Newspaper Page Text
«pp*
i th-cosi
i
FOR HOIM IS WIVES.
We givs • low receipt., tin* month, iu various little
OMttera of housewifery, which, though simple, often
| lorgotteu tin! cam.ut bo found when wanted.
W cleanse Gloves without willing.—Lay the n'ovea
•goo ■ dean board, moke • mixturn of dried lulling
earth and powdered alum, and pass them over on each
fMe wiih a common stiff brush; then sweep it off, and
Mriable them well witndry bran and whiting, and dust
them well; this, it they be not exceedingly greasy, will
leader them quite clean, but if they are much soiled, lako
eat the greene with crumbs of toasted bread, slid pow.
4er ef burnt bone; then pass them ovor with a woolen
ekth dipped in fulling earth or alum powder, and in
ESi manner they can bo cleansed without welting,
Which frequently shrinks and spoils them.
TV Scour Clothes, Coals, Pelisses, tfe.—If a black.
Mm or brown coat, dry twu ounces of fu.ler’s eaitli,
and poor on it sufficient boiling water to diGaolve it,
■ad plaster with it tho spots of greeso; lake a penny
Worth of bullock’s gall, mix with it half a pint of Male
and a little boiling water; with a hard bruali
in tiii* liquor, brush spotted places. Then dip
it in a bucket of cold spring water. When near-
% dry.lay Hie oap right and pass a drop of oil of olives
arer the brush to finish it.
If gray, drab, fawns or nisroons, cut yellow soap into
thin slices, and pour water upon it to moisten it. Rub
the greasy and dirty spots of the coat. Let it dry a lit
tle, and then brush it with warm water, repealing, if
MOesaary, as st first, and use water a little hotter;—
tins* several times, in warm water, and finish as before
Tb extract Grease Spots from Silks ami Colored Mas-
Jin*.—Scrapo French chalk, put it on the grease spot,
and hold it near the fire, or over a warm iron, or water
■late filled with boiling water. The creese w ill melt,
•ad the French chalk absorb it; brush or rub it oil'.—
Repeat if necessary.
7b lake Stains out of Silk —Mix together in a phial,
two ounces of essence of lemon, one ounce of oil of tur
pentine.
Greese and other spots in silks are to he rubbed
gently with a linen rag dipped iu the above composi
tion.
To lake Stains out of Mahogany.—Mix six ounces
of spirits-of sails, and half an ounce of rock salt ul lem
ons (powdered) together. Drop a little on I lie slain,
end rub it with a cork till it disappears. Wash off with
cold water.
To lake Stains of Wine out of Linen.—Hold them in
milk that is boiling on the lire, and they will soon dis
appear.
FOR THE BOUDOIR.
The following receipts will be found useful:—
Cold Creamfor the Complexion Take an ounce if
oil of sweet almonds, and lialfa drachm of each of white
WU and spermaceti, with a little balm. Melt these
ingredients in a glased pipkin, over hot ashes, and pour
the solution into a marble mortar; stir it with llie pen.
tie until it becomes smooth and cold, then add gradually
,an ounce of rose of orange flower water; bhrall the
mixture till incorporated to resemble croam. This po
matum renders tl.e skin at once supple and smooth.
11/ILL hi ssMWfbra tin Court.
Lucinda, Arrilla, Dereaa, Warren,
ns; InM u a* Ika property of John Walker, to setialy *
mortis,* 1 tb Inna Henry Superior Court in fcvor of Joel
Welker vejubu Welker. Properly pointed out in seid 6 fa.
min door la Siumum.
Tucdsy iu Jus* msi,
flowing uegrcee,*ls!
Charily, mister end Su.
April 1,1843.
Properly pointed out in ■
JAS'W.MAPPIN, Sheriff.
97 ide
Putnam may Sheriff's bales.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY nest,
before the Court-house door In ills town of Eitouion,
Putnam count/, the following properly, to wit:
Sally, Harriett, William euifHcnry, levied oil as the pro
perty ol Wiley Huxley, to naliefy nit execution from Putnam
Superior Court in favor of the Central Bunk of (ieorgia, ve
JosinsK. Hightower, Thoe. P. Bnpley, and \\ iley Begley.
:l3t>eciesoUitiid,moro or lens, adjoin ins Arnold und others,
levied on us the property ofllichnrd W. Wright to satisfy an
execution iu favor of Joel Welker vs R. \V. Wright, A. It.
Hirrisuii.eiciiriiy, iN Minnie I Hamsun, and Robert 1). While
security on appeal.
JAS. W. MAPPIN, Sheriff.
April!, 1843. Wide
Hints May Slid rill’s sale.
W ILI. lie sold on the firet Tueeduy iu MAY next,
before the Court-huueo door in the town of Jackson,
Untie county, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property,to wit:
One foi of laud, containing *Jlt2i acree, more or lose, where
on William McElliuuey now lives, number nut known, ad
joining Fueler,Hauimond, EllcCrcbhin, und others, levied on
to satisfy two fi fan from a Justice’s Court—one ia favor of
John It. WiUoit,hearer, ve Willimn itlcEIhunov—one in fa
vor of Ituvid Anderson,indorsor, ve William McF.llmiiey nod
Willis Jarrel, indorser. Levy mode and returned to me by
William J.Cerr,Constable
One lot of Inud.No.?/, ill the fourth District of originally
Monroe, now Buttncounty, containing one hundred and nino-
ty - six and a half acres, more or less ; levied on as the proper
ly of Tlieophilae Williams, Adin’r.de honie non of William
McClendon, deceased, in favor of Idumuel Maddox, for tile use
uf.tlicketburry Merretl, vs Tlteuphilus Williams, Adm’r de
bonis nno of William McClendon, dcccnscd.
O. H. P. McCI.ENDON, I). Sheriff,
filnrcli 29, 1815. 27 Ids
Crawford May Slicrilf’s Main.
W ILI. he sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Knoxville. Crawfmd county, on the first Tuesday in
fit AY next, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, tu wit:
One roan mare mole, about eight or ton years old, levied on
ns the property of William Campbell to satisfy sundry ft fas
from Crawford Superior mid Inieiior Conns, ill liivorof Holi
er! B. Smiley uud others vs Wm. Cum,-hell. Properly point
ed out by (ireeua Si Cuwsey, attorney s.
JAMES UKEI.AND,Sheriff
filnrcli 22,1845. 20
Wilkinson May Sltnrill ’s bale.
W ILI. he sold before the Conrl-hoii.se door ill the town of
Irwiuton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in
MAY next, within the usual hours uf sule, the following
properly, to wit:
K.ve hundred acres of land, mnre or less, lying in (lie twen-
Iv-ilirrel District of Wilkinson county, number nut known,
whereon James Bush formerly lived, adjoining lands of Jona
than Hooke and others , levied on uh the properly of Aug, B»
Kuiford to satisfy a fi fa issued from thoSuperiorCourt o: said
county in favor of Washington Ingrutn and olhers v.Sain’IJ,
Bush,am) Aug. B. Kaiford,security.
One half of u house and lot, coniuining one ucre, innie or
less, whereon Snui’l J. Bush now lives ,* levied on as the pro
perty ol'Aug. B. Kaitord.lo satisfy Iho same li Iu vs Sum I J .
Bush, and Aug, B. Kuiford, security.
Two hundred trnnnd ahalf acres of laud, more or less, ly
ing iir the iwenty-iievenlli district, nimihernul known,whereon
Nuncy Keninglon now lives ; levied on to satisfy two fi fas is
sued from a Justice’s Court in favor of C. fie J. Ilcnll and Da
vid Hluuut. Levy made uud returned tu me by u Constable,
W. W. BEALL, .Sheriff.
March 29ih, 1845. 27
PUBLIC bALE OP LAMP*.
UlilNEA O’NEAL
Common Almond Paste.—Take six pounds of Iresli
almonds. Blanch and boat in a stone mortar, with a
sufficient quantity of rose water; add a pound of finely
draintd honey, and mx the whole together, Exceed
ingly good for the hands.
Perfume for Gloves.—Take of damask or rose scent
half an ounce, the spirit of cloves and mace oacli a
draclnn ; frankincense, a quarter of an ounce. Mix
them together and lay them in papers, and when hard,
press the gloves ; they will take the scent iu twenty,
four hours, and hardly ever lose il.
To perfume Clothes.—Take of oven-dried best cloves,
cedar and rhubarb wood, each one ounce, beat them to
a powder and sprinkle them in a box or chest, where
they w ill create a mii-t beautiful scent, and preserve
the apparel against moths.
Almond Paste.—Take of blanched sweet almonds
One pound, blanched bitter ditto, half a pound, sugar
half a pound. Beat up with orange Howcr water.
FOR THE KITCHEN.
Wo append a few receipts for the kitchen.
Method of Preserving Grapes.—Take a cask or har
ts), inaccessible to tho external air, und put into it a
hyar of bran, dried iu an oven, or of ashos well dried
and sifted. Upon tins place a layer of grapes well
cleaned, and gathered in the aflernonn of a Dry day, he.
fore they are perfectly ripe. Proceed thus with alternate
layers of lirau and grapes till the barrel is full, taking
care that the grapes do not touch each other, and to let
the last layer be of bran ; then c!o.-c the barrel so that
tbs air may not he able In penetrate, which is an essen
tial point. Grapes thus packed will keep nine or even
twelve months. To restore them to their freshness, cut
the end of the stalk of each bunch of grapes, and put
that of while grapes into red wine, as" you would put
flowers into water, In revive or keep them fresh.
To Restore Bad Yeast.—Mix with it a little flour,
■ugar, sail, brandy, and beer, and these will confer un
it the qualities of gnotl yeast. Good yeast may also bo
made by adding the same mixture to tho grounds of ale.
Preserving Vinegar for Domestic purposes.—Cork
it up in glass bottles, set them on ihe fire with cold wa
ter, and at much hay or straw as will prevent them
from knocking together; when Ihe water nearly boils,
take off the pan and let the bottles remain in the Icy a
quarter of an huur. Vinegar thus prepared never loses
it* virtue, though kept many years, or occasionally left
uncovered, anu is peculiarly suitable for pickles.
To join Glass together.—Melt a little isinglass in
spirits of winy,adding thereto about a fifth part of water
and using a gentle heal; when perfectly melted and
mixed, il will form a transparent glue, which will unilo
glass so that the Iracturo will be hardly perceived.
FOR THE GARDEN.
As appropriate to the month wc give the following.
Alpine Strawberry.—The process consists of sowing
tbs seed on a moderate hot-bed in the beginning of
April, and removing the plants, as soon as they have
acquired sufficient strength, to bedsin the open ground.
They will begin to blossom after midsummer, and af
ford sn abundant late autumnal crop. The strawberry
ought always to be treated as annual plants.
To restore Flowers.—MobI flowers begin lo droop and
fad* after being kept during twenty four hours in water.
Place Ihe flowers in scalding water, deep enough lo
cover about one third of the length of the stem: by the
time tho water has become cold, the flowers will liavo
become erect and fresh ; cut off the ends, and put them
into cold water.
To destroy insects on plants.—Tto up some flower*
of sulphur in a piece of muslin or fine linen, and this
with the leavee of young shoots of plants should be
dueled; or it may be thrown on them by means uf a
common 8wans.dowu puff, or even by a dredging box.
Peterson’s Magazine.
Slewing Mutton Cutlets.—Trim Ihe fat entirely fruit;
eome cutlets taken from tho loin, just dip them int.
cold water, dredge (Item wdh pepper, and thon on
both aides with flour; rinae a thick iron saucepan with
spring water, ana leave in it about a tableapoouful,
arrange llie cutlets in one flat layer, if it can bo done
cooven lenlly, and placo them over a gentle lire;
Ibrptv in a little salt, when they htg n to stew, and
let them aimtner as softly as possible, but without
cessing, front an hour and a quarter to an hour
and ahalf. If dressed with gre.it care, which they
require, they will be equally tender, easy of digestion,
and nuir.lnus; and being at the same limo free from
•very ilting that can disagree with the most deliraie
Stomach, the receipt will be found a valuable one for
invalids. The muittui should be of good quality ; hut
tbe excellence of the dlalt depends mainly on its being
most gnu'ly slewed, for, if allowed to boil quickly, all
tho grave will be dried, and the meat will be until for
table. 'The cutlets must be turned when they are half
done. A couple of spoonfuls of water or gravy nmy be
added to tit tit, should they not yield sufficient moisture,
but this is rarely needful.— Miss Acton's Modern Cook.
ing.
Every man his own Lawyer.—The Legislature off
Michigan has l.toly had under consideration several
petitions praying that the laws of the Suite may be to
“simplified" ns to come‘‘within the knowledge of eve.
try person," “and that every man niay be admitted lo tl e
bar." ’Fite committee lo whom it was referred, reporta
ed favorably, and "hailed with undisguised delighl such
• harbinger of an spproarbing mellennium."
Bill in Equity in Taliajer
ro Superior Court.
