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L% GA L SALES.
TALBOT SHERIfJsALES.
WIUjW S|d on the first Jnrsday in AUGUST
* nfxt, be* re the Coup, lioune door in
the Town of Tiwltoo, T afoot county, within
(he legal hour*
The wood work road waggon, and one
horse and Jersey levied on as the pro
perty of Joseph one fi fa in favor
of James M. Davis, uQ offers.
Also one lot of jnd nuin\r 38, in the 17th
district of Talbot cKiutv, levrldoa as the proper
ty of Charles Evanß, to satisfy onW ii fa ; John J.
Snellings Ex'r.; m Charles Evans Charles B.
Joeys securities f i appeal ; li fa to
Sept. Term IS4W“
JOHN D. MATHIS Sh’ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
fill be sold it the name place, on the first
Tuesday in September next.
Five negroes: Mary about 35 years old ; Dick
27 years old ; Sarah 25 years old ; Minerva 7
years & Lucy 4 years old, all levied by virtue!’ of
a mortgage fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of
said county in favor of James Blackmon vs Hart
well Harnson.
JOHN D. MATHIS, Sheriff.
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
WlLta sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
before the Court House door, in the
town of CuuLcrt, Randolph county, within the
usual hours okale, the following property to-wit:
One lot of ld number 238 in the 11th district
of said county,levied on the property of James
Headley to salisßione fi fa issued out ofa Justices
Court of WarreAcounty, in favor of James A.
Antony vs Jas He mi ley. Levy made and return
ed to me by a consUde.
West halfoflot oft and number 43, in the Bth
district of said countV levied on as the property
of Jonathan A. Thoowon to satisfy sundra fi fas
issued from a justices’fourt of said county, one
in favor of Allen Barbage vs J. A. Thompson,
and two in favor of vs Johnathan
A Thompson. Levy returned to me
by a constable.
Lot of land number the 6th district of
Mid county, levied on as tNe property of James
B Bell to satisfy sundry fi fas rasued from a justice
court of said county in favOT of Peter Lee and
others, vs Jas B. Bell. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Lot of land number 170 in the 11th district of
said county, levied on as the property of John
Horton to satisfy oife costfi fa in favor ‘>fH. Hin
son vs John fi fa issued from the
Superior court of EarNhcounty.
Lot of land No 49 9th district of said
county, levied on as the yMoperty of Elisha Cush
ion to satisfy one fi fa issußl from a justice court
of said county in favor of Janes Cooper vs Elisha
Cushion and Anthony Crumley. Levy made
and returned to me by a consmblc.
North half of lot of land nui&er 6, in the Bth
district of said county, levied oAas the property
of Robert R. Phillips to satisfy *ne fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of said ccmnty in favor of
David Kiddoo vs Robert R.
One negro girl by the name of CMrry 14 years
of age ; levied on as the property Bof Benjamin
F. Watts to satisfy one fi fa issued frem the Supe
rior court of Baker county in favor ofßbner Bart
lett vs Joshua Mercer, Thomas Watfc, Thomas
J. Watts, and principals, and Benjamin F Watts
endorser ; one buggy and six head of cattle,
levied on asAhe property of Sampson Barefield to
satisfy one nUaissued from the Inferior court of
said county im&vor of Jdseph Mercer vs Sampson
Barefield.
Lot of land
said the property of Joseph
Diy to fi Kfltasued from the Superior
coursaid county of the Central Bank
of Georgia vs Joseph and B. W. Hen
derson and Hartwell J. Wa^nmidorsers.
Five negroes viz : Austin 40 years of
age ; Eliza a girl 12 years
girl 8 or 9 years of age, and Bill\a boy 4or 5
years of age, Si a mulatto boy child; and a lot of
medicine; all levied on as the property of Jasper
W. Lawrence to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
Superior court of said county, in favor of James
H. Burnett vs Jasper W. Lawrence.
SVIS Sh’ff.
Tuesday in
lit 22 years
lohn G. Gil
li fa in favor
n’r. of John
VIS Sh’ff.
■ VSCOdBIfsHRRIFF SALES.
WILL Ik sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
▼ T next, Jkthe Market House, in the City of
l olumhus, the flowing property to-wit:
One house an Sot in the city of Columbus, con
taining half an aou;, known as number 418 ad
joining James Lmahs, at present occupied by
Harriet IKilson, Iwted on as the property of
John T. Walker to ntisly a fi fa in favor of Holt
& Alexander vs Jno. T. IFalker.
Also, two negroe%to-wit: a negro woman
named Elisa, about flfty years of age, and her
child Ambrose abouro years old ; levied on as
the property of Berkel\ Perry to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of the Marine & i\e Insurance Bank of the
State of Georgia, vs Berlcly Perry.
Also a town lot in the city of Columbus lying
back of the residence ofaMadison Dancer, the
same bing a half acre lot with the exception of
fifteen feet off the south pit, with a stable on the
same ; levied on as the Property of Madison
Dancer to satisfy a fi fa in t%or of 11. T. Green
soqd vs MadisonDjyi^nw"%|^ — *“^^^^__
Burrell, about 27
also tqn acres V land in the Cowe-
join imp .James A# Mitchell on the
south, H. L. Lroerjett onthemorth, and a public
Road tin the west ; at presenßn the possession
ofH- L. Lestcijett, and sold mo satisfy fi fas in
my hands, one in favor of Robdn Allen, vs. Ifni.
P. Yonge, and one inTavor of In. H. H. McFar
lane vs the same.
Also one sorrel horse and a baggy, levied on
as the property of Thomas Iloxeyko satisfy a fi fa
in favor of Moody & Terry, vs momas Hoxey,
N. M. C. Robinson security; prSierty pointed
outbv N. M. C. Robinson. %
JNO. M. BETHUNE, Sheriff,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August
■fit following property to wit:
One lot of imd number not known in the eighth
district of saiVcounty, known as the Bishop
place, G. McCrary on the north, J.
B. Huckaby on tlk west, and Mrs. Pruetts on the I
south ; levied on aVthe property of Wra. Pace,
Jr., to satisfy fas issued from the Supe
rior and Inferior Putnam
Il’m Pace, Jr.; one in finpr of officers of the Su
perior court of Putnam cimnty, vs Wm. Pace, Jr.
and other fi fas in my hau. Property pointed
out by the Defendant. \
JOHN M.IBETHUNE, Sh’ff.
By WM. PIERCE, D. Sh’fP
Will be said at the same place, on the first
Tursday%n August n?xt.
Ome house and City of Columbus, sit
uated on the and Forsyth
streets, number 456 ■Kso a negro girl slave
named Nancy, about 39Wears old ; levied on as
the property of Jacob to satisfy a fi fa
issued c coun
ty, in favoronnejusticcs Vsaid Counts Jacob
IV. Frost as principal, anW John M. Johnson,
Win. Alley, John L. Mustianwd Johnson & Frost
secunties. 1
JOHN M.ftETHUNE Sh’ff.
By JOHN QUIN, D. Sh’ff.
XORTOASI SALK. U|*,
WHL be soldVi the first Tuesday k August
icxt, the foltawing property to wit:
A negro boy by (ke name of Sanford about ten
}•** of age, levied_ <\as the property of Bryant
F-Jmunson ti fa in favor of
GilberUfitfmsvs: muffin, ssid negro
pointea out in said mort&ge fi fa. >
JOHNIW BETHUNE, Sh’ff,
By JOly QMJN, D, Sh’ff.
POSTPONED CORONER’S SALE.
WILL be soldoinhe firsUfnfsday in AUGUST
’ * next, in the of JTalbottcn, county of
Talbot, within tlie of sale, the house
and lot whereon James lately resid
ed, id the town of on the Ma
con road, adjoining C. Maund
and George N. Forb^ff —and obtaining seven
ncres morn or less— on property of
said Giddens, to gaJrefy a fi fa
•r Court; Jameanelam vs JamesGiddens.’
XANSON |
WVarnfshes.
E have, also, received a shipment of Var j
nishes, which we can safely warrant , to be
all that varnishes ought to be. For sale by j
• . . POND & WILLCOX.
April 1, 1848 Near the market, j
LK6 A L SALES. 0
HARRjKSHERIFF SALES.
IV ILL be sol\ohvthe first Tiiesdi^mugust
~ “ next, bemre the Court Housdproor, in the
town ofHamiltoftjftlarris countvJVithin the le
gal hours of followinafPraperty, to-wit:
One lot of lan^containiu|^wA^ hundred and
two and a half mwJror mss, number 36,
in the third now Har
ris county —leviedJj as thejproperty ofT. A.
H. Sledge, to firths issued from a
justices court couiuy, A. F. Johnston
vs T. A. H.SJeage ; pointed out by the
James R. Jennings’ inafestin lot of JylKium
ber one hundred and thij*en, in
cond district of original* Harris
county —levied on as tire {woolßy of James R.
to satisfy twJfijJJroma justices court
of Harris county, v\ James R. Jen
nings, H. Elder, *ird*i and Joseph
Bray; property poujKl outby Amc\ R. Jennings;
levy made to meV aYconstable.
One and one Handled and thir
ty more or lAs—levied on as
the of Janies Thompson\to satisfy one
fi fa y/Kn HarrisXiperior court, RSuben
vs James Thomwon and Ralph Thcmamjn;
The house ud lot where now
lives,xontaimng one acre number
not known, the JoMU\lurphy
and the lan>f B. F. Whddpn H arris Mo unty —
levied on
satisfy onaE fa court of saiHcoun
ty, in favyof vs AlexandeMJass;
levy madT to me by a constalmj.
JOSEPH MILLER, ShTf.
STEWART COUNTY.
\JT- ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August
v next, the Court House door in the
Jown county, within the
legal hours of following property, to-
A small stock of groceries (various
and a small lot and stone
some few remnants of dlv goods—
ty ofWm. G. Gonely ; oto lot of number
two hundred and six, in tnV district,
as the property of Samue^|Ej^s^gygi|fty2£o
fi fas from f
B°wier|JJjßffinrßowier vsJren. G. Conely and
Property by plaintiffs’
One lot of dry groynes, levied on
as the property of
fi fa from Stewart court, ll favor of Geo.
B. Perry, adminijjftor, vs John NNWebb ; pro
perty pointed QjJtby defendant. \
MATHISON, Sh’ff.
At the saptime and place,will besgd the fol*
f lowing property to-wibT
The ofland numw ninety-two
in thirty-fi* district of Stewart Jounty— levied
on as the of Lewis to satisfy
one fi fa fros Stewart in favor of
Wm. McGarat vs the said Thrower.
Lot oflanamuniber two and twelve,
and the westimlf oflotnuMDer two hundred and
thirteen, in thdkwenty uh district of Stewart—
on as thtfrropej# of Lorenzo D. Hill and
following fi fas;
Henry Atchison Is W\). dnifflfiN^Hill; James
M. Millener vs LMfidas W. fi fas is
sued from StewuEuperior court.
One sorrel nujfe\nd twenty head stock cattle
—levied on voperty of Johnson Lawlice,
to satisfy tvjjp fi fas Bpm Stewart inferior court,
Cain & Wjight, vs Jwinson Lawlice, principal,
and Nanc#Lawlice, security on ca sa bond.
f JOHN V. PRICE, D. Sh’ff.
f MORTGAGE SALE.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in August.
A negro boy a boy about 14 yeaned,
levied on as the of Thomas to
satisfy one mortgageVfu from
court in favor of IFilliMiA. Rasp's Thomas
P. Bartee, property poiiHed said fi fa.
fi ve head
of
yearling, two Hr 9 or lVyears old,
one a sorrel olchall levied on as
the property ofjyfßard J. MoNs, to satisfy one
mortgage fi Stewart court in favor
of John vs Richard J. Morris, pro
perty in said fi fa.
DANL. MATHISON, Sh’ff.
WILL be Wd; before lie Court House door,
or on tnV Square, on the first
Tuesday in the town of Tazewell,
within the legal hours ojfsale, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
One woman named iMuhala, about fortv#ears
of age ; one negro yjjjns old,
named Alford ; eas/r half oTUot Os
one hundred and /wenty sV the tenth
district of originally Marion coun
ty —all levied o/as the of Daniel M.
Jones, to satisfy one fi fa isMfck from Muscogee
inferior courtfin favor
Daniel M “V
*.CH ARI APPALL AGE, D. Sh’ff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
ail order of the honorable the
Inferioacourt of Randolph county, while
sitting for (ujoinary purposes, will be sold on the
first TueMly in October next, before the Court
House dpor in Cuthbert,'Lot of land number tliir
ty-niiu#(39) in the Eleventh district of said coun
ty, arfthe property of Samuel Bow, late of Hen
derspn county Tennessee, deceased, this 19th
.day of July, 1846. _
MASON TILLER,
July 22, 1846. 30-^tfs
ADMINISTRATOR’S Smle
AGREEABLE to an order ojfffe honorable
the Inferior court of county,
when sitting for ordinary will be sold
before the Court in Tazewell, Marion
county, on the in September next,
between the of sale : lot of land No.
160 in the of Marion county, sold as
the propertm^James A. Perdue, late of Meri
wether dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs
and cjßfuors of said estate. Terms cash.
, J- S. PERDUE, Adm’r.
R. C. PERDUE, Adm’x.
Ju!y_l, 27—tds
ADMINmTRATQ.*S SALK.
AGREEABLY order of the Inferior
Court of when sitting for or
dinary purposes, will V dsld at the Court house
door of Warren countjTOi the town of JFarren
ton, between the usual Aurs of sale, on the first
Tuesday in August nexysimy five or seventy five
acres of land more or ldls, banging to the estate
ot David W. Lowe debased aqjoining lands own
ed by William Lew£ on oneVide and James
Quisenberry on the (Jher. TERjyi CASH.
I JANE LOWK, Admr’x
may 13, 1846. # 20
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable
the Inferior court of Stewart county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, passed the 4th May,
1846 ; there will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
September next, at the Court House, in the town
of Lumpkin in said county of Stewart, one lot of
land with good improvements thereon, situated
three miles south west of Lumpkin, and three
negroes two men and one woman, the same be
ing a part of the real and all of the personal estate
of Joseph Delk, late of said county of Stewart,
deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
JAMES WATERS Adm’r.
may 20, 1846. 21 by J. M. Mitchell.
GUARDIAN’S SALK.
order if the Honorable
Inferior Randoldh county, while
sitting for ordinary purltosesjjrtll be sold on the
first Tuesday in August ifefrK before the Court
House door in Tazewell, MKon county, between
the usual hours of sale; °f land more
or less, it being a part
in the twenty-ninth district of saiepunty, as the
property of Bennet mnkr. Sold for
the benefit of saiijjlTnor, this 6th day^ SWay, 184,6.
HEREFORD RABURN, Gordian,
may 6,1846~ 20- tds
EXECUTOR’S SALE. ‘
WILL be sold before the Court-Honse door
in Lumpkin, Stewart county, by order of
the Honorable Inferior Court of said county, on
I the first Tuesday in September next, lots of land
I Nos. 4 and 5, in the 21st district of originally
| Lee, now Stewart county, as the property of tne
Estate of Aderson IFalson, deceased—sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
ANDREW BURNS, Ex’r.
jFune 17, 1546. 15—tds
GSORBIAAND AUBAMABLANXS
I FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
A —■ ■■ii9Bß |l "* — ll
One I]\ortli of the 66 Sans Souci,”
I BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
TS now of §3jpipassig‘
1 such as the following:
/ pantaloons.
Blue and blaocloth Dress-Coats; Blue and black cloth Pantaloons,
“ i M “ Frock^L £ “ “ Cassimerd Pantaloons,
Drap d’Ete Brock and Dress a * < !
_ , , N Attakapas and Cotton do
Croton and fklapacca do. do “B VESTS
Mixed Me*io and Tweeds “ White Satin Vests ; Fancy Cashmere do
Check Lirfn dress and frock \ Black and Fancy Marseilles do
{fCr Also, SHIRTS & DRAWERpf every variety. Stocks, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Cra
vats, Scarfs, HATS and CAPS, Silk a* Cotton Umbrellas, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold on the mo* reasonable terms.
Columbus, April 22, 1846. j 7 4m
LEGAL NOTICE S .
FOUR months after date application will
be made by me to the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Harris county when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the. land and
perishable property belonging to the estate of
Pleasant M. Benning, dec’d.
R. E. BENNING, Adm’r.
June 3, 1846. 23—4 m
FOUR months after date, application will
be made to the honorable Inferior Court of
Randolph counß, when sitting as a of or
dinary, for leavo sell the to
the estate of Janres Johnson, Sold
for the benefit of tnL heirs. f
’ ISAAmBROOKUfGS, Guardian,
may 5, 1846. Vl. S. O 21
FOUR MONTHS after application will be
made to the Honorable tne Inferior court
of Harris county, as a court of Or
dinary for leave to inland no 91, in the
18th district, oforigufally Imiscogee, now Harris
county, being the property Henry L. Philips,
minor, of Charles Hnilips, de^’d.
j P. J. PHILIPS, Guardian.
April 19,
FOUR models after date application will be
made to the honorable th%ustices of the
Inferior Court of Randolph counflL when sitting
for ordinary purposes for leave tAell the Real
Estate, belong to Hardy Floyd deShsed, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors deceas
ed, this 6th day of May, 1846.
EVERETT FLOYD Adm’r.
may 13, 1846, ~ 20 4m
~ TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Tom
linson Fort, late of Stewart county, dec’d.,
are hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment ; and all persons having demands against
said deceased, will render them in agreeable to
law.
MARY E. FORT. Extr’x.
JAMES A. FORT, ) „
ROB’T A. HARDWICK, ( txecutor s-
July 15, 1546. 29—6 t
GEORGIA, UAyidolpli cutfiity.
WHEREAS, Calvni Graddy applies to me
for letters of Adrnmistratuaißn the Estate
of John Graddy, late of said deceased.
These are therefore to admonish all
and singular the kindred ofsaid de
ceased to be and appeai^r within the
time prescribed by lads to shew cause, if any
they have, why sanWßtters should not be grant-
Given under at office, t\g 19th day
of July 1846. W’ 0. P. BEALL, c. o. o.
July 22, 1846. 30—5 t
MUSCOGEE Superior Court,
May Term, ISI6.
Joel King & Henry Snellings^)
Executors of John King, „ , XT . ,
deceased. ‘l Rule t Si to
> lost
Robert HoSon and njfres.
James PatillolL J ,
IT being represented to that Joel
King and Henry SnellinirJpExecutors of John
King were lately of six promissory
notes, each made by Roflft Horton and James
Patillo, each bearing the fourth day of
February, eighteen lumred thirty nine, and
due on the day ofßDecember next,
after the date five of were for
thirty dollars eajn, and one for tvventy three dol
lars, and that sard notes have been lost or de
stroyed. It ordered, by the court,
that said Horton and James Patillo do
show causeJhn the first day of the next Verm of
this copies of said notes should not
be established in lieu ofsaid original notes lost
as afore*iid.
And it appearing to the court, said Robert
Horton resides without the limits of this State.
It is therefore, ordered, that service be perfected
on him by publication of this Rule Ni Si for the
space of three months before the next term of
this court, and that said Patillo be served with
a copy of this Rule at least three monlhs before
the next term of jJiis court. f
A true extract Npm the said court,
June 18th, 1846. \
\THAD. SJjpRGIS, Cl’k.
June 25,1846. 26—3 m
GEORGIA Tim^Kounty
LL. MATHIS district G. M.,
• tolled before, Manes a Justice
of the Peace in county, one mare
Mule 10 or 12 of 1 Bay color, 4 feet 4
inches. AppraiKd by G. HBFerguson and Don
aldson Huff toߧ4o. V
Also oneJKrse Mule 12 or 13 years old, ofa,
Light with marks of the gear about his
shouldersflnd a white ring around his neck ; 4
feet 3 indies high. Appraised by the same per
sons to $35, this the 6th day of Jnne 1846.
BENJAMIN MANES J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book, June 29th,
2846. G. A. DOUGLASS, C.
Juiy 1, 1846. 27*3m
THE Co-partArship heretofore exiting be*
- 1 - tween the uiAersigned under thetyle and
firm of YONGEh GARRARD £ HwOPER, is
this day dissolvedy mutual consenW
The outstanding \usiness of the arm will be
settled by Mr. R. Hcaper, who is alcae authoriz
ed to do so, and to qae the name oathe firm for
that purpose M
W. P. YOf GE,
W. G^KRARD,
Columbus Ga. 3 —ts
DS3TCE)
IIKISIJ my nliMlfc fromjßolambns, Al
tred Iverson, will mv attorney
aid agent in relatioiijo the esjKe of Gen. Wat
-6011, oi which I am Executor.
A l9w. WALKER.
Jan. 28,
CHSAPIB TMIN EVER I
TO MIUTERS.
Type Foundry and Furnishing Ware-
THE opened a New Type
Foundry in of New York, where
they are ready to sunaK orders to any extent, for
any.kind of Job or H| Type, Ink, Paper, Ca
ses, Galleys, BrassAulefcS/ee/ Column Rule, Com
posing Sticks, Chafes, aA every article necessa
ry for a second hand ma-
The Type wßh are ciEm imitation of the
English letterjMre cast inHiew Moulds, from
an entirely neßrset ofMatrWs with deep coun
ters, are to be by any,
and will at prices to s the times. All
the type fiuVshed by us is “h*id cast.” The
Types fron&ny foundry can be Batched at this
establishmHt.
COMPOfIriON ROLLERS CAST FOPRINTERS.
Edito|f Newspapers who wiilVjy five times
as much Type as their bills amonntXi, may give
the above one year’s insertion in tfljeir papers,
and send one of their papers only, containing it
to the subscribers.
COCKROFT & OVERAND, 68,T|nn st.
Dec. 3, 1845. 4^_]y
WHITE SULPHUR SPHIN6S,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
nr , HIS delightful watering place is now open
J- for the season, under the most flattering
auspices. Having now beyond all question, and
by the united testimony of hundreds who have
tested the virtues of the White Sulphur, secured
for the establishment a degree of confidence and
favor unparelleled in the history of any other wa
tering place so recently offered to the public pat
ronage. The Proprietor has made considerable
improvements upon thebuildings and pleasure
grounds attached to the place, and also engaged
the services of Mrs. Thornton, formerly of
Gainesville, so that no inducement may be lack
ing to draw to the Springs a collection worthy of
their merits.
To the stranger, who has never tested the vir
tues of the crystal fountains and balmy atmos
phere of this pleasant region, it is only necessa
ry to say, that these Springs are located in the
midst of the most delightful and healthful region
of our State, a few miles north of the Pine Moun
tain, and only nine miles south-east of Green
ville, through which place a daily line of Stages,
connecting with the principal lines of the Union,
is nowin operation.
The proprietor flatters himself that this is the
only establishment in the whole South where the
visitor con be accommodated with an equal varie
ty of waters. Here we have the purest free-stone
fountains, the strong and mild chalybeate, and
the White Sulphur, surpassing in purity, and the
distribution of its elements, any hitherto known.
But besides this, we have a country abounding
in scenery, romantic and beautiful, and are sur-*
rounded by a population unsurpassed for intelli
gence and moral worth, by that of any other farm
ing district in this State. From these advantages
we may safely expect to draw all that may be re
quired to gratify the intellectual, moral or physi
cal appetites of our visitors; and neither expense,
solicitude nor effort, on the part of the proprietor,
shall be wanting to render this watering place as
popular for its accommodations as it already is
unrivalled for the gifts of a beneficent Provi
dence.
BATHING. —The Proprietor has fitted up large
and commodious Bathing'House, which are not
surpassed by any in the State.
The BALL ROOM will be open every evening,
and will be provided with the very best Music
the country affords. A try-weekly line runs
between LaGrange and Griffen via. the White
Sulphur Springs.
WALKER DUNCAN.
The Savannah Georgian & Montgomery papers
will give the above four insertions and foward ac
counts to me. W. D.
N- B. The proprietor will add, that whilst
striving to satisfy visitors in his minerals and at
tention, he will also try to satisfy them in charges.
July 22, 1846. 30 —4t
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
THE undersigned having become the sole
proprietor of the Springs has the pleasure
of announcing to his friends and the public, that
they are re-opened under the proprietorship ol
the subscriber, for the reception and entertain
ment of visitors during the present season.
Col. Seymour It. Bonner who has been so long
and favorably known as the proprietor of these
Springs for a series of years, will remain with the
undersigned during the summer, and will bestow
his undivided attention upon the guests who may
visit the Springs, and in conjunction with the un
dersigned, will spare no pains to make them in
every way comfortable and agreeable.
The Warm Springs of Meriwether, have ac
quired such a celebrity that the undersigned
deems it unnecessary to go into a detailed or
particular description of their merits, &c. &c.;
but would simply refer all those who may feel
an inclination to visit him this season, to the
many hundreds who have annually resorted to
this place, who will attest to the efficacy of the
waters in curing Rheumatism, Asthma,
sia, and indeed all diseases incident to the hu
man frame, as well as to the facilities here as-,
forded for the agreeable and profitable employ
ment.of time. The undersigned has effected a
though renovation in all the rooms, cabins, and
hokflfcconnected with the establishment, and as
sures tnte public that he is in every way prepared
to preserve the reputation previously acquired
by the and to give ample satisfaction to
all who may TftferAim with their jfresence this
Reason. ■ f
“ The proprietpr ifculd especially request the
LADiEsfo bfifeor him with a visit tliis season, for
it is a “fixed fact” that where they go, the beaux
will follow. The proprietor respectfully solicits
the patronage of those who are in the pursuit of
health and pleasure. Dispensing with any lengthy
or showy t advertisement for the present,stßte un
der*iggd*concludes by pledging himself and his
brother, Seymour, to do every thing in their pow
er to promote the comfort and pleasure of their
guests.
A daily line of Stages from Columbus to the
Springs, will commence running by the 20th of
this month.
Cheap and expeditious mode of conveyance
can at all timt!3 be had at any point near the
Springs.
There is also A Tri-weekly Line Mail between
this place and Greenville, at which place it con
nects with the daily line of Stages from Macon,
via. Griffin, Greenville and LaGrange.
ROBERT BONNER.
Warm Springs, June 10, 1846. 24-ts
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
A Plantation on the Cha/ahoochee River,
25 miles below Columbw, in Russel coun
ty, Ala.,formerly owned by f hos. Berry, con
taining hundred acresy—one thousand of
of which ari cultivation. 9T his is a very fine
plantation, relkrkableforitaextraordinary health
and its great of*iperior water.
Also, a Plantawn on tWe line of Macon and
Russell counties, of the waters of the
Middle Cowikee crau, fmtaining 880 acres,
about half of which ultivation.
Another Plantation gjike size, lying broad
side of this, is also for These places have
each about half hammocwinl half upland.
Also, a Plantation on lieMvaters, of the Big
Swamp, 38 miles west ofZolunnis, adjoining the
old Creek Stand in Macon duty, containing
320 acres, about one thia of whiles in cultiva-
Any person wishing ts purchase wer of the
places will find me in CBlumbus, orahn one of
farms. In the mean tiift, the overseCT|L on the
respective places will Jiow the lands t*>ersons
wishing to examine than.
* J. T. PERSONS.
July 15, 1846. 29—3 t
THE subscribers have entered into a copart
nership under the Style of Brokaw &
Clemons, for the transaction of the Dry Goods Bu
siness, at the Store recently occupied by Messrs.
Bradley’s & Demmom.
J. A. BROKAW,
W. G. CLEMONS.
Columbus, Jan. 28, 1846. 6—ts
REMOVAL.
GJEO. H. BETZ, has removed np stairs over
■ Dr. Ware’s Drug Store, on broad street.
Columbus, Dec. 24. 1848. 52 —ts
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
Sm®TO3ii>
At Apalachicola, Florida.
THE subscriber, COMMISSION MERCHANT and
FACTOR, at Apalachicola, Florida, is pre
pared to make’Advances on Consignments made
either to him, at the Bay, or to his friends in New
York, Liverpool or Havre.
L. F. E. DUGAS.
References:
Pillot & Leßarbier, Ne\ty York,
Thos. J. Rogeffe & Cos. Charleston,
Win. Dearing, \ / “
A. Sibley, \ ifugusta,
Artemas Gould, V / “
Gardelle & Rliind, \ f “
Pitray & Son, ‘ m Havre.
Nov. 19,1845. ‘ £ 47—ts
A* K. Alim,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
M E R CJI A J\T,
N76, Broad%Street,
Colihubus, Ga.
_Nov. 19, 1545. £ X 47
A AND NEGR()I£ FOR
/ SALE. \
SITUATED in the 10th district MeriwUher
county, Georgia, containing 625 acres, about
300 of which is well improved and in a high state
of cultivation, and having more natural advan
tages than any other Farm in the Western part of
the State : it lies mostly in the fork of White Oak
and Bear creeks. The land is rich, lies well, and
is free from stone. The dwelling is a hewed log
house, 52 by 20 feet, stone chimneys, 10 feet pas
sage, shingled roof. There is also on the premi
ses anew framed gin house, 30 feet square, and
screw also j both built in the best work-man-like
manner; a good kitchen, smokehouse, wheat
house, dairy, and two excellent wells of never
failing water, conveniently situated ; besides ne
gro cabins, cribs, stables, &c. During the last
summer’s drought I discovered a valuable and
inexhaustible mine of manure, which I have test
ed to some extent the present season, besides
having it analyzed by Dr. Coding, a scientific
gentleman and State Geologist—the result is as
follows: •
“The folloyving is a correct analysis, made
with genuine tests and reagents—atmosphere at
mean pressure and temperature.
Quantity 1,000 grains, Troy.
Water of absorption 110
Organic matter, principally humus, and
oxalate, crenate apocrimate of amonia,
&c 296
Volatilized by heat—
Silica 270
Oxide of iron. 16
Phosphate of lime 98 5
Apochrenate of allumina 150 5
Phospate of magnesia 5
( Cunate of potassa 29
1,000 0
it will be seen by the above that almost every
constituent is a fertilizer for most vegetables, and
in a greater or less proportion enters into their
composition. Yours, respectfully,
J. R. Cotting, S. G.
The above premises is now offered for $6 per
acre; one half down at the end of the year, when
possession will be given ; the remainder in 12
months, with interest.
Unquestionable titleswill be given.
