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— „ jbcdMM.U wpnnlw *wl b*pf/ la
*M«bU WabataaxifaMtorarkt-
tami TMM.
>«»*« MmI ’mi4 r»thlo»'» h**rtl*u throne,
la cnnrtljr ho*oi*«—at fclly’n flldeil ahrinit—
Fornvor thiaol i«M tht MMntom crowd,
Whoa iho J«M oparklM with the •porklinf wia*>
I awjr not muo th> foatlo mid* *l«irih
Bal drink to the* in tho«|kt—fumter ihlnol
HkfCOLMB »»D FkHt.tiit.— Wonorienthn following ,m>
.'MT.IT la a Into atimhor ol the Knickerbocker Mainline;
In Rnnltod, river* am all nialan—
Fur iu.uitce, Father Tliaiuea;
Whoavrr In Columbia ..il.,
Find* linn ma'ntrellea or tlaniea.
Vat bora Iho aoftaraoa praaidea,
Aquaria, I aaaure you;
And Mr*. Him rofla liariidea,
Kaaponaira to MiaaSoom.
AttITAT.IEI.—Thera la parhapa aoniflhing nrora of sari-
ana (act than poetry in Iha following rhyme.:—
,1 hat* long atorira.and ahort eara of corn,
A coatly (arm boua* and a shabby barn;
Mora cura than pigs, no books, but many guna,
Corned loan, tight bools, old debts and paper duns.
I beta tight lacing and loose conversation,
Abandaul gab and little information;
The fool who sings in bed, and snores in meeting.
Who laughs while talking, and who talks while eating.
The Curraaoy Contest.
“ Dar'at thou, Cassius, now
Leap with me into this angry lood l"—Ju/iui Cteiar.
Baak not**, it i* said, once gold guineas defied
To swim in the torrent of trade's swelling tide ;
. But ere they arrived at the opposite brink.
The sole* loudly cried, “Help ue! Cask vswe sink I"
That paper should sink and that guineas should swim,
May appear to some folks a ridiculous whiur;
But am they condemn. Ie< them hear this suggestion—
Inpuo-ioaking,gravity 1 !out oflhe question.
The Grcni Gun.
immense Natural Bee Hive.—la t cavern on the
right bank of the Colorado about 7 miles above Austin,
there i* an immense hive of wild bee*, which is one of
the moat intereating natural curiosities in that section.
The entrance of thin cavern is situated in a ledge of
limestone, forming a high cliff which rises almost per
pendicularly from the river bank to the height of about
one hundred and fifty feet from the water’s edge. Tills
cliff fronts partly on a small stream named nill Creek.
The mouth of the cavern is about ten feet below the
top of the cliff In a warm day a dark stream of bees
may be constantly seen winding out from the cav.
era, like a long dark wreath of smoko. This stream
often appears one or two feet in diameter near the cliff
•nd gradually spreads out like a fan growing thinner
und thinner at a distance from the cavern until it dis
appears. The number of bees in this cavern must be
incalculably great, probably greater than the number in
a thousand or ten thousand ordinary hives. The oldest
acttlere say that the hive was there when they first ar
rived in the country ; and it is quite probable that il
existed in the same state many years previous to the
aeltlemenl of the country. The bees it re said have
never swarmed, and it is not improbable, that the hive
has continued fur more than a century to increase year
aftir year in the name ratio that other swarms increase.
The cave appears to extend back many rods into the
ledge, and probably has many lateral chambers. The
bees doubtless occupy many of these lateral chambers,
and it ia not improbable that new swarms annually find
new chambers to occupy, and thus they are prevented
from going off to a distance in search of hives. Some
oflhe neighboring settlers have repeatedly, by blasting
the rocks, opened a passage into some of these chain,
here, and procured by this means many hundred pounds
of honey. But the main deposits are situated too deep
in the ledge to be reached without great difficulty and
porhaps danger. A company was formed at Austin a
few years sinoe for the purpose of exploring the cabin
and removing the honey ; but some untoward event
prevented the accomplishment of (lie undertaking. It
is estimated that there arc many tons of lioney and
wax iu this intense hive, and if its treasures could be
extracted readily, they would doubtless be found far
more valuable than the contents of any silver or gold
mine, that adventurers have been seeking for years in
that section.—Texas Telegraph.
Personal Appearance of Washington.—The follow,
ingie a portion of an article said to be from the London
Chronicle of July 22, 1781.
General Washington is now in the forty-seventh
year of his age; he ia a tall, well made man, rather
large boned, and has a tolerably genteel address ; bis
features are manly ami bold; his eyes of a tilueisli cast
and very lively ! his hair a deep brown ; his face rather
loug and marked with the small pox; his complexion
eunburnt and without much color; and countenance’
sensible composed and thoughful. There is a remarks-
ble air of dignity about him, with a striking degree of
gracefulness; he has an excellent understanding with-
out much quickness; is strictly just, virtuous and gen
erous; an affectionate husband; a faithful friend; a
father to the deserving soldier; gentle in his manners;
in his temper rather reserved ; a total stranger to reli
gious prejudices, which have so often excited Christ-
tans of one denomination to cut the throats of those of
another; in his morals ho is irreproachable and was
never known to exceed the bounds of the most rigid
temperance; in a word, all his friends and acquain
tances universally allow that no man ever united in his
own person more perfect alliance of the virtues of a
philosopher, with the talents of a general; candor, sin
cerity, affability and simplicity, seem to be the striking
features of his character, till an occasion offers of dis-
playing the most determined bravery and independence
of spirit.
A North Carolina Baby.—Wo have just seen one of
the greatest natural curiosities of the day, viz. a child
who will not bo eight years of age until July next, and
who weigh* 177 lbs !—more than the celebrated Daniel
Lambert weighed at the same age. He measures
round tbe waist 45 inches—round the hips 47—the
thigh* iBft— 1 the knees 18—the neck 17J—anil bis height
h 4 feel 84 inches. There is a specimen fur you of
what North Carolina can do in the way of children. In
tbe development of his mind and in his manners, he has
all the childish simplicity of ordinary lads of his age,
end is pleased exactly with what usually delights chil
dren. It looks odd to see such a lump of flesh chuck
ling over a new toy or a colored marble,but a moment’s
examination will satisfy any one, that he is the mere
child he seems to be. His name is Jasper Jackson, he
ia a native of Orange county, and is the son of poor but
very respectable parents. William Stringer, of this
city, has made an engagement with his lather and left
yesterday ter the Northern citios, with a view of exhib-
iting him vs the public. He is a curiosity that will vie
with Tom Thumb and Major Chaffin, and will bo 60 pro.
uouuced by all who may visit him.—Raleigh Register.