WILLIAM PEEK,
110(1 Ell U. DICKINSON,
und JOHN DEWBERRY. )
B Y Virtue of u decree in tlto above slated case, will he sold
in Crawfordville,Taliaferro county, on the first Tuesday
in MAY next, the following tracts and parcels of land, lying
in various parts of said Slate,according to the numbers, dis
tricts, anti sections, us designated in the following list, to wit:
No,
I District. I Section.
1083
930
Gl8
GO 8
2GJ
G7G
662
4f3
356
7
599
578
284
280
1102
850
507
245
701
District. | Section.
3
23
920
Tho
20
3
214
19 Muscogee co*
12 do
9 do
I Troup co.
8 Coweta co.
9 Campbell co.
13 Payette co.
G Early co.
12 do
13 do
12 Houston co.
wwsasaisv
•Him Scott, Ui# of ftld countv, dec
l»l V CO.
v ford co
Appling co.
do
do
13 do
10 Habersham co.
These*re,therefore,~to cite amf id moolah ell end singular
iho kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
# railed. .
Hiveu under ray hand ui office, this 1st day ol Aprili 1845.
JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c.c.o.
iiib niuui.u iiimi vi.uiitJia ui him ucuaawB uo
at my uJBoe, within the time prescribed by law,lo >
ifany they Imvtt why sold letters should notbe fn
27 5t
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
COURT OF OUDlNARY % January Term, 1845.
W IIEKKA8, on the thirteenth day of October, 1840,
Mansell J. Smith executed his carlniii writing obliga
tory tu David (i. Hibson, thereby obliging himself to make ti
tles to suidUibaun to u cerlaiu tract of land described in said
Bund—and whereas said Bond has been legally transferred
to Aim. Alin Msrlor.wlio ban filed bur application, together
wiih atiid Bund, pruyiug that the Executors and Executrix of
said Mansell J. Smith be tequired to execute lo her good and
sufficient lilies to said laud:—
Il ia, therefore, Ordeiul,That a Rule Nisi be granted re
quiring Raid Executors und Executrix to show cause, within
the time prescribed by luw, why said prayer should not he
f ;r«ntedAnd it in further Ordered, That sold Rule be pub*
tailed, for the space ol ihree mouths, in one of the gazettes of
Milledgevillc.
A (rue extract from the minutes,this 18th day of Jantiury,
1845. 17 131 JOHN W. W. SNEAl),c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 1815.
I T appearing to the Court by tbe representation of John B.
I’ouudH, Adtninielrulur un the estate ut Ezekiel llaiiis,
deceased, that he hus lull} administered on t-aid estate, und
he having made application lor letters of Dismission from said
Administration:
It is, therefore, Ordered, that the Clerk of this Court do issue
a citation, requiring ull persona concerned, to show cause, if
any the}; have,on or before the first Monday in September next,
wliv suid letters should not issue; and that said citation be
published in one of the guzuttes of this Stule, for the space ol
six months.
A true extract from the minutes, this 18ihday of Junuary,
1845. 17 2Ut JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c.o.
Gi:01tG!A, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Hugh Knox, Administrator de bonis non on
the estate of Alexander 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 to be nnd appear
at my office within die time prescribed by luw,toshow cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under m v bund ntoffice, this 1711* day of Dec, 1844.
12 mGm * JOHN W. VV. SNEAD, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Executrix on the eMntt
of William S. Mitchell, deceased, applies to me fur let
ters of Dismission from said Executorship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all andeingular-
thc kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appei -
at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, lo shew cuuse
if any ihe) have, why said letters should not be granted.
Oiven under my band ut office, this 3d day of I)ec. 1844.
10 mGm JOHN VV. W. SNEAD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Robert B. Meuclmm, Executor on the es
tate of A ogeliue Mcaclinm, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said Executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred nnd creditors of suid deceased, to be und
appear at mv office within the time prescribed bv luw, to show
cause, ifany" they Imve,why said letters should not be granted,
(liven umicrmv bund ui office, this 11th day of .March, 1845.
21 mfiin JOHN VV. W. SNEAD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Samuel Bragg, Administrator on the estate
of Cornelius Bachelor,late of said county, deceased,
•a to me tor letters of dismission lion, suid Admiuistru-
tion :
These are therefore, to cite nnd admouishull and singular,the
kindredund creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ut my
office within tin* time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted
(liven under my In
19 6m
nd ut office, this 24th day of Jan., 1845.
A. B. RAIFORD,c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS John G. Jones, Guardian for Maggy L.
Barnet,applies to me for letters of dismission from
said Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ull concerned to
show cause, if any they have, why said dismissiou should not
he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st April, 1845.
28 7t AUO. II. RAIFORD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Mai v Hicks, Administratrix on the estute of
Abner J. Hicks, deceased, applies lo mo for letters of
dismission from suid Administration :
These an:, therefore, to cite and udmonish ull and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear u t
my office within the time prescribed by luw, to shew cause, if
any they have, why said Idlers should not be granted.
Given under my hand,at office, this 10th day of Jan. 1845.
17 mfim ADD. B. RAIFORD, C. C. O.
Spring und flnmmer Dr, Gooff*
Mad Ctotltlng.
Their stock embraces such terieiyin style nnd quality, as
will meet every taale; and at such prices ascanuot fail lo
please.
TO THE LADIES WE OFFER
1ZOB iz&bs;
Lace stripe,figured, printed and plain Swiss Muslins;
Juconel, Book and Mounting Muslins ;
Hulzmines, worsted and cotton, rich patterns,
Primed, figured and Bishop l.awns;
Prints, u vury large stock, new nnd ricli patterns ,*
Thread, Lisle,Herman and other Laces, very rich;
Silk,Lnce and Cotton Stockings;
Silk and other Cloves und Mills;
8hoes,a fine assortment;
Leghorn,Tuscan,Straw, Lawn and Willow Bonnets;
Bonnet,Cup and Fancy Ribbons :
with almost every article, which may he culled for.
TO THE GENTLEMEN WE OFFER
Fine Moleskin,Silk, Leghorn,Palmetto,Sporting and Palm
Leaf Hats;
Fine BUck Cloth Dress Coats;
Drap deeta. Alanacn, Bomhiisin, Striped and While Linen,
Striped ami Pluid Colton, uud Gingham Frock and
Dress Coats ;
Pants and Vests, a great variety;
Shirts, Stockings,&u.
Besides Irish Linen, Shirtings and Shi clings of every style.
As our stock is Very complete, please call und see.
E. VVAl rZFELDER At CO-
Milledgeville,8th April, 1845. 28 3t
Wcstirn and
it, wm forcibly en-
7 1b. This tcrip
dolUrs, besting
itc*: JOB* l/lMO; Jaunarv t, 1841;
1, 1849? Juoel, 1849; Januarv I,
iMS-.'ind July J. 1843; end w»« r«l»»ui«bl. in Cleorai. Hit
Jter cant. Sul. Bustls, wh.tt.ver ill. .mount of $240 was
Pl As only s y«ry .t»H quantity of llii. Miip I* In clioulstlon,
all persons are warned »,«lti»l receiving it.
Them were .Iso f'JIK) ut (inltl coin taken. A lilirrsl re
ward will t>« giv.n for Ihe rieluctiun of Ihe thief end the re
covery of ih. F. M. OAttNETT, Chief Eng’r.
filnrcli 14th, 1845. 29 if
« CUTLERY, «
90%. IPlsitoiill wiiiir®
TAZffCY 00091.^ I '
JUST KECCIVED AT TEIU
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE,
A LARGE Lot of tlijck black nnd Russet Brogans for Ne
groes. I QUO puir Kip Broguns
500 do do ut $1
BOOTS.
Gents* N. P. water proof Boots
do fine Cali sewed do
Mens* thick pegged do
Boys’ sewed,und pegged do
Gents’ fine Clf. sewed Brogans
do do pegged do
do velvet Sims
Boys’ and youths’ Broguns, (assorted)
ALSO,
Ladies kid Slips.(assorted)
do do and .Morocco welts,
do Black F. G. S. J. welts,
do do dosetllerls,
do Kid Brogans,
do Calf do
do colored morocco Bide Ties,
do Fancy GniteiR,
do Kid French Ties, nt50cts.
E. ALEXANDER & Co.
Milledgevillc, Oct. 1st, 1844. 2 If
BRIGADE ORDERS.
Head <liiartcrs» 2d Brigade 3d Div. G.JW
Mim.fdokvii.lk, 1st April, 1845.
A N Election, to supply the vacancy occasioned by (he
resignation of B. H. Myrick, for Colonel to command
the 33d Regiment, G. M. will he ljeld at the Court-house
the City of Milledgevillc, on Saturday, the 3d duy of M
next.
The Captains will cause twenty days notice of ihe intended
election,to hegiven ill each of the Company Districts belong
ing to the Regiment, by notice to be posted at their several
muslei grounds.
Any two J ustices of the Inferior Court or Justices of the
Peace, together with two frevliolders, or any two Captain
above designated may superintend the election. A return of
the election will be transmitted to the Commander-in-chief
within thirty days after the election.
27 41 S. P. MYR1CK, Brig. Gen:
L A W.
■ffTtIIK umh-nugucul wit ragularly alt* 1 ,ut llie Superior
A Cuurtaiu tile following counties, viz :
Morgan, Wilkinson,
Greene, Hancock,
Putnam, Jones,
Baldwin, Jasper and Bilb.
JAS. A. MliKIWETHER.
F.atonton, 24tlt March, 1C 15. 2G ani4t
ADDISON €. SCOTT,
Attorney at Law, ■
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo.
Jan.14, 1845. 10 26t
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY,
IPlsitodl WJUf®
AND
rAXTCY GOODS,
.it MjOtWMK I’ll HUS than they hqre
ever been otTered fen- in Georgia.
C K. WENTWORTH, formerly in the employ
• of Mr. Childs of Milledgeville, (as Watch maker,j has
recently returned from New-York, with a fine slock of
Watclics* Jewelry, Plnicd Ware* &c. &f.
CONSISTING OK
Superior Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains,
Gold,Silver Hnd Steel Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Pencils,
Ladies’ arid Gentlemen’s Breast Pins,
Finger Rings nnd Ear Rings,
(■old Buttons. Hinds and Chain Slides, Thimbles,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and lluir Bracelets,
Jet Combs, lluir Pins and Head Ornaments, &c.
Roger’s Superior Pen und Pocket Knives,
Karoi ’s olid Scissors,
Fink Plated Castors, Cake Baskets nnd Candle Sticks,
Brittanin Ware, Fancy Goods. Ate. &c. &.c.
Embracing almost every article usually kept in his line, ALL
of which is ENTIRELY NEW and of the most fashionable
style and best quality, and will be sold ut prices which cannot
fail to suit purchasers.
Watches anti Jewelry of every description re
quired at the shortest notice. All watches repaired or sold
will he warranted to keep good lime for one year or the cash
refunded. Watches sent from uuy part of the country will
receive the same attention, and he repuired on as reasonable
terms as though the owner were present.
C. K. WENTWORTH,
Watch Maher and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo.
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MACON, Geo.
Macon, Jan. 7, 1845. 15 tf
JENNJNGs Sc
DRAPEIhf AND TAILORS
„ , ' IMPltKTRXS op
CLOTHS, CA^siMKRES, VESTlNr-..
FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c
281 BKOADWAY. AMERICAN HOTEL
NEW YORK.
T O those visiting the City of New York M • . **
mania, a renewed «ol re ,{„io„ j. ofli-md formi?"?
anu uur atoek of Now aod Eu.luaull, '^
f'pnug and Hummer wear,comprising an assortm..... 00 ^'^
arch 26, IB45. ,
TIME!
T HE Subscriber now offors ioduermantsto his friends atlJ
the public iu the Hale or Repairing of WfltdlCS
nnd Jewelry rarely to be met with in tbe interior, as be
tins now on baud- a beautiful assortment, comprising nearly
every article in bis hue, umong which are—
Gold and Silver <3? Gold nnd Silver
Jffi'auijcs,
Chains,
Keys 6i> Scats,
Breast Pins.
Finger Bings,
Spectacles.
Cutlery,
Silver 6l Plated
WAKE,
Solar Lamps,
Doable Barrelled Guns, Walking
Canes, Fancy Articles, Toys, Ac.
which he will sell at prices to suit the times. Seeing is be
lieving. therefore call and judge for yourselves at the old
stand, sign of the Gold Watch.
OTIS CHILDS.
Milledgeville, March 3d, 1845.
P.S. Huvinguu excellent supply of materials and superior
workmen, he is prepared to execute all kinds of repairing in
the most satisfactory manner, with cheapness and despatch.
All Watches sent from a distance will receive prompt atten
tion. 23 tf t O.C.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Jau.es Toy lor, Guardian for the orphans of
Thomas Taylor,deceased, applies lo me for letters of
dismission from the Guardianship of Thomas und Aideliusa
Tuylnr, two of said Wards:
These are, therefore, to rite und admonish ail persons inter
ested to he und appear ut my office, wilhiuthe time prescribed
by luw. to show cuuse,if any they liuve, why suid letters of
dismission should not he grunted.
Givon underlay bund ul officc.tliis lstdny ofJanuory,lo-15.
15 mGm AUG. B. IIAIFOKD, e.c ~
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS William C. Barker, Administrator on the
estate of Matthew Underwood, applies tome for let
ters ol dismission from said Administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be und
appear at my office within the time prescribed by f
WILLIAM K* DeGKAFFJENKIED
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Blakely, Early County, Geo.
References—Hon. Seaborn Jones, Jlon. W.T.Col
quilt, Hon. A. Iverson,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schley,
and Henry L. Benning Esqrs,
Jan. 2, 14 tf
AS1IURST & DlOifVATARI,
ATTORN EES AT LAW,
Entonton, Gn.,
Will practise in all the Counties of the
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Doc.17. 12 tf
HOWARD & RfJTHEKFOKD,
COMMISSION MElfCIIANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla.
T HE undersigned having commenced a General Commis
sion Business at Apalachicola, are now prepared to re
ceive und forward, store or sell, all cotton and produce or
goods, consigned to them. Their personal attention will be
given lo all business confided to their core.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD.
Jan’y.1845.
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber will offer for sale on the first 7'uesday in
May next, a new SULKEY and HARNESS; as good
us ever wus made in the Stutc—warranted as such nnd sold
without reserve. II. P. HUMPHREY.
April 15. 29 4t
JOHN RUTIIEUFOISD.
ATTORNEY.AT LAW,
April 15. 29 4t MACON, Geo.
ir 111 my Oince WIIIIIII UIC unit: |tim'(iucu »»y taw, tu ■
cause,if uny they have, why suiu letters should not he THE N. YORK CONTRIBUTIONS!!!!’
E Given under my hand ut office, this 5th duy of Nov., 1844.
7 mGm AUG. B. RAIFORD, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Sumuel Sanders, Agent for Cluibourne B.
Sunders, us Administrator on the estate ol Martha
Sunders, upplies to me for letters of diHiuissiou from suid
Administration, na Agent aforesaid:
These are,t herefore,t ocite and admonisBallandsingulur
the kindredund creditorsof suid deceased ,to he anduppenr
ut my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cuuse, il uny they liuve,why said letters should nothegrauled
Given under my baud at oltico this 5th day of Nr** ,0 ^‘
7 mGm
, 1844.
AUG. B. RAIFORD.Clerk.
id Lands to bo rold ns the joint property of said
Quinea O’Neal and Thomas Chufien, copartners, under the
joint names and style of Chnffen &. O’NeuI, Urawfordville,
*’a. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
Commissioner appointed to sell the same.
Maich 8th. 1845. 25 ids
Administrator’* Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable luferiorCourl
of Montgomery county, while sitting as a Court of Ord
nury, will be sold on (lie first'Tuesday in Muy next, before the
Court-house door in the city of Savannah, Chutham county,
nil (hat moiety or southern half of lot No* 4 (four), containing
forty feet on two sides ami ninety feet oil the other two sides,
which said half lot of land is in thnt portion of the city afore
said formerly known us Garden lots. Sold as the property of
John Curry, deceuscd. Terms made known on the day of
sale. DANIEL MclNTIKE, Adm’r.
Feb. 3d, 1045. 21 ids
Admin.sirator’s Sale.
U NDER an older of the honorable the Inferior Court of
the county of Putnam, when sitting for ordinary ptirnos
es, will he sold ut the Court House in Eutunton, uii the Fire
'Tuesday in Muy next, all the Negroes belonging to the Es
lute of Richard P. Ingram, lute of suid county, deceased.—
Terms uf sale will be given on the duy of sale.
WILLI AH INGRAM, Adin’rj
March, 4th, 1845. 23—td
Administrator's Sale.
W ILI. he sold at the lute residence of Wiley Rutland, lute
of Wilkinsou county, deceased, on Friday, the 24th
day oj April next, between the usual hours ot 6ule, all the
PERISH ABLE P ROPE R. T Y belonging to said estute,
consisting of various articles now too tedious lo mention.—
Sale to continue from day to duy until ull is sold. 'Terms
made known on (lie duy ol sale
JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1815.
ALSO,
Will he sold on the same day at the same place,all tho
PE El Sit ABLE PROPERTY belonging to the estate of
Carolina E. 8. Manson, deceased. Terms made known <
the day of sale. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county,March I0th,1845.25 ids
Executrix’s Sale.
W ILI. be sold before the Court-house door in the town
ol Eatonton, Putuiun county, on the first Tuesday in
June next, one negro girl MARY, belonging lo the estate ol
Jones Wynn, lale of aaid county, deceased. Sold lor (lie
hr unfit of the licira and creditora of said deceased. T «-rma on
,he day. HANNAH WYNN, Executrix.
Puturun county, March 25,1815.^
GEORGIA. Wilkinson County. tl ..
W HEREAS David Smi»h and John Smith, Administra
tors on tho estate of Win. Smith, apply to me for let
ters of Dismission from suid estate :
These crc, therefore, to cite and admonish ull and singular,
the kindred und creditors of suid deceased, to he uud upneur
ut my office, within the. time prescribed by law, to snow
mse, iluny they have, why suid letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand, ut office, tlus 7th da^ of April, 1845.
29 inGm
A. B. RAIFORD,c. c.o.
GEORGIA, Decatur Comity. .
W HEREAS Jumes V. Freeman, Administrator on the
estute of 'Thomas Freeman, deceased, applies to me
fur letters of dismission fiom suid Administration :
These are,therefore ,to cite und admonish a 11 and singular
the kindred uiul creditors of said deceased,to be and appear
at my office within the lime prescribed by la w.toshow cause
iluny they have, why suid letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office, this 4ili duy of March 1845.
24 Gin
JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. Decatur County.
W HEREAS Henry A rime. Executor of Elms Pullen
deceused, applies to me for letters of Dismission from
said Executorship:
These itre,therefore, to cite uud mlnionisli ull und singular
the kindred and creditors«f said deceased, to he and appear
nt mv office within the time prescribed by law,to show cuuse,
ifany exist, why suid letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office this 2d day of April, 1845.
28 Gm JOHN P. DICKENSON, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
4 \ T I1EREAS John C. Mason, Administrator on the esta'.n
tV of Win. I). Cole, applies to me foi letters ol Dismission
from said estate:
These are,therefore, to cite and udmomsh all concerned to
he and appear ut my office, within the time prescribed by Iuk
to show cause,if any they have, why said letters dismissory
should nut he granted.
Given under my hand ul office, this 20th dav of March, 181o.
2G Gm1f WM. IL CARTER. C. C. O.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 57, Wall Street, New-York.
CAPITAL $300,000,
I NSURE Houses, Buildings,Ships and their Cargoes, (in
port only,) Goods und Merchandize, from loss or dumuge
by lire. T. VV. WHITE, Agent
for Milledgeville audits vicinity.
March 4.1845. 23 tf
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL $300,000.
rnilE NEW-YORK CONTRABUTIONSIIIP FIRE
1. INSURANCE COMPANY havingestablishedanagen-
cy in Knoxville,Crawford county, willinsure
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE,
and every description of property, uguinsi loss or damage by
fire. FRANCIS 11. MURDOCK, Agent.
Knoxville, June 11, 1G14. 37 tf
NOTICE.
fftllE subscriber having sold out his Stock, &c. to Mr.
A Robert 1). Hall, is now desirous of closing his old affairs
mid would he very much gratified if his friends would come
forward and settle their bills, und more particularly those in
debted to him by note; WINDSOR LORD.
0*P.S.—He is ready for nnv contract ol carpentry work
thnt he limy be called on to do. lie will In- found ut Hull’s shop,
or on his work; anyhow coll, und all will lie served on fair
uud reusomihle terms lor any kind of work usually done iu
auchaslmp. VV. 1..
Milledgeville, March 4, 1845. 23 if
GEORGIA. Telluii* Comity. . ,
W HEREAS Peter McEachin, Guurdian for Andrew J.
Hargroves, applies to ine for letters of dismission
from said Guardianship:
'These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ull concerned to
come forward within the time prescribed by law, und show
cause, if uny they have, why suid letters ol dismission should
not be grunted.
(liven under my hand, nt office, this 7tb day of March, J84»>.
«« JNO. F. McRAE, c. c. o.
25 5t
1 71 OCR MONTHS afterdate upplicutinn will be made
' to the honorable the Inferior Court of Baldwin county,
while sitting us u Comt of Ordinary, for leave to sell the
lands belonging lo the estute of lloralio Barksdale,deceased.
MARY BA1UC8DALE, Administratrix.
April 1st, 1845.28-(j. w. w. s.)
LOOK HERE!
iFURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE CHEAP
TO ORDER, REPAIRING, cfc. if-c.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs llie citizens of MiJ-
ledgeville and its vicinity, that he bus bought ull the
Stock flic, of Mr. Windsor Lord, und bus taken the simp for
merly occupied by him; and tliut he will cany outlie
Making ami Repairing of sill kinds of
Furniture.
on reasonable terms to suit the limes: nnd will also do any
thing in the line of House Carpenters Work ; and hopes, by
strict attention to business, to get a share of public patronage.
Produce and Lumber of nil kind* will he rn rived in pay
ment for nnv kind of work done by me, nnd with good refer
ences work'may be had for notes u.udc payable ni Christinas.
ROIPT D. HALL.
P.S.—AII kinds of Paints can he had ready for use. Glass
Cut to any size, and Glazing done.
Also, G lass for Picture frames, fl:c. of various sizes; Hard-
wnare Trimmings for Furniture, fltc., ami Mulmguny and
Black Wulnut Draw Knobs, dec.
Ladies will pleuse call at Air Newell’s Store, where they
Avjil be conducted into the Shop uud cun see the Furniture.
It. 1). II.
Milledgeville, Feb. 27,1845. 23 tf
I /iODIt MONTHS afterdate, tipplicuiion will be
' made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estute ofCuroline E. S. Munson, late of said county,
deceased. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1845. 25
1 /tOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
1 made to the Honoruble Inferior Court of Wilkinsou
county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate ol W ilcy Rutland, late of said county, deceas
ed. JOHN SMITH, Adni’r.
Wilkinsou county .March 10ih,1845. 25
FOR SALK,
T hree fine northern made bucioim, wm
lt.rw». tu mMelt- Also,. good MCond h.«dSULKEY
•nd It.m.M. OHS CHILDS
Mill.dg.vill*. March 1, III4S.
23 If
1 7(0UK MONTHS after date application will be
1 Hindu to the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots ol land
in Cherokee, belonging to the estute of George Shinhoiser,
deceased, for the beuefit of thu creditora of said deceased.
W. J. SI11NHOL8ER, Adm’r.
February 1,1845.
F OlJlt MONTIISafterdateannlication will be made
to tha honoruble Inferior Court or Baki"in county while
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lands be
longing to the estate of Aleahach Rogers, deceased, foi tue
benefit nf the Iteits and creditors of aaid deceased.
WILEY F. ROGERS. > A . - _
IIEZF.KIAH ROHEK8, }**"«•
March 4th 1645. *»
EXECUTIVE l*EPAKTItIi:.\T, <JA. >
Milledgeville, 30th December, 1844. V
I N pursuance of the provisions of an Act assented to 27th
December, 1843, entitled “An Act to provide for the Edit
culion of the Poor” It is Ordered that the funds set apart for
such purpose he distributed to such Counties ns have inude
returns to this Department, on audufter iho 1st day of Junuary
next.
The distributive share of each county will he paid to any
person presenting u certified copy uf an order of the Inferior
Court authorizing such pit) iiii-nt.
By the Governor. J.U. HORNE, 8. E.l).
HEAD <fcirARTEl<S 9 ?
Milledgeville, Gill February, 1845. \
To the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments composing
the Fourth Division, Georgia Militia.
W HEUEA8 a vacancy bus occurred by the resignation
of Jepitin V. Harris, Major General of the Fourth Di
vision of the Militia of lltht State : Now, in order that said va
i.aiicv may be filled, and in pursuance of law, I have thought
proper tu issue this, my proclamation, hereby ordering you,
the sHid Colonels or Commandants of Region tils, to cauao an
election to bo held on Monday, the twenty eighth of April
next, at the Meveiul places or holding elections in your Regi
ments, as are now established by law fur holding elections
for members of the General Assembly, giving due notice
thereof, for the election of a Major General lo fill the vacancy
aforesitul.
Ami I do furthar order, that retornt of eahl election ha made
to Bead ijuarters, ia the lime prescribed by luw,
> By thtCninmamler-iu-Cliief.
90 if JOHN li. BROWN, Aid-tie camp.
To Lu\vycrs« Merchants, Mechanics,
Farmers, Public Officers, &c.
American Governmental Agency, Washington, D. C.
O N rotiring from his official station as Assistant Postmas
ter General, John 8. Skinnf.h devotes himself to the
transaction of General Agency Business, particularly in
connection with the various Departments of ihe Nat pnal
Government; businesss in which lie is henceforth associated
with Henry O’ltEiLEY.of the State of New York.