The subscriber also offers for sale, a lot of val
uable negroes, such as he has selected specially
for the farm and house, consisting of the best
cooks, washers, and Ironers ; and also a good
carpenter 37 years old, large and likely.
D. C. ROSE.
Meriwether co. Ga., July 8, 1846. 28—ts
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
REPUB LI CATION OF
The London Quarterly Review—The Edin
burgh Review—The Poreign Quarterly
Review—The Westminster Review , and
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white
paper, and are faithful copies of the originals—
Blackwood’s Magazine being an exact fac-siinile
of the Edinburgh edition.
The wide-spread fame ofthese splendid Peri
odicals renders it needless to say much in their
praise. As literary organs, they stand far in ad
vance of any works of a similar stamp now pub
lished, while the political complexion of each is
marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not
often found in works of a party character.
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England— Whig, Tory and Radical.—
“ Blackwood” and the “London Quarterly” are
Tory; the “Edinburgh Review,” Whig: and the
“Westminster” Radical. The “ Foreign Quar
terly” is purely literary, being devoted princi
pally to criticisms on foreign Continental works.
The prices of the re-prints are less than one
third ol those of the foreign copies, and while
they are equally got up, they afford all that ad
vantage WfyptAmerican over the English reader
. TERMS.
’■* TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one ofthefour Reviews, s3,oopr annum
For any two, do 5,00 “
For any three, do 7,00 “
For all four of 8,00 “
For Blackwood’s Magaziim, 3,00 “
For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews, 10,00 “
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above works
will be sent to one address on payment of the
regular subscription for.three—the fourth copy
being gratis. 1
SCr Remittances must be
made in all cases witlMgpfxpense to the publish
ers. The former may Strays be done through a
Post-master by handing him the amount to be
remitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the
receipt by mail, post-maid ; or th^money may be
enclosed in a letter pa|t paid, defected to the pub
lishers. %
N - B.—-The PostageYiaff these Periodicals is
reduced by the late Posapmce law, to about one
third the former a. very important
saving in the expenjCto Ail subscribers.
*** In nll theprincipal czTAg and Towns through
out the United-mates to there is a direct
Rail-Road or Water communmation from the city
of New York, these periodicals will be delivered
FREE OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
112 Fulton St., New York.
June 17, 1846. • 25—-ly
% GXIXSWeiFS
IMPROVED COTTON GIN?.
T'HEhmMcriber will continue the manufacture
of these Gins, at his old establishment in
Clinton, Jones county, Georgia.
He can offer no better recommendation in favor
of his Gins than the fact, of having supplied more
than twelve hundred planters with them during the
last two years, while no other factory has proba
bly sold in the State more than one hundred du
ring the same time. - ...
No expenses will be spared to sustain their high
reputation, and render them still more perfect if
possible.
They will be warrented as usual to perform well,
and delivered at the purchasers residence.
Engagements can be made with his travelling
agents, or by letter directed to him.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
April 1, 1846. 14—ts
$25 REWARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber, in Russel co.,
Ala., about the 29th of April, a negro man,
named JIM. He is 27 years old, has a dark
brown complexioiA his counteimnce smoothe,
bright and intelligent, speaks quuK when spoken
to, and is inclined be very J&lkative. Has a
scar on one of his another, I think,
on his left upper lip.v F
He is a well built, hamnome fellow, weighs
about 160 lbs., and is about six feet high. He
will in all probability ddlv to whom he belongs.
I will give the aboyMeVard for his apprehen
sion and confinemen#so tqgt I get him.
f Jlft). R. BILLUPS.
Columbus,
JCVNAWAY
thC planta s on \ the eubs^ber
Green, about
feet 10 or 11 dark com
plexion. When me he was in
the neighborhood Busbys, in Mus
cogee county,
. will give a liberal reward for his apprehen
sion and confinement in any jail so that I can
get NATHAN HARRIS.
July 22, 1846. 30—4 t
■WABB:i33BTGTOUXr OOCAX.X,,
MACON, GA.
jtmi. U AVING become sole proprietor of this
JA well known Hotel, repaired and im
■ A"1 proved its interior arrangements, secur
ed the services of attentive servants, and deter
mined as I am to give to it my own personal and
undivided attention, the public may rely upon
every attention to their wants, and comforts that
has heretofore characterized this establishment.
The Stables are well and amply supplied with
provender, and attentive and faithful ostlers.
In short, nothing shall be wanting to make the
WASHINGTON HALL, all, and even more than
it has been in its palmiest days.
This Establishment has no connexion with any
other house in Macon.
WILLIAM A. MOTT.
April 1, 1846. 14—ts
rpHE House and Lot situated near the
p||T J- residences of J. C. Ruse and Col.
jifJJi. Alexander McDougald, the one formerly
occupied by Dr. Hunt, and at present by the sub
scriber. Apply to the undersigned or to J. M.
Bethune, Esq., M. JOHNSTON.
May 6, 1846 19—ts
TO RENT,
A Comfortable dwelling Honsis with nil the
necessary out-houses, and the privilege of
wood. Situated on the Talbotton road, abont
two miles from Columbus. It is the place where
Matt R. Evans formerly lived. Apply to
A. H. COOPER.
Jan. 24, 1846. 4—ts
HR. CHAMPION S
vegetable: ague medicine.
A safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever, in
all its complicated forms. Also, an effectual
remedy for Fevers of every description •
T'his Medicine has been before the public for a
-L number of years, and the beneficial effects so
fully developed that the demand for the Pills has
increased to a very great extent. For although
the Proprietor has manufacturd near half a'million
Boxes during the past year, he has not been able
to supply many parts of the country. This med
icine may be relied on in all cases to cure the
Chills and Fever the first day.
Bilious Fevers, Typhus Fever, Winter Fever
and Scarlet Fevers, all yield to the use of this
medicine, and are cured by this system of prac
tice, in a shorter time, and with much more cer
tainty than by any other system that has been re
commended. Each box contains twenty-four
pills, twelve of which will cure any ordinary case
of Chills and Fever. A Pamphlet accompanies
each box giving full directions and numerous cer
tificates of the effiacy of these Pills. Price re
duced to $1 00 per Box.
ALSO,
DR. CHAMPION’S
Vegetable Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Purify
ing and Cathartic Pills.
Possessing four important combined properties
for the cure of diseases , carefully and cor
rectly combined one article to assist the ef
fect of another, for the benefit of the health of
mankind.
The proprietor asserts, and without fear of
contradiction, that the demand for these pills is
not equalled by any medicine in the United
States. He has in his possession great numbers
of certificates of the most astonishing cures that
have been effected by the use of these pills.
They are recommended to the attention of
those afflicted with Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Bilious habits, Costiveness, Cholera Morbus,Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Foul Stomach, Depraved Ap
petite, W'orms, Jaundice, Headache and Sick
Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart, Diarrhuc, Ner
vous affections, obstructed Mensturation, Dys
entary or Flux, Heart-burn, White Swelling, and
all those diseases arising’from impure blood.
Price twenty-five cents per box. A Phamlet
accompanies each box with full directions and
ample testimonials of the good effects of these
pills.
Belleville, Feb. 17, 1845.
We the undersigned citizens of Belleville, 11.,
hereby certify that we are personally acquainted
with Dr. Champion of this place and have been
for several years, and have the utmostconfidence
in him as a Physician. That he is in this com
munity, and deservedly so, a popular Physician.
We further certify that we have used r "his pills
in our families for several years and find them to
be a valuable, efficient and safe medicine for the
cure of diseases for which they are recommended,
that they are in high repute in this community,
and of the celebrity and good effects of these
pills we have heard much from this and the. va
rious other states, in which they are so exten
sively used. We think them worthy of high re
commendation,
AV. F. Boyakin, Pastor of the Baptist Church.
T. Harrison, Minister Methodist E. Church,
John Reynolds. Ex Governor of Illinois,
W. McClintock Clerk of the County Corns.’ Court,
W- C. Kinney Clerk St. Clair County Circuit
Court,
John D. Hughes Probate Justice,
Richard Hay Recorder St. Clair county,
James Mitchell Post master,
J. L. D. Aforison Representative in State Leg
islature,
Seth Catlin Representative in State Senate,
L. D. Cabannee proprietor steam mill.
This is to certify that we have used Dr. Cham
pion’s Vegetable Ague medicine, and also, his
Vegetable Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Purify
ing and Cathartic pills, in our families for a num
of years, and have also, learned much of their
celebrity from g;reat numbers of persons who
have used them in their families. We do think
them very efficient and valuable medicines for
the cure of diseases for which they are recom
mended :
Maj. James Pearson, Twiggs county Georgia.
Ira Durfee, M. D. do do do
J. Matlock, merchant, Blakly, do
John Dill & Cos., Fort Gaines, do
W. A. Rawson, Lumpkin, do
Jessee B. Rey, Cuthbert, do
W. S. Midolebrooks, Planter, Jones, do
Alex. Lowre# M. D. Jefferson, do
W. Anderson, P. M. Sumpter county, Alabama.
G. H. Sheldon, merchant, tiaston, do
W . M. Gilmore, Planter, Pickens county do
R. Long, Planter, do do do
A. C. Holbert, J P, Doreville, Mississippi.
Maj. J. McGuffee, Cayuga, do
J. I Louis, Aubrem, do
Col. W. F Dillon, Oakley, do
S. B. Simmons, Planter, Roselaune, do
C. Stancill, merchant, Carolton, do
Judge Carbry, Coffeeville, do
B. B. Arnold, Planter, Graball, do
J. B. Meek, merchant, Lousville, do
James Lowry, merchant, Raleigh, do
D. F. N. Turner, P M Monticello, do
Samuel Jayne, P M Brookhaven, do
E. B. Taylor, merchant, Gallatin, do
E. D. Ward, Druggist, Canton do
W. C. Cayce, merchant, Sharon, do
For sale by
ROBT. A WARE,
POND & WILLCOX,
WINTER & EPPING,
Columbus, Ga.
Also, in nearly all the Towns and Villages,
and by numerous country Agents in all the South
ern and.H-'estern States.
May 27, 1846. 22—4 m
BRMDRETH’§ PILES.
Acrimonious Humors the cause and the only
Cause of all Pain and Distresses in the Body.
PAIN is the warning given by the nerves
that there are acrimonious humors in the
body. No man ever had an affection of the lungs
but it arose from Acrimonious Humors having
settled there. No man ever had pain in the head
or an affection of the heart, but it was produced
by the presence upon those parts of Acrimonious
Humors. So with Rheumatism—it is the Acri
monious Humors which have settled upon the
membrane of the muscles. So with dysentery—
the Acrimonious Humors have settled upon the
mucus membrane of the bowels, aggravated in
most cases by the retention of Hard Fecal matter
in those important organs. There never was a
pain or distress in any part of the body (unless it
was produced by an accident) that was not occa
sioned by the presence of Acrid Humors. It is
these humors which have to be expelled, and by
so doing the Pain or distress is sure to be remov
ed. To do this with certainty the Brandreth
Pills musjffie used. They are as innocent as
bread, yet all powerful as the remover of the
cause of sickness; may be taken at any time of
day or night without alteration in diet or fear of
cold. Sold by
L. W. WELLS,
Broad street, Columbus Ga.
June_24, 1846. 26—3 m
MEDI CAL NOTICES.
TANARUS) ESPECFEIY ottershU serri.
JLR/ ces, to the citizens of Columbus and vicin
x ® has rem , oved h ‘ Office to the Store of
I. B. Hoxie, on the East side of Broad Street
below the Market, where he may be found at all
times (unless professionally ennaeed i
m NMB4. 19—3 m
DR. SCHLEY,
P ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser
*T.T Vices to the citizens of CoJumbus, and tlm
adjoining country.
Chnrcl^ 06 at hiS residence near the Baptist
Columbus, May 6, 1846. 19—ts
BOSWELL 8c BILLING
APE moved their office to the Drag Store
... of „ W,nter i & Upping- Persons desiriujr
their professional services, will leave their namf
at the Drug Store, during their absence. We take
this opportunity of tendering our thanks to those
who have extended to us so liberal a patronaee
and hope those indebted by note or account will
please do us the essential favor to call and settle.
