Newspaper Page Text
No time to study. —Wlisii n painful sijht
to behold a young man ralrnly and tlelihet-
Btely settled down into the conviction that
lie has no time lo study. Beat itig the iin-
Bge of Him who is all spirit and e\hibi:ini{
In himself every manifestation of that glo
rious essence which constitutes the true
man, and still wiiliiio that his better pint
•bould run to waste. W ith a Held in pus
■essiott which, by proper cultivation, miqiit
produce a thousand beautiful flowers, whose
fiagrance, perhaps, might be wafted through
the moral world fin ages, he is satisfied to
Vegetate a bed of noxious and poisonous
weeds, with here and there a sickly plant of
higher worth, which, becoming choked,
withers anti dies in a day.
It is an erroneous idea that we have no
lime to study. Not one in a hunt.ted of
those who make the assertion, tells the
truth. The same individuals that chetish j
this notion, throw away time ever day. A
few fragments of a day will, in a short time,
equal a whole one. end in that peiiotl, no
inconsiderable amount of labor, mental or
physical, may lie accomplished.
No time to study ! Why. Roger Slier
man studied on his shoe (tench; there lie
fitted himself for a higher bench—a judge’s.
His name he afterwards bad the honor— I
with the boldness —to record w ith the long
list of worthies, who signed that noble in
strument, which through all future lime,
will give glory to the eighteenth century
the Declaiatioii of American Independence.
Franklin found time to study when his busi
ness as printer pressed heaviest. Moments
that might have been gi'eti to vain amuse
thetttsor wasted in idleness, be devoted to
reading and to thinking. Hfli! Ilf hoi s i
done, the gemsof wisdom which n*w shine
brightest in otir nation’s archives, would
never have been beq neat lied lon some oft he
most beautiful fields of philosophy might still
lie concealed from the admiring gaze of the
lovers of science; and the lightnings of
heaven still be darting through illimitable
apace, wholly unbridled, and bidding full
defiance to human agency. Dr. Rush, of
Phiadelphin, found time to study in his car
riage while making visits to his patients.—
By economizing time, and being diligent
in the pursuit of Useful knowledge, be has
left behind him several volumes of sound
erudite disquisitions, some ol the utmost
importance to the medical student and
others of equal and paramount value to all
classes. Baron Cuvier, the noted French
naturalists, also employed his time in study
while passii.g i:i his carriage from place to
place. By his untiling zeal after knowl
edge, and more particularly knowledge
pertaining to natural history, he accomplish
ed more perhaps for that Inaiich of the
physical sciences than any nuih that has ever
lived. As the father of Comparative Anato
my, his name has become insepatnhlv blend
ed with that science and its glory will never
fade, till the light ‘if science is extinguish
ed.
But why multiply ‘liese illustrations which
random thought so rapidly suggests'}—
Enough that every great man—every truly,
deservedly great man, lias wrought his great
ness fur himself—vvmnght it through the aid
of instruments obtainable ov all—eneigy.
petsevereuce, mental discipline, “ action;
noble god-like action!”
And who would not he a great rrtfiti? —
great in goodness, great in usefulness; glen!
in all those qualities of mental anil moral
excellence which it is the prerogative of
rational man alone to possess, and his high
est glory to exhibit] He who has no de
site for such distinction, has lost sight of bis
Iteing’s true purpose ; lie can make but few
foot-prints on the shores of life which will
retain their impression, or which, at least,
aurviving associates could wish to he penna
nent. Oh! we were created for pm poses
high as heaven itself and time is in the pos
session of evety one sufficient to fit himself
for the fulfilment. But let the young espe
cially he frugal in the use of its fleeting mo
ments. There me none to waste.
“ Youth is not rich in time; it may he poor;
Part with it as with money ; pay
No inomei t, but in putchase of it? worth.”
So doing, you may find notch time to
atudy, much lime fin impro\ern< tit in cv* ry
rcapect, and living or dead, he a blessing
to the world of mankind.— Strut hern Liter
ary Messenger.
To the Young — Early Piet// will prepare
youfor Useful Hess.—. — Living in n world of sin
and suffering, you ought to do all in your
Ewer to promote the happiness of your
low men ; but you cannot lie in the high
est degree useful without fcivent and enr
•istent piety. Live in impenitence, and
you will not only diminish your happiness
but also the happiness of others. Such is
the evil nature of sin, that it often destmys
the happiness of a great many besides the
person who commits it. Look fu - example
at intempeiance; it not only ruins the
health and happiness of the poor man, who
indulges in it, hut clothes his wife and chil
dren in rags nttd shame. I have known a
great many intemperate men. nod never
knew one that did not cause more or less
unhappiness to his family. Every sin bus
a tendency to injure otlieis besides the sin
tier himself; and no person can foretell
what may he the effect of any sin upon bis
own welfare orthat of others. “One sinner
deatroyeih much good,” and iltimlocs much
injury in the world. If then von wish to
be useful, if you wish to promote your own
happiness and that of others, begin bv mak
ing early consecration of your selves to the
act vice of your Redeemer.
Education of Children. —What a noble
senlirqeut was that of John Adams, which
he convoyed to his wife, when public du
ties for a time separated him from bis fami
ly. “ The education of our cbildien i* nev
er out of my mind. Tulin them to virtue
—-habituate them to industry, activity, and
spirit. Make them consider every vice ns
shameful and unmanly. Fire them with
ambition to lie useful. Make them disdain
to be destitute of any useful knowledge”
What a valuable lesson is this—coining
M it does from a man who hud reached the
highest summit of human gr at ness. Ev
ery parent should treasure it up, and keep it
constantly in mind.
rrsp NOTICE.—Tho subscriber
ii- would respectfully notify those of his pa
irons* w I o owe Irip for subuription to liis paper, nd
vertisinp, or job work, that he is much in n#ed of mo*
iirv to meet his annual so'il* incuts. He Impes no one
will consider ilie* smallness of his account anv excuse
for no making immediate settlement, when he is te
minded that ii is only from such amounts the Pnhliidi- j
er 'f n piper is obliged to raise funds for the payment i
of farg r debts Hills w ill l>e sent to such ns are in ar
rears. which he hopes will !>e settled on presentation.
S W Bcrxltt is duly nuthorized to receipt for
mo e\s dec nu , and will call upon such as reside in
this vicinity. C. R. HANLEITER
Madison, December 29 h, 134’J.
riejd A Widirli,
Attorneys at Late,
MADISON, GEORGIA.
Btfwakt Ft.nvp, I
Lucius l. Witticb | jnn'nrv 14 1\ 36
Planter’s Hotel,
MADISON, GEORGIA.
MRS LUCINDA CAMPBELL respu<-fully an
nounces In her friends and ihe traveling public,
flint she si l ll continues the nlmve Establishment, where
she s prepared to arronmiodoie iravele'S, ‘ranscient
and permanent Boarders in a manner and at such
rales ns. she confidently trusts, will give satisfaction
to all who mnv lavnr her with their patronage
iCr Passengers are conveyed to and from the Cars
free us choree.
jnnnarv 14 if 42
Choice Drugs and Medicines.
r PHE subscriber has on hand and is constantly rc
* i eivine stmp'ies nf fresh and ge.mt.ne Drugs aid
Medicines, