BROWN.
II. Y.M. MILLER,
Rome. January, 1C43.
Terms.— 1 The'Genrgia Courier will be published at three
Dollars per annum, payable in advnnre, or Four Dollar*, if
not paid until the expiration of ihe nr. Two *-npie* will bn
hirwnriied fur Five Dollars, or five copies fur Tun Dollar*
Notice.
A BOUT the first of November last, a Mr. Oquin enclosed
. to Mr. Smith Treasurer at Milledgeville, by mail, a five
dollar bill, lo grant a lot of land, but received fni answer from
Mr. Smith that tire letter wna received, but not the money;
from which it would seem there ia a thievish villisn on tho
nolle from lliia place to the former, w lm has access to the
iim il* aud wlm break theneuls of such teller* »*ke may suspect
lo have money iu them red purlotu* their couiems.
J. GRAHAM, r. M.
Holmeeville, 4th Dec. 1842.