1/6C# 31 j 1845. * j
R*iPITMAN,
TTAYING permanently located himself in
c Tl v the . CO r U T nt l ot ’ TrOU P’ two and a ha “’ mile-
South East of LaGrange, respectfully tenders his
services to the citizens of said county, and ad
joining counties. He can be found at all time.”
w "® n , no T t Professionally engaged, at the residence
fu u D * Newsom * He will practice under
the Dutch system, and will give prompt attention
to all calls.
March 11, 1 846. j j ts
DOCTS, TAYLOR & URQUHART, respeetfnlly
announce to the citizens of Columbus and
the vicinity, that they have associated themselves
in the practice of Medicine.
They will give prompt attention to all ealls,
either in the city or county.
Their office will be continued at the ona, at
present occupied by Dr. Taylor, on Randolph
street.
The residence of Dr. Urquhart will be at the
house of Mrs. Shorter, on Broad street.
Columbus, May 29,1844. 22 ts
NOTICE.
To Planters and Citizens generally,
OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.
A Remedy for Fe-ver and Ague, Billons
and Congestive Fevers.
DR. WOODRUFF’S
FEVER AND AGUE AND ANTI-FE
VER PILL.
ARE a safe, and efficient remedy for Ferer
and Ague, one box being generally suffi
cient for two common cases. A trial ofthese
Pills is all, we think, that is necessary to con
vince any one that they are what we recommend
them to he. Price, $1 00 per box.
Dr. Woodruff’s Anti-Bilious Vegetable Life,*.
Pills. The proprietor of the Anti-Bilious Pills
deems it altogether unnecessary for him to say
any thing commendatory of them.
These Pills have long been in use in the South;
by physicians and others, they have been tested,
and the result ofit will be found in the certificates
given below.
We will only add, that if yon find upon trial,
that they are worthless, return the empty Box
and get your money back.
We have made arrangements by which we
shall be able to furnish every family with a sup
ply of them, and in order that all may be able to
purchase we have put them at the very low price
of twenty-five cents per box.
For further particulars, see pamphlets at the
Agents.
M. WOODRUFF, M. D.
To All Whom it May Concern.
We, the undersigned, having made use of Dr.
Woodruff’s VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS, on our
selves or in our families—some of us foo years,
and some of ns in practice as Physicians, m the
various diseases common at the South—cheerful
ly give this our testimony in their favor, believing
as we do, that they are an invaluable Family
Medicine —a fine anti-Bilioua Remedy, and well
worthy of a place in every traveler’s trunk, and
family medicine chest. As far as our experience
goes, we have found them to act mildly, yet effi
ciently ; generally, deterging the Stomach and
Bowels of all morbid matter—the prime cause Qf
most diseases.
Columbus Ga.
Dr. J. M. Hill, Russell County, Alabama.
Dr. Thomas Duffie, do do do
Dr. Wm. Hall, Talbotton Georgia
Dr. G. Mizell, do do
Dr. Moses Padgett, Henry county, Ala.
Dr. Janies A. Mills, Chambers co. do
Dr. James Butler, do do
Dr. A.N. Worthy, Macon, do
Dr. Thomas Raines, Barbour, do
Dr. James E. Roper. Talbot county, Goorgia.
Dr. M. C. Wardlaw, Chambers do Ala.
Dr. Enoch Williams, Marion do Ga.
Chesley D. Woodward, Stewart do do
Henry Kindred, Russell county, Alabama.
Allen Burr, do do do
J. T. Brown, Girard do do
Jesse Smith, do do do
Simeon Mote, Harris county, Georgia.
Samuel Watkins, Muscogee do-
Eleazer Morrel, do do
A. C. Lester, do do
James Cook, do do
Simeon Beacham, do do
Hardy Hobbs, Harris county, do
Henry Mathews, do do
James N. Bethune, Columbus Ga., Attorney,
John M. Bethune, do do do
Robert L. Hayes, Esq do do
R. N. R. Bardwell, do member of CounciL
James R. Green do Ga.
James A. Bradford, Esq. do do
Jesse R. Wood, do do
Daniel J. Reese, do do
Arthur Gambrill, do do
W. I. Rylander, do do
F. L. Davies, do do
A. J. Abbott, do do
James Paradise, do do
Thomas D. Moss, do do
Col. A. B. Ragan, do do
ALSO
Dr Woodruff's DYSENT ARY CORDIAIf
A Popular Remedy .
ALSO
Dr. Woodruff’s WORM SPECIFIC.
The above valuable medicines, for sale by
Dr. R. A. WARE, )
Dr. WOODRUFF, S Broad street,
and WINTER & EPPING,)
Also, at the following places:
Joshua R. McCook, Halloca post-office, Mus
cogee ;
Mrs. E. Leech, Talbotton, Ga.
Wm. M. Cochran, P. M. Whitesville, Harris
county;
J. E. McElhany, Ellerslie post-office, Harris
county ;
Stephen Weston, Weston’s cross-roads, Stew
art county;
D. A. Garnett, Lumpkin, Stewart,
Wm. Stafford, P. M. Florence, Stewart county;
A. M. McClendon, Roanoke, Randolph county;
D. Morris, Georgetown, “ “
Dr. J. W. Savage, near Tazewell, Marion
county;
H. R. Lamb, Marion county;
C. S. Cox, Pineville, “ “
W. T. & 11. Davenport, Americus, Sumter
county;
Robinson & Anderson, Blakery, Early county,
J. M. Morison, Eufaula, Ala.
Junius Jourdan, Glennville, Ala.
Hora & Adams, Tuskegee, Ala.
Jones & Brown, Union Springs, Ala.
J. T. Crawford & Cos. Enon, Ala.
Robert Allen, Sand Fort, Ala.
John Frazier, P. M. Lafayette, Chambers, co.
Ala.
Dr. Moses Padgett, Abbeville post-office Hen
ry co. Ala.
Tuttle & Wakefield, Ft. Gaines Ga.
June, 24 1846 26—ts
THOMASTON FACTORY.
60TTGJXT GSIC'ABXTH.G-8.
WE have been appointed Agents for the sale
of the Goods manufactured by the Thom
aston Factory, and are now prepared to supply
applicants at the lowest market rates.
RUSE, PATTEN k Cos.
Columbus, Ncv. 19, 1845. 47 ts