Persons in any part of the United Slates, who have busi
ness to transact with either Department, f the General Gov
ernment at Washington, or with any Jprlhe State Govern
ments, or who require researches tot#maflV?.wthe pudo'.-'c re
cords anv where in the Union, cun ha£ their requests prfmipt-
ly attended to by addressing the N'Nersigned.. , V
Extensive acquaintance throughVut the Union,'consequent
on the Jong continued connexion “f both the! undersigned
with the newspaper press, with th-* £pflVc.,and other pub
lic Organizations, will greatly fi the prosecution of
inauiries and transactions of bur > J .liough their agency.
Lawyers, Public Officers, Co— o4rs, und others having
business arising under contracts, or under the pension, post-
office or patent laws; Merchants desiring remission of du
ties, flu:; Mechanics or Inventers requiring patents, and Far
mers having business with the General Loud Office, may find
this agency conducive to their interest in the way of prompt
ness uud economy. Claims under treaties with (he Indian
Nations or Foreign Governments also uttended to.
Speciul attention will be paid to those who wish to buy or
sell lands inj Virginia ami other Southern States; aud in
quiries from the North or South arc respectfully referred to
our circular concerning’’Agricultural Improvements in the
Southern States,” lately' published in the Globe, Intelligen
cer, and other journals.
Letters must be post free to insure attention ; and may be
addressed to the subscribers either nt Albany, New York, or
Washington—particularly ut the latter place.
JOHN S. SKINNER.
29-3t HENRY O’REILLY.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A Monthly Journal devoted to the improvement of Southern
Agriculture.
X N issuing ihe Prospectus for tha Third Volume of the
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers have the
high gratification of announcing to the public thnt they'have
succeeded in eugnging the services of
JAMES (JAMAK, of Athens, Ga.
to conduct the editorial department of the paper. The high
lepulation of Mr. C. us a gentleman, his uckno vledged ability
as u writer,his varied acquirements in science, together with
the attention winch lie bus long given to Agricultural Sci
ence und Improvement, afford the highest guarantee of the
future excellence of the work.
To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout the
Southern States, we address ourselves, lo invite their co-oper
ation iu extending our circulation, to enable us to meet the
increased expenditure we now muke lo render our journul
worthy the patronage of nn intelligent Agricultural commu
nity. 'To you, then, friends nf Agriculture, the future destiny
of the “Southern Cultivator” is committed, and if you will
thut it sliull be sustained, it will be. W ill you not, then, eve
ry man of you, “put your shoulders lo the wheel” and aid us
in an enterprise’which contemplates the melioration of the
condition nnd permanent prosperity of the Agriculturists of
the Southern Stutes ? Eat h uud ull of you cun aid us if you
Will you do it ?
The work will be published Monthly,
i the first of each
month, (iusteud of semi monthly, qs heretofore,) in qumto
form, uud each number will contain SIX TEEN pages of
matter, just double (lie amount in the present lorin. liy this
arrangement, the subscriber will have his volume in Twelve
numbers, nnd will hereby be subjected to only linlfllie postage
he now pnys. The first number of (he third volume will be
issued on the first of January, 1845.
TERMS.
One copy, one year,... $| 00
Six copies, M “ 00
'Twenty-five copies, 20 00
One hundred copies, 75 00
'The Cash System will be rigidly enforced in all cases* and
in no instance will the paper tie sent unh'ss the CASH ac-
companies the order. (LFAII subscriptions must commence
with the volume.
PREMIUMS OFFERED.
Tho pit hi ishc rs, desiious of expressing their gratitude in a
more tangible form that by more acknowledgements to their
numerous friends who may muke an effort lo extend their
circulation, offer the following premiums to those who may
send them the greatest number of subscribers tu the'Third
Volume, up to the first of March next.
For the largest number, not less than 100, a SILVER
GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural designs
and inscriptions, worth ... $25 00
For the next largest number, not less than 80, n similar
GOBLET, worth 20 00
III.
For the next largest number, not less than G5, a simi
lar GOBLET, worth 15 00
IV.
For the next largest number, not less lliao 50, Lou
don’s Encyclopedia of A ji {culture,” worth 10 00
For the next largest,not lessthnn 40, “Johnson’s Eli-
cyclopu-dia and Diciionuiy of Rural A (Taira,” worth 5 00
For every men who sends iis 30 subscribers, the two
buck volumes of the Southern Cultivator, handsome
ly bound.
Allconuniinicstions designed for publication must bead-
dressed (postpaid) to James Ctimuk, Esq. Athens, Ga., and
those ou business; to the publishers at Augusta.
j W. fc W. ri. JONES.
ITT A. it i, <1». Irakis t« rsjul.ls our ht.ua by lit. ou tuber
of subscribers fur lbs volume, we desiis all persona who ol»-
‘ ^ ‘ ‘ ' iv as possible.
I sin uubac fibers to send us the names as ear!
Dea. |9,1844.
19 if
New-York City Advertittment.
FItlIXliES, TltilWflllVf.s, A. f
D. A. BOOTH. '
100 William Street, New-York
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER
Cniivan., fiic. Cool Cord.', Cloak Tnai.la, & c * \ .,i, or 'K '
Bimlitiga Olid Fancy Trimmings—A large
White Cotton Krin ? e«, dtc. die. * ‘"'"“""‘m, tf
He invite* attention tu bis asrnriment, uhirh -:ii,
full during Iho season, an lie will be receiving the iW****
most faf-hioiiahle styles. 6 newe *laa4*-
Offered by the Package or otherwise.
Terms und prices shoIJ be such us to give flail’./.*.-
ID*AII kinds of trimmings made to order. c,lw '
Feb. 4, 18-15
19 13t
New-York City Advertisement.
DKY GOODS! DRV GOODS”
BARNUM, MORRIS & MCKNIGHT
11*2 Pearl Street, New-York
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Purchasers of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattlnets Ores, r-j.
Prints, Linens Drillings, Sheetings, Shirtine, if®
(roods, Laces, Hosiery, Cilores, Shouts, S-c.Stc are’™?* 1 *
fnHy inrited to examine their extensive a«,n r '|' m ,„,“W',
will he sold ill extremely LOW PRICESTcI’qW?
APPROVED CREDIT. ° for bA8||
Their stock will be found full and complete
receiving goods from AUCTION DAILY,' and'Hmvmim 1
the attention of buyers with the fullest confidence
that they cun offer them the strongest induceinentu UIIN
Jan. 21,1845. 17 isGt-M&T
JNew York City Advertisement.