Woman's Fortitude.—I have often had occasion to
remark tbe fortitude with whirlt women sustain the
most overwhelming reverses of fortune. Those disas
ters which break down the spirit of a man, and pros
trate him in the dust, seem lo call forth all the ener
gies of the softer sex, and give such intrepidity and el-
evatioe to their character, that at times it approaches to
sublimity. Nothing can be mote touching than to be
hold a soft and tender female, who had been all weak,
naas and dependence, and alive to every trivial rough-
nsss, while treading the prosperous path of life, sudden,
ly rising is mental force to be the comforter and sup
porter of her husband under misfortune, and abiding,
with uushrink ing firmness, the bitterest blasts of ad.
veraity.— Washington Irving.
Munehausenitli—“ 1 belong to a rifle company in
Vermunt, one hundred strong, called the 'Mountain
Peak Bangers.’ Our captain takes us out every week
lo practice; lie draws us up in single file, and Betting 0
cuter barrel rolling down a steep hill, we continence
•booling from the right to the left, by file, at the bung
Kola as il eomts up I You know, atranger, this is pretty
quick work. We then shoot by sections, then by pla
toons, and lastly by company. After the shooting is
over, our captain examines the barrel, and if he finds u
single shot that didn’t enter the bung hole, (lie member
(hot missed, is expelled; and I assure you, sir, that I
have belonged to this company eight years, and there
has not been a tingle member expelled since 1 have
bean a member I"—St. Louis Reveille.
Ladies popping tbe question.—la the Iethmua of Dari,
on, lit* ladies make evsry year “a Isapyear,” by asking
the gentlemen they fancy to marry them. Indeed, the
principle is exercised promiscuously by both sexes.
Whsn a young woman falls in love with t tnsn, she
gtoo to hie father'e house, and reveals her paaaion in a
■mot tender and pathetic manner, and promises most
submissive obedience. Should lie make excuee, ehe
receives lo persevere, and takes up her lodging there;
ehould he continue obstinate, the church lakes Iter side,
herkindrod ore reedy to avenge her honor, and he Itae
no method but to betake himself to tight, till ehe ie
otherwise disposed of.
i nvw i P*Hb#
m iomMMi tb Court*houM door io Botonioo.
otm eooatyi oo the lr»t Tuesday U June nett,
within (to nanal tours of salt, tlw following negroes, tit t
Audi*, Dorcas, Warren, Charily, Bisler and Su
mo} tsyfed oo«a the property of John Welker* to eetiefy e
mortgage A h from Henry Superior Court in favor of Joel
Waller vs John Walker* Property pointed out in said A fe.
J A3. W. M APT1N, Sheriff.
April 1,1845* 37 tde
Putnam May Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next,
beforo the Court-house door in the town of Eatuuton,
Putnam county, the following property, to wit:
Sally, Hurried, William and Henry, levied on aa the pro
perty of Wiley lla^ley,to satisfy an execution from Putnam
Superior Court in favor of the Central Bonk of Georgia, vs
Josias R. Hightower,Thou. P.Bngley* and Wiley Hugley.
350 acres of land, morn or loss. adjoining Arnold and others,
levied on as the property of Richard W. Wright to satisfy an
execution in favor of Joel Walker vs R. \V. Wright, A. it.
Harrison,si curity, Nathaniel Harrison,and Robert D.VVhite
security on tippoal.
JAS. W. MAPPIN, Sheriff.
April 1. 1845. 37 tda
Butts Mny Sheriff’s suits
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in MAY next,
before (lie Court-house door in the town of Jackson,
Butts county, witliiu the legal hours of sale, the following
properly,to wit:
One lot of land, containing 302} acres, more or loss, where
on William McEliianey now lives, number not known, ad
joining Foster, Hammond, McCrebbin, and others, levied on
to satisfy two fi fas from a Justice's Court—one in favor of
John R. Wilson,hearer, vs William McEIhunev—one in fa
vor of David Anderson,indorser, vs William McElhaney aud
WUlia Jarrel, indorser. Levy made and returned to me by
W iliiam J. Carr, Constable.
One lot of land, No. 77, in the fourth District of originally
Monroe, now Butts comity, containing one hundred and nine
ty •six.uud a half acres, more or less; levied oo as the proper
ly of Theoplulus Williams, Adm'r.de bonis non of William
McClendon, deceased, in favor of Samuel Maddox, for the use
of Mickelberry Merrett, vr Theophilus Williams, Adm'r do
bonis tmo of William McClendon, deceased.
o. h. p. McClendon, d. sheriff.
March 29, 1845. 37 Ids
Crawford May Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL b* sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Knoxville. Cruwfotd county, on the first Tuesday in
MAY next, within the legal hours of sule, the fullowing'pro-
perty, to wit:
One roan mare mule, about eight or ten years old. levied on
aa the property of William Campbell to satisfy sundry fi las
from Crawford Superior and inferior Courts, in fuvorof Rob
ert B. Smiley and others vs Win. Campbell. Property point
ed out by Greene fit Cawsey, attorneys.
JAMES BEELAND, Sheriff.
March 22,1815. 26
Wilkinsou Mny Sheriff’s Male.
W ILL he sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Irwioton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday iu
MAY next, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property,to wit:
F.ve hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in the twen
ty-third District of Wilkinson countv, number not known,
whereon James Bush formerly lived, adjoining lauds of Jona
than Hooks and others , levied on as the property of Aug. B.
Raiford lo satisfy a fi fa issued from tiie Superior Court ot snid
county in fuvor of Washington Ingram and others vs Sam’lJ.
Bush.und Aug. B. Uailbrd,security.
One half of a house and lot, containing one acre, mote or
less> whereon riam’l J. Bush now lives ; levied on as the pro
perty of Aug. B. Raiford, to satisfy the same li fa vs Sum 1 J.
Bush, and Aug. B. Raiford, security.
Two hundred ten and a half acres of land, more or less, ly
ing iu the twenty-seventh district, number not known,whereon
Nuucy Keningtou now lives; levied on lo satisfy two fi fas is
sued from a J usttcc’s Court in favor of C. 6c J. Beall aud Da
vid Blount. Levy made aud returned lo me bv a Constable,
W.W. BEALL, Sheriff.
March 29th, 1845. 27
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
QU1NEA O’NEAL 'I
WILLIAM PEEK. iBill in Equity in Toliver-
ROGER U. DICKINSON, j ro su l ,c ‘*<» court,
mill JOHN DKWUEKUY. J
B Y Virtue of a decree in the above stated case, will he sold
in Crawfordville,Taliaferro county, on the first Tuesday
in MAY next, the following tracts and purcels of land, lying
in various parts of said State, according to tho numbers, dis
tricts. and sections, as designated in the following list, to wit:
No. I Di»trict. J Section.
1223
933
915
422
916
893
191
383
269
657
54
1088
930
6<>8
608
262
374
91
841
676
662
4t3
356
281
280
1102
850
507
245
701
90
1093
994
136
1041
662
755
501
181
1277
824
336
782
774
No. | District, j Section.
168
21
do
4 do
3 Marion co.
3 do
19 Muscogee co.
12 do
9 do
1 Troup co.
8 Coweta co.
9 Campbell co.
13 Favettcco.
6 Early co.
12 do
13 do
21 do
6 Randolph co.
13 Leeco*
13 do
13 do
12 Houston co.
9 do *
14 Talbot co.
3 Dooly co.
7 Crawford co.
7 do
7 do
2 do
1 Appling co.
2 do
5 do
6 do
9 do
4 Irwin co*
13 do
13 do
920 20 3 214 10 HuberBhom co.
‘1 he said Lands to be sold as the joint property of said
Quineu O’Neal and Thomas Chaffen, copartners, under the
ioint names %nd style of Chaffen Sc O'Neal, Crawfordville,
o. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
Commissioner appointed to sell the same.
March 8th. 1845. 25 ids
Adiuinisirator’s Male.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable InferiorCourt
of Montgomery county, while sitting as a Court of Ordi
miry, will he sold on the first Tuesday in Muy next, before tli<
Court-house door in the city of Savannah, Chatham county,
all that moiety or southern nulf of lot No* 4 (four),coutaiui
forty feet on two sides and ninety feet on the other two aid
which said half lot of land is in that portion of the city afo
suid formerly known us Garden lots. Sold ns the property
John Curry, deceused. Terms made known on the duy
sale. DANIEL MclNTlRE, Adm’r.
Feb.3d, 1845. 21 Ida
Iff/tlBllEACl William r. toott apptoa to me for let-
V? toil of Administration on tto •state efMfs. Cath
erine 8oott, late of Mid county,deceeaed.
'1 heae are, therefore, to cite and admonish ell and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at tuy office, v/ithin tho time prescribed by law, to show cause.,
if any they have, why said letters should not be grunted.
Given under ray hand at office,this latday ol April, 1845-
27 5t JOHN W. W. SNEAD, e. c. o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 1845.
W HEREAS, on the thirteenth duy of October, 1840,
Mansell J. Smith executed Ilia certain writing obliga
tory to David G. Gibson, thereby obliging himself to uinke ti
tles to said Gibson to a carluio tract of land described in suid
Bond—and whereas said Bond bus been legally tranuferied
to Mrs. Ann Marlor,who has filed her application, together
with said Bond, proving that tho Executors and Exocutrix of
suid Mansell J. Smith he required to execute to her good and
nu(Ticif nt titles to said land :—
I t is, therefore, Ordeierf,That a Rule Nisi be granted re
quiring naid Executors and Executrix to show cause, within
the time prescribed by law, why suid prayer should not he
grunted And it Is further Ordered, 'Mint said Rule be pub
lished, for the space of three months, in one of the gazettes of
Milledgeville.
A true extruct from the minutes,this 18th day of January,
1845. 17 13t JOHN W. W. SNEAD,c. c. o.
mmsmmma
SPRING GOODS!
leful for pMl patronage, tote
inn their friend* and ttoe public,
at their old aland an oxlrnaiv*
•ubecribara, vary grst
GEORGIA, Haiti win County.
COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term.
1845.
I T appearing to the Court by the representation of John B.
Pounds, Administrator on* the esiute ol Ezekiel Harris,
deceased, that lie has fully administered on suid esiute, and
he having made uppliuutiou lor letters of Dismission from suid
Administration:
11 is, therefore, Ordered, that the Clerk of this Court do issue
a citation, requiring all persona concerned, to snow cause, if
any they have,on or before the first Monday in September next,
why said letters should not issue; and that said citutiou be
published in one of the gazettes of this Stale, for the space ot
aix months.
A true ex tract from the miuutfB, this lBtlidav of January,
1845. 17 26t JOHN \V. VV. SNEAD, c. c.o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
% %/HEREAS Hugh Knox, Administrator dc bonis non on
v v the estute of Alcxutider Green, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said Administration:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased lo be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not begranted.
Given under mv bund at office, this 17th day of Dec, 1844.
12 mfiin ‘ JOHN W. \V. SNEAD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Mrs. Juno Mitchell, Executrix on the estate
of William S. Mitchell, deceased, applies to me lor let
ters of Dismission from said Executorship:
These are, therefore, to cite und udmonisli all and singular,
the kindred aud creditors of suid deceused, to be and uppear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause
if any they have, why said letters should’not bn granted.
Given under tuy hand ut office, this 3d day ofllec. 1844.
10 n»6m JOHN VV. W. SNEAD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Robert B. Meuelium, Executor on the es
tute of Angeline Meucham, deceused,upplies to me for
letters of dismission from said Executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all und singular
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to tie and
uppear at mv office within the time prescribed bv luw, toslinw
cause, ifany* they have,win said letters should not lie grauted.
Given under mv hand ui office, this 11 lli day of March, it 845.
24 u.6iii JOHN VV. VV. SNEAD, c.c.o.
T not* tha plat.ure
th.Hhy nr* Ma receiving
■fSnt m* l.m«r Dry Goo*,
aa* Glothlag.
Their Hock embrace* such variety in style and quality, a.
will meat arary tail*; aud at aucli price* aa cannot fall to
piaaaa,
TO THE LADIES WE OFFER
xxox ixtxi;
Lace stripe, figured, printed and plain Swiss Muslins;
Juconet, Book and Mourning Muslins ;
Bnlzurinea, worsted and cotton, rich patterns,
Primed,figured and Bishop Lawns;
Prints, a very lurge stock, new and rich patterns,
Thread, Lisle,German mid other Laces, very rich;
Bilk, Lace and Cotton Blockings;
Bilk and other Gloves and Milts;
Bhoes,a fine assortment;
Leghorn,Tuscan,Straw, Luwn and Willow Bonnets;
Bonnet,Cap and Fancy Ribbons :
with almost every article, which may ho called for.
TO THE GENTLEMEN WE OFFER
Fine Moleskin,Bilk, Leghorn,Palmetto,Sporting and Palm
Leaf Data;
Fine Black Cloth Dress Coats;
Drap deem, Alupaca, Bomlmsin, Striped and White Linen,
Striped and Plaid Colton, and Ginglium Frock and
Dress ('oats ;
Pants and Vests, a great variety;
Shirts, Stockings,&c.
Besides Irish Linen, Shirtings and Sheetings ofevery style
As our slock is very complete, please call nml see.
E. VVAITZFELDER & CO-
Milledgeville,8th April, 1845. 28 3t
GEORGIA. Wilkinson Comity.
W HEREAS Sumtiel Bragg, AdmiiiiafrMor on the estate
of Cornelius Buchelor, late of said comity, deceased,
upplies to me for letters of dismission Iron; suid Administra
tion :
These ure therefore, to cite aud udmonisliull and singula r.the
kindredand creditors of said deccaaed. to be and appear ut my
office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany
they have,why Buid letters should not he grunted-
Given under niy hand utollioe, tins 24tli day of Jan., 18-15.
19 6m A. B. RAIFORD,c. c.o.
Allministrutor’s Sale.
ITNDER an older of the honorable the Inferior
U the county of Putnam, when sitting for ordinary purpos
es, will he sold at the Court House iu Eatouton, on the First
Tuesday in Muy next, all the Negroes belonging to the Es
tate of Richard P. Ingram, late of suid county, deceased.—
Terms of sale will he given on the duy of sale.
WILLI AII INGRAM, Adm’r;
March. 4lh, 1815. 23-td
VV
Administrator's Sale.
_.»y oj April next, between the usual hours ot sule
I’EKlSUAHLt: PROPERTY belonging to said estate,
consisting of various articles now too tmlioui lo meution.-
Bale to continue from day to duy until all is sold. Term
made known on the day ol sale-
JOHN .SMITH, Adm'r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1845.
ALSO,
Will he sold on the same d.iv at the same place,all the
PERISHARLE PROPERTY belonging to tin* estate of
Caroline E. S. Munson, deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county,March 10th, 1845. 25 tda
Executrix’s Bale. .
W ILL he Mold before the Court-house door in the town
of Eatonton, Putnam county, on tile first Tuesday in
June next, one negro girl MARY, belonging to the estate ol
Jones Wynn, late of said county, deceased. Sold lor the
benefit oftheheiia and creditors of aaid deceased. Term* on
the day* HANNAH WYNN, Executrix.
Putnam county, March 95,1815.
26 tde
FOB HALF,
T hree fine northern made bcooim, wbi.
barnaM to match. Alaa, a food aaeond baud MILKEY
.ml burn***. OTIB CHII.UO.
MllM,“l»a. March 4,18«. 23 If
JUST ItEOiaVEI) AT THE
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE,
A LARGE Lot of thick black and Russet Brogans for Ne
groes. 1000 puir Kip Brogans
■ 500 do do nt $1
BOOTS!.
Gents’ N. P. wuter proof Boots
do fine Calf sewed do
Mens’ thick pegged do
Boys’ seweu, and pegged do
Geuts’ fine Clf. sewed Brogans
do do pegged do
do velvet Blips
Boys’ and youths’ Brogans, (assorted)
ALSO,
Ladies kid Blips.(assorted)
do do und Morocco welts,
do Black F. G. S.J. wells,
do ' do do set llerls,
do Kid Brogans,
do Culf do
do colored morocco Bide'Tics,
do Fancy Guiters,
do Kid French Ties, nt 50 cts.
E. ALEXANDER Sl Co.
Milledgeville, Oct. 1st, 1844. 2 tf
NEW iTOCK IF WATCHES, IEWELHV,
* CUTLEXY, an j
figy*} wair® flp7%
GtoffiE rAjroY^aooBs, ’TX
M JLOJVJEH JRMICJES than they have
ever heen atTeredt for in Georgia.
C K # WENTWORTH, formerly in the employ
• of Mr. Chllda of Milledgeville, (as Watch-maker,) baa
recently returned from New-York, with a fine stock of
Watches, Jewelry. Fluted Ware, Ac, Ac.
——CONSISTING or—
Superior Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains,
Gold,Silver, and Steel Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Pencils,
Ladies’ und Gentlemen’s Breast Pins,
Finger Rings and Ear Rings,
Gold Buttons. Siuda aud C hain Slides, Thimbles,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets,
Jet Combe, I loir Pins anil Head Ornaments, &c.
Roger’s Superior Pen and Pocket Knives,
Razor’s and Scissors,
Pi.nr Plated Castors, Cake Baskets and Candle Sticks,
llrittunin Ware, Fancy Goods. See. See. See.
Embracing almost everv article usually kept in his line, ALL
of which is ENTIRELY NEW and of the most Jitshionnb/c
style and best quality, nnd will he sold ut prices which cannot
fait lo suit purchasers.
Watches an A Jewelry of every description re
paired at the Biiortesl notice. All Watches repaired or sold
will he warranted to keep good lime for one jeer or lliecush
refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country will
receive the same attention, and he repaired on as reasonable
terms as though the owner were present.
C. K. VV ENT WORTH,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo.
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street,MACON, Geo.
Macon, Jan. 7, 1815. 15 tf
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
\T 7 HERE AS John G. Jones, Guardian for Maj'gy L.
VV Barnet,applies to me for letters of dismissio u from
said Guardianship:
These arc, therefore, to cite und udmonisli all conc<erned to
show cause, if any they huve, why arid dismission sin juld not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st April, 1845.
28 7t AUG. B. RAIFORD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
\T 7 HE REAS Mary llicks, Administratrix on the estate of
VV Abner J. Hicks, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from suid Administration :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at
my office within tho time prescribed hy luw, to shew cause, if
any they huve, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my baud,at office, this 10th day of Juti. 1845.
17 mfiin AUG. B. RAIFORD, O. C. O.
GEOKCIA, Wilkinson Comity.
Wf 11EREAS Jun.es Taylor,Guardian for the orphans of
W Thomas Tuy lor, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from the Godrdiuriship of Thomas and AnJclissu
Tavlor, twoofsuid Wards:
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to be uiidappeor at n-y office, within the time proscribed
by luw. to show cause,if any they huve, why said letters of
dismission should not he granted.
Given uuder my hand at office, this 1st day of January,1845.
15 ui6m AUG. B. RAIFORD, c.o. o.
GEORGIA* Wilkinson Comity.
AT7HEREAB William C. Parker, Administrator on tits
VV estate ofMatthew Underwood, upplies to me for let
ters of dismission from said Administration :
These are therefore to cite aud admouish all and singular
the kindred add creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at my office within the time prescribed hy law, to
show cause, if any they huve, why suid letters should not he
grunted.
Given undermy hund at office, this 5th duy of Nov., 1844.
7 in6in AUG. B. RAIFORD. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
1 / HEREAri Samuel Sunders, Agent for Claibourne B.
V Y Guilders, as Administrator on the estate of Murtlia
Sanders, applies to me for letters of dismission from said
Administration, as Agent aforesaid:
These are,( hcrefore,tocite and admonish ail undoing ultti
the kiudred and creditor^)!' suid deceased .to he anduppenr
at iny office within the time prescribed bylaw, to show
cause, iluny they have,why saidleUers should notbegranted
Given under tuy hand ut office this 5th dav of Nov , 1844.
7 in6ui AUG. B. RAIFORD. Clerk.
GEORGIA* Decatur County.
ITT HE RE AS James V.^ Freeman, Administrator on the
VV estute of Thomas Frecmun, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said Administration :
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singulur
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to be and appear
at uiy office within the time prescribed by lawjoshowcnuse <
il any they have, why said le.tters should not be granted. '
Given uuder my hand at office, this 4th dav of March 1845.
24 6m JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Decatur County.
41/ I* ERE AS Henry Arline, Executor of Elias Pullen
▼ W deceused applies to me for letters of Dismission from
said Executorship:
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to he and appear
at tuy office within the time prescribed by law,to show cause,
ifany exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given uuder my baud at office this 2d dav of April, 1845.
28 6m JOHN 1». DICKENSON,c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
4A THEREAS John C. Mason, Administrator on the estate
ft of Win. D. Cole, applies lo me loi letters of Dismission
from eaid estate :
These are,therefore, to cite aud udinonisli all concerned to 1
he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy luw
tosilow cause,ifany they huve, why suid lettersdismisaory
should not begranted.
Given uuder my hand ut office, this 20th dav of March, 1845. ■
26 6inU WM. B. CARTER. C. C. O.
GEORGIA. Telfair Comity.
7 HUREAS Peter McEnchiti, Guurdian for Andrew J.
VV Hargroves, applies to me for letters of dismission
from suid Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to
come forword within the time prescribed hy law, und show ■
cause, if uny they have, why suid letters of dismission should •
not be grunted. ^
Given uuder my hand, at office, this 7lli dav of March, 1845.
25 5t JNO. F. McRAE, c.c.o.
IjfOER MONTHS alter date application will be made
I' to the honorable the Inferior Court of Baldwin county,
while aitting us a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the (
lauds belonging to the estate of Horatio Barksdale,deceased, t
MARY BARKSDALE, Administratrix. ,
April 1st, 1845. 28—(i. w. W s.) [
nOlR MONTHS alter date, application will he
1/ made to the Honoruble Inferior Court of Wilkinaou
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate ofCaroline E. SS. Munson, late of suid county,
deceased. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th,1845. 25
rfOER MONTHS after date, application will lie
P made to the Honr rable Inferior Court of Wilkinson
county, when sitting for otdinnry purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate ol W iley Rutland, late of said county, deceae-
ed. JOHN SMITH, Adm'r.
Wilkinson county ,March lOtli, 1845. 25
BRIGADE ORDERS.
Head Quarters, 2d Brigade 3d Div.G.IU.
Milledgeville, 1st April. 1845.
A N Election, to supply the vacuucy occasioned by the
resignation of B. H. Myriek, for Colonel to command
the33d Regiment, G. M. will he field ut the Court-house iu
the City of Milledgeville, on Saturday, the 3d day of Muy
next.
TheCaptuiiiH will cause twenty days notice oflhe intended
election, to he given in each of the Company Districts belong
ing to the Regiment, by notice to be posted at their several
muHtei grounds.
Any two Justices of the InferiorCourt or Justices of the
Peace, together with two freeholders, or uny two Captains
above designated may superintend the election. A return of
the election will he transmitted to the Cominunder-iu-ehief
within thirty days ufter the election.
27 4t B. P. MYRICK, Brig. Get
L AW.
T HE undersigned wi l regularly attend the Superior
Courts iu the following counties, viz :
Morgan,
Greene,
Putnam,
Baldwin,
Eatonton, 24th March, 1845.
Wilkinson,
Hancock,
Jones,
Jasper and Bibb.
JAS. A. MERIWETHER.
26 siu4t
TIME!
T HE Subscriber now offers inducements to his friends and
the public in the Sale or Repairing of Watclies
nnd Jewelry rarely to he met with in the interior, us he
hns now on hand’ a beautiful assortment, comprising nearly
every article in his line, umong which ura—
Gold and Silver gQ Gold and Silver
CUatc&cs, Sprctflclcs.
Chains, Cutlery,
Key* 6c Seals, V-f ‘JKfi Silver 6l Plated
Breast Pins. WARE,
Finger flings, MfkAafiW 1 * Bolar Lamps,
Doable Barrelled 4*mis, Walking
4'unes, Fancy Articles, Toys, dee.
which lie will sell at prices to unit the times. Seeing is be
lieving, therefore call and judge for yourselves ut the old
stand, sign of the Gold Watch.
OTIS CHILDS.
Milledgeville, March 3d, 1845.
P. S. Having an excellent supply of materials and superior
workmen, lie is prepared lo execute all kinds of repairing in
the most satisfactory manner, with cheapness und despatch.
All Watches sent from a distance will receive prompt alien*
23 tf
O.C.
Brought to Jail,
AT Irwiulun, W ilkinson countv, Gu. n No-
iff i gro Boy who anys his name is Barrel, about
seventeen years old, dark complexion, long
/ face and down look, when spoken to. Ilesays
/_ he belongs to a man by the nume of William
OtmatmMO Knight, living iu Tike county ,Gn.
The owner or owners are requested to come forward,prove
property,puy churges aud tuke himuwav.
S.B. MURPHY, Jailer.
Sept. 9,1844. 21 tf
Brofiglit to Jail,
IN Sparta, lluncot-k county, ii Negro man, who
says hia name is JACOB, and belongs to Richard
llullcv, of 'l’*i I Dot county. lie in ot medium size,
• T'i* e block, 25 to 30 yeurs old, and says that Hal-
■ ley purchased him of M. G. Harris, of this countv,
) last winter. The owner is requested to comply
with the law, and take linn away.
Sparta, Nov. 19th, 1844.
HOWARD A KlTHi mOKD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla*
fTMlE undersigned having commenced a General Commis-
1. sion Business nt Apalachicola, are now prepared to rc-
nivn and forward, store or sell, all cotton and produce or
coda,consigned to them. Their personal attention will be
iwen to all business confided to their cure.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD.
Jan’y. 1845.
NOTICE.
1 1HE subscriber linvmg sold out his Stock, &c. to Mr.
Robert D. Hall, is now desirous of closing his old affairs
tnd would he very much gratified if his frienda would come
forward and settle their bills, und more particularly those in-
lebted to him by note. WINDSOR LORD.
CP. 8.—-He is ready for nnv contract of carpentry work
hat he may be called on*to do. He will In- found at Hall’s shop,
r orr his work; anyhow call, and all will be served on fair
nd reasonable terms for any kind of work usually done iu
uch .a shop. * W.L.
Milledgeville, March 4, 1845. 23 if
LOOK HERE!
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE CHEAP
TO ORDER, REPAIRING, cf-c. tf-c.
T HE strbscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Mil-
ledge ville and its vicinity,* thut he hns bought all the
Stock &c. of Mr. Windsor Lord, und has tukeu the shop for
merly occupied by him; nnd that lie will carry on the
Making and Repairing or all kinds of
Furniture,
on reasonable terms to suit the times: and will also do any
tiling in the line of llnuse Carpenters Work ; and hopes, by
strict attention to business, to gel a share of public patronage.
Produce ami Lumber of ull kinds will he received in pay
ment for any kind of work done by me, and with good refer
ences work may he hud for notes made payable nt Chris inus.
ROB’T D. HALL.
P. B.—All kinds of Puints can he had ready fur use. Glass
Cut tonny size, and Glazing done.
Also, Glass for Picture frutnea, &c. of various sizes; Hard
ware Trimmings for Furniture, See., and Mahogany and
Black Walnut Draw Knobs, &c.
Ladies will pleuse call at Mr Newell’s Store, where they
will be conducted into the Shop and cun eee the Furniture.'
R.D. H.
Milledgeville, Feb. 27,1845. 23 tf
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL, $300,000.
rpHE NEW-YOKK OONTRABUTIONSH1P FI11E
INSURANCE COMPANY liuvin^.HiHltli.liednnugeu*
cy in Knoxville,Crmvforil countv,nillin.uro
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE,
ami everv dasoripliuii of property, aguiti.t lues or diimaee by-
fire. ' FRANCIS H. MURDOCK, Agent.
Knoxville,June 11, 1644. 07 tT
WILLIAM K- Dl-eitAFl'ENHIED
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Blakely, Enrly County, Oco.
Refeiiencen—Ilmi. Seaborn June*, Han. W.T.Col
quilt, Hon. A. Iverson,Hon. Joseph Slurgis, Joint Schley,
and Henry L. Bcnning Estirs.
Jen.8, 14 tf
" TsHIIRST & DlOifl ATARI,
ATTOKNIES AT CAW,
Eniouton, On.,
Will practise in all the Counties of the
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Dec. 17. 18 If
THE IV. lOltk CONTBIBETIOIVSIIII*
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 57, H all Street, Ncw-York.
CAPITAL fgJJiOU.OUU,
I NSURE Houses, Buildings,Ships and their Cargoes, (in
port only,) Goods aud Merchandize, from loss or dumuge
by fire. T. W. WHITE, Agent
for Milledgeville audits vicinity
March 4.1845.
23 if
JF made to the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, while
silting furordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots of land
inChurokee, belonging to the estate of George Shinholser,
deceased, lor the benefit of the creditors of said deceased.
W. J. SHINHOLSER, Adm’r.
February 4.1845. 30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GA. ?
Millkduevillk, 30th December, 1844. $
I N pursuance of the provisions of an Act assented lo 27th
December, 1843, entitled “An Act lo provide for the Edu
cation of the Poor” It is Ordered that the fundaset apart for
such purpose he distributed to such Counties us have made
return* lo this Department, on and after the 1st duy of January
next.
The distributive share of each county will he paid to any
person presenting a certified copy of an order of the Inferior
Court authorizing such puunent.
By the Governor. J.U. HORNE, S. E.D.
HEAD QUARTERS,?
Milledgeville, filli February, 1845. \
I /O Fit MONTHS afferdule application will he madn
1 to tha honorable Inferior Court of Buldwiu county wliilu
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lauds he-
longing to the estate of Meshach Rogers, deceased, for the
benefit of the iteiia and creditor* of said deceased.
WILEY F. ROGERS.
HEZEKIAll ROGERS, $ Aain '*•
M.rcli 4th. 1845.S3
ADDISON C. SCOTT,
Attorney nt Lnw,
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo. 1
ltl.lt, 1841. 16 ‘ Wl
To the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments composing
the Fourth Division, Georgia Militia.
W HEREAS a vacancy lias occurred by the resignation
of Jeptliu V. Harris, .Major General of the Fourth Di
vision of the Militia of (hia State : Now, in order that said vn
cancy may he filled, nnd in pursuance of law, I have thought
proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby ordering you,
the said Colonels or Commandants of Regiments, to cause an
flection to ho held on Monday, the twenty eighth o/ April
next, at the several places of holtline elections in your Regi
ments, aa are now established hy law for holding elections
for members of the General Assembly, giving due notice
thereof, for the election of a Major Geuerol to fill the vacancy
aforesaid.
And I do further order, that returns of said election he mad*
to Head Quarters, iu the time prescribed by law.
By the Commander-In-Chief.
W tf JOHN H, BROWN, Aid-de camp.
Brought to Jail.
AT Irwinton, Wilkinson county, two Ne-
iff J grocs.one a boy about seventeen years of age,
in# Olid of dark complexion, and about five feet
/ eight inches in height;—nnd the other a man
It./_ twenty-three years of age, ol darkcom-
plexion, about five feet and five inches in
height, and stammers in his speech, when spoken to. The
hoy say s his name is Lemster.and the man*calls himself Ad
am, nnd say they both belong to a man by the name of Lacy
Coley, residing in Houston county, Georgia.
The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove
property as the law directs, pay charges mid lake them away.
„ . . S.B. MURPHY, Jailor.
Fell. 22d, 1845. 23 tf
Brought to .fail,
AT Irwinton, Wilkinson <
sf
riiomus Bharr
county, Georgia,
two negroes, to wit, Billion, about twenty-
three years old, five feet ten inches high,dark
complected, down look when spoken to ; Sum,
a boy about sixteen years old, five lect six or
eight inches higli,durk complected,lively np*
Ipearance when spoken to. Both negroes say
they belong to Thomas Dyson, of Monroe county, Georgia.
The owner or owners are requested to come forwurd, prove
property and tuke them away.
S.B. MURPHY, Jailor.
March 3d, 1844. 24 if
GEORGIA, Newfou County.
WILLIAM S. NIX, of the 463d Hist.,
G.M. posted before me n sorrel horse mule
supposed to he between twelve and fifteen
years old,a small lump on the right thigh,
and a gray spot under the left eye. An-
R ruised hy John Hughes nnd David E.
ix to twenty dollars, this 7th day of Feb-
,ruary, 1845. *
JOHN LOYAL, J. P.
A true Extract from the Estruy Book.
WM.D.LUCKIE, C. I. C.
March 19th, 1845. 26 3t
GEORGIA. Newton County.
TAKEN up by John Murgan, and tolled
before me,C. R. Flovd, a Justice of the peace
iu and for the 547th Hist. G. M. one hay mare
blind in the left eye, oil lour feet white, and
ILw two white spots on her buck. Appruised by
Sharp nnd Michuel Hester lobe worth thirty dol
lars. Supposed to he Beveuor eight years old.
C. R.FLOYD, J.P.
January 4tlt, 1845.
A true extruct from the Eetray Book.
WM. D. LUCKIE, c. i- c.
March 4tli, 1845. 24 3t
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A Monthly Journal devoted to the improvement of Southern
Agriculture.
J N issuing the Prospectus for tin Thikd Volume of the
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers have the
high gratification of announcing to the public that they have
succeeded in engaging the services of
JAMES (JAMAK, of Athens, Ga.
to conduct the editorial department of the paper. The high
reputation of Mr. C.as u genileinun, his acknowledged ability
as u writer,his varied acquirements in science, together with
the attention which he has long given to Agricultural Sci
ence and linnruvcment, aiford the highest guarantee of the
future excellence of tho work.
To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout the
Southern States, we address ourselves, to invite their co-oper
ation in extending our circulation, to enuhle us to meet the
increased expenditure we now make to render our jouruul
worthy the patronage of nn intelligent Agricultural commu
nity. To you, then, friends of Agriculture, the future destinv
of ihe “Southern Cultivator” is committed, and if you will
that it shall he sustained, it will he. \\ ill you not, then, tee-
ry man of you, “put your shoulders lo the wheel” and aid us
in an enterprise which contemplates the melioration of the
condition atiJ permanent prosperity of the Agriculturists of
the Southern States ? Each und all of you cun aid us if you
will. Will too do it !
The work will he published Monthly, on the first of each
month, (instead of semi monthly, as heretofore,\ iu quarto
form, nnd each number will contain SIX TEEN pages of
matter, just double the amount in the present form. By this
arrungemenl, the subscriber will have his volume in Twelvo
numbers, and will hereby be subjected to only hnlfthe postage
he now pays. The first* number of the third volume will be
issued on the first of January, 1845.
TERMS.
One copy, one year,... $1 00
Six copies, M “ 5 00
Twenty-five copies, 20 00
One hundred copies, 75 00
'I’lic Cash System will be rigidly enforced in all cases- and
in no instance’will tbe paper be sent unless tbe CASH ac
companies the order. (t/'A 11 subscriptions must commence
with the volume.
PREMIUMS OFFERED.
The publishers, desirous of expressing their gratitude in a
more tangible form that, by mete acknowledgements to their
numerouH friends who may make an effort lo extend their
circulation, offer the following premiums to those who may
send them the greatest number of subscribers to the Third
Volume, up to the first of March next.
I.
For the largest number, not less than 100, a SILVER
GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural designs
and inscriptions, worth - $25 00
II.
For the next largest number, not leas than 80, a similar
GOBLET, worth 20 00
III.
For the next large*! number, not leas than 65, a simi
lar GOBLET, worth 15 00
IV.
For the next lorgcat number, not less than 50, Lou-
dou’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture,” worth 10 00
For the next largest, not less than 40, “Johnaou’s En
cyclopedia aud Dictionary of Rural Affairs,” worth 5 00
For every man who send! us 30 subscribers, the two
hack volumes of the Southern Cultivator, handsome
ly hound.
AIIcommunications designed for publication must he ad
dressed (postpaid) to James Camak, Esq. Athens, Ga., and
those on business; to tbe publishers at Augusta.
J W. St \V. ri. JONE8.
QjTAa it Is desirable to regulate our issue hy the number
of subscribers for the volume, we desire all persons who oh-
tain subscribers lo send us the mums us early as possible.
Dec. 18,1844* 19 tf
ywk (vnrmvEimscMiKnr
WM. T. JENNINGS & Co.
DRAPERS AND TAILORS
1MFOKTERS Of ’
CLOTHS, CASS1MKRK8, VESTING8.I
FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c,
231 BROADWAY, AMERICAN HOTEL
NEW YORK.
T O those visiting the City of New York, rrquirinr P I
^ menta, s renewed solicitation is offered for then; to'^J||
•Spring and — -"•»•• ■ ... urruiiinrut ijitau 1
passed in nchness and variety, and which will be mads to I
in a at vie second to no house in tho Trade, at prices I
must offer such inducements to the Cash pmcliaecr n> "** ■
not fail to lie nppreeiuted.
Match 26, 1645. 26 3m
New York City Advertisement.
FllINKES, IltIMIliViS, A c
D. A. BOOTH,
too William Sired, New-York
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURE
O F FRINGES, for Dresses, Curtains, Carriages ft.*. |
&c. Gimps, Dress Cord and Tansells Zephyr Woritrf I
Cunvass, dtc. Coat Cords, Cloak Tassels, die. AllkinSiJf ■
Bindings aud Fancy Trimmings—A large SFFortiofst 51
White Cotton Fringes, dt.c. &c. W 1
He invites utler.lion to his assortment, whirl) will bekswt 1
full during the season, ns he will he receiving the neweitS I
most fashionable styles. ,8t ■
Offered by the Package sr otherwise.
Terms nnd prices shsil he such as to give satisfaction
CPA II kinds of trimmings made lo order.
Feb. 4, 1815. 19 13t
New-Yorlc City Advertisement.
nitv coons i dkv goods!'
BARNUM, MORRIS & MCNIGHT
112 Pearl Street, New-York,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY UOODS.
Purchasers of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Dress GooJl I
Prints, l.inrun, Drillings, Sheetings, Shiiti,,.., u-i/l
y. j ’ » i... . WAdtl
tetpret-1
nt.wliku I
Gootls, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, ShatrJs, Sfc. A
fully invited to examine their extensive a»Muii”. tB1
will he sold nt extremely LOW PRICES hi CASH
APPROVED CREDIT. n
Their slock will he found full und couiplrtp, as ili.t ■
receiving goods from AUCTION DAII.V - ml they solia’iTI
the attention of buyers with the fullest omliilcnce, taiirlcH
thut they cun offer’lhem the strongest inducemente. KB '
Jan.21, 1845. 17 isGt—M&T
New York City Advertisement.
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
To supply the city 6c interior trnde by the piece or packml
No. 44 CEDAR STREET,
CNEAR WILLIAM-6T.)
L EE iV. BREWSTER give notice to DenlersinDrvGoodil
that they have removed their WARE-HOU^Efo'rFKlN I
TED CALICOES EXC1 USIVELY, from Pearl to44 Cthrl
Stiee.t. By confining their uttention to PRINTS ONLt L I
6c B are enabled to exhibit an assortment fur surnusMng ml
ever before offered in America—and to sell at prices as luw I
and generally LowKR.than those whose uttention is divided I
among a Inrge variety of articles. 1
The Slock consists ofsf.vkral thousand patters* am I
COLOR8, EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS
in market—many styles oj which are got up c.iclusirelylorihtti |
own sails,anil cannot be had elsewhere, ex a pt in secondkaidt. I
Dealers iu Prints will find it for their interest to raniM V
this stock before making their purchases—they w ill have tin I
advantage of learning the lowest market mice, and comntr.|
ing nil me desirable styles in market side hy side. I
Catalogues of prices, corrected with every variation of the I
murket.ure placed in (lie hands of buyers. 1
Oct. 8,1844. 2 If
FANCY AND STAPLE SILKS.
WILLIAMS, RANKIN & PENNIMAN,
No. 02 WILLIAM STREET.
COKNEK OF CEDAB STREET,
NEW YORK.
W OULD cull the attention of Dealers lo their very extes-
sive and full assorted Stock of
FALL STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which have been bought at the last Auction Sales at pi I
ces far below the cost of importation, and which they ejjet I
at a small advance, for cqsh or approved notes. 1
Their stock will be found to comprise every urticle in every I
variety ofprice and style; and they solicit the careful attea-1
tion ol buyers,satisfied that us it regards both, they canoflsr I
tho strongest inducements. Thcirassortment of |
CASHMERES, CRAPES & MUSLIN DE LAINE81
comprizes new and elegant patterns of all qualities and lilM I
styles; also,
CASHMERE AND BROCHE SHAWLS,
Long and square; Kabyle,damask and tdaid Woollen French I
Shawls; Thibet black and colored do.; Muslin de Luine,plii» I
sutin bordered and embroidered do.; also, 1
BONNET AND CAP RIBBONS,
in great variety,at present low rates; with a general snort*
ment ofMilinery Goods : also, j
PLAID, PLAIN COLORS & BLACK ALPACCAS,
Cotton and silk wurp, a very extensive assortment; together I
with all tho various styles of DRESS GOODS, Laceuoodl, I
White Goods, Linen Cambrics and Cambric 11 oiulkerchiehi |
&c.&c. In
DRESS GOODS
they can show a grent range of styles, in Rich Printed Cub* I
mere d’Ecosse, of the lulrst Paris patterns; 'I ieesoi,Cnfl
De Lnines, Muslin De Lainea of Paris styles, never hefora
offered.
Alpiccns, Bombazines,Black and Blue Silk, low and high
priced. .
SILKS—Canteleon Brocade Silks; Cnmeleon Btocids L
Striped Silks ; Plain and Satin Striped Hrlleniennef BU« I
and Blue Black Sutin Striped and Brocude figured Bilk} I
Sutin Striped GrosGraines ; Black and Blue Black Oroide I
Swit-s, Italian Lustrings; Gros de Rheitns; Giosd'Afriquei
Black und Blue Black Satins. Also,
MILINERY GOODS
in every variety, comprising Bonnet Silks utul SatinsoD** I
tirely new styles, Bonnet and Cup Ribbons,rich Fall P aM JJ* r » [
new designs Bonnet Velvets, plain colors, Black and Blue I
Black, fig’d shaded plaid; cut ttnd uncut.
LACES.
Cap Laces in great vuriety,ol new and elegant pafiJF
Trimming Laces and Lace edgings, black and white; “*•*» j
Lisle, Guipure, Alcchin,Brussels,&c, L
Thread Luces and Edgings, French, Geruiun and Login* 1 * I
SHAWLS. , I
Rich Cashmere nnd Broclie Long und square Shawls;TMWI
Muslin De Laine,Kub.vle, Plaid, \\ oolli-n, Nett, tVc. Ate. I
SILK SHAWLS— Dark Cameleun, Satin Striped, I
6c c. 1
GLOVES AND MITTS, .
In every variety, for Gentlemen, Ladies, and Misses,ofI
of the most approved manufacture, Buch, Merino, Woolkhl
Silk, Luce, Filet, Egyptian, India Rubber, dec. , J
Their stock will he found to comprise a full assorttnmfrt I
all the vurious small items needed, und they invite the iWM
tion of Buyeis, with the fullest confidence that they can nf I
ply everv want in their line. ■
Nov. 6,1844. fi
VltKlilEK & BRAKE,
FACTOKS
| And Commission lQerclia.ifc|
No. 72, Uny Street,
savanna*-
C. A. Gkkinf.k, ’ ,
W. A. Beall. 51 tf Sapufr* |
GEORGIA* Crawford County.
^a THIS day James Whittle, of 577ib L
tolled before me a sorrel mare, will) a blsjj I
fuce, und two fore feel white: four teat I
V or ten inches high—supposed to laU)teie* B ’| I
fourteen yours old, her left bin kuockcd do*» I
ivably appraised by James Beeiand, Enq. aud J** |
B 6rc . ei . ..
. Whittaker,to tun dollars,
March 5th, 1845.
v. r.ti kneM-*’-
I certify llm above i
of said county.
“ h filli, 1845.
a true extract from the K«U»7 I
JACOB J.OWK, « l-**
at 3i
OEOHOIA, Warren e.onnty.
^ EVANS McCBARY, ut i.ul con.iy.'jj
before me a bay mere, between fourteae
fifteen hands high, twelve years
her forehead, both hind foot white j'**** *1^
the hoof, somewhat grev about the
occasioned l»y thu collar, Appraised hy NalksidH ^
und Spivy Fuller, jr. at thirty dollars, this JD'Jp
1845. SPIVY FULLER. L r *
Clerk's Office, Inferior Court oj Warren I
V certify that the above is a true extract from the **• * |
Book of said county. . *
’ JAMES PILCHEK, U. I.v-
Frh. 5,1845. *• A
&
Frl>. 24,1848.
EMFEHOB.-TI'. I** *1|
«. v Jt Emperor will stand at mj
Milledgeville, tht* prroent Bpn»f*
_.K - J - II... /..lilM IiV II
spripg* ■'m
who are desirous lo have colls hy »'
have a chauce ala reduced p»R ,f **_ uafl
th* **»»»n or Iwur.**.. W”'"“££1
club will ui.k* * «"“M | r , * ' l ',",Ku*4
FnrUi.r mforureiiun