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NliW YORK.
To supply the city it interior trade Ly the piece orp.cl^.
No. 44 CEDAIt STREET,
CNEAK WILLIAM-8T.)
L EE & BREWSTER give notice to Dealers in Dry Goat
that they huve removed their WARE-HOUdE forPHlT
TED CALICOES EXCL US1VELY, from Pearl to44 (SB?
Street. By confining their uttention to I’RINTS ONLY L
flt B.are enabled to exhibit an assortment far surpassing ii«
ever before offered in America—and to sell at pneen tt low
und generally lower, than those whose uttention is dirj *
among u large variety of articles.
'The Stock consists of several thousand pattermaii/
colors, embracing every variety ok
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS
in market—many styles of which are got up exclusivelyfor Out
own sates,and cannot be had elsewhere, except in sceondksstki
Dealers in Prints will find it for their interest to pumfr;
this slock before making their purchases—they will hive
ndvuntnge of learning the lowest market price, nnd comp* 1
g all the desirable styles in market side by side.
Catalogues of prices, corrected with every vuriutiun oftbt
market,ore placed in the hands of buyers.
Oct. 8, 1844. 2 tf
FANCY AND STAPLE SILKS.
WILLIAMS, RANKIN & PENNIMAN,
No. 02 WILLIAM STREET.
CORNER OF CEDAR STREET,
NSW TORE.
W OULD call the attention of Dealers to their very exten
sive and full assorted Stock of
FALL STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which have been bought at the last Auction Sales alpri
ces Jar below the cost of importation, and which they aft
at a small advance, for cash or approved notes. \
Their stock will be found to comprise every utiicle in every
variety of price nnd style; and they solicit the careful aura*
lion ol buyers,satisfied that as it regurds both, they can o
the strongest inducements. Tbeirassorlment of
CASHMERES, CRAPES & MUSLIN DE LAim
comprizes new and elegunt patterns of all qualities andUtefl
styles; also,
CASHMERE AND BROCIIE SHAWL8,
Long und .square; Kahyle,damask and plaid WoollenFreaeb
Shuwls; Thibet black and colored do.; Muslin de Laine,[>lli»
Butin bon \*ed nnd embroidered do.; also,
rtONUET AND CAP RI11BONS,
in great vaiiety W present luw rules; with a general l
inent ofMilinercYoods ; also, j
PLAID, PLA iNCOLORS & BLACK ALPACCAS.
Colton and silk win*,), a very extensive MSHorUuenl; loietW
with all the various styles of DRESS GOODS, LaceOo4h
White Goods,Linen Cambrics und Cambric Han«lkerrbil%
Aic.&c. In
DRESS GOODS
they can show a grent range of styles, in Rich Printed Cmt
mere d’Ecosse, of the Ian st Paris patterns; 'I iesnns, Cnfj
De Laines, Muslin De Laities of Puris styles, never WH
offered.
Alpaceas, Bombazines, Black and Blue Silk, low ami «(■
priced. fi
SILKS—Cameleon Brocade Silks: Cumeleon BroeM*
Striped Silks ; Plain and Satin Striped Melleniennes Bkc*
uud Blue Black Satin Striped n..d Brocade figured SUB#
Sutin Striped GrosGrames; Black and Blue llTuck
Swigs, 1 tu I in n Lustrings; Gros de Rheiins; Grosd’AM**
Black and Blue Black Sutius. Also,
M1LINERY GOODS .
in every variety, comprising Bonnet Silks end Sit '" •*
tirely new styles, Bonnet and Cap Hibbon8,i ich Full
new designs Bonnet Velvets, pluin colors, Black aau
Black, fig’d shaded plaid ; cut and uncut.
LACES. i
Cnp Laces in great variety, of new nnd elegant peN* 1 "
Trimming Laces and Luce edgings, black und vvLite;
Lisle, Guipure,Mechin,Brussels, Arc, ...
Thread Laces and Edgings, French, German ami Enf» tfW *
SHAWLS.
Rich Cashmere and Broche Long and square SliaalwTI
Muslin De Lame,Kabyle, Plaid, Woollen,Nell, ®J* .
SILK SHAWLS-Dark Cameleon, SatinSlriprd,l»l“»"l
Sec.
GLOVES AND MITTS, d]
In every variety, for Gentlemen, Ladies, und
of thu most apuroved manufacture, Buch, Marian, Wo®!* 1
Silk, Lace, Filet, Egyptian,India Rubber, flic.
Their stock will be found to comprise u full o^orln#*
all the vurious small items needed, and they invite lb*
lion of Buyeis, with the fullest confidence thut lli*7 cia *
ply uverv want iu their line.
Nov. 5,1844. 1
OKiiiniER A BEAlili,
FACTORS r
| And Commission IHcrchOfl
No. til, By flgas
C. A. Ghkinkk, _ .-va
W. A. Beall. 51 if SejbiWJ
GEORGIA, Crawford CotuHy,
'PHIS duy James Whittle, of 577thdjjjj
tolled before me a sorrel mnre,
face, und two fore feel white: four w*'’ ”
orten inches high—supposed to be tmn*"'
perceivubly uppruised by
B. Whittaker,to ten dollars,
orten inches high—supposed to oe .
fourteen year.^ old. her left hip knocked
ppruisedhy Jumes Beelund, Efq. * M “
F. R. TURNER.
March 5th, 1845.
Clerk’s Office of the Intend Court
f said county.
March fith, 1815.
JACOI! , '°' V 5j jj“' !
GGOKGIA, Wurrru county. ^
EVANS McCRARY, uf .nid fou-Vj'J
before me u hay more, between l\Lyl
fifteen hands high,twelve )««rs ^
her forehead, both hind feel aliiWJ 1 * y-
the hoof, some*hut gre) about the * _ ^
crasioned l»y th« collar, Appraised by NnthanKi
nd Spivy Fuller, jr. at thirty dollars, this . a
MS. BFJVY FULU*>««*
iH,W”
!
I certify that the above U
Book of suid catmiy-
Feb. 5,1845.
true extruct from
Fob. 94, IMA.
I,NICEROR.-TM
Jack Emperor will at.r-fi* 1 ■')'*“SH
Millfldgtville, dll' present £3
who.rade.iro.. to h.vacoll. W
have . clia.ro .1. reifoc.d
n"C«,r”JH
' ..TScq
ciuwwni ni... • w ""'7’*i.Jo|1mI
Farther i.foriniliOQ
tha w.*.n or inaur.isaa. I
rluhnili wake. coimidrr.M'
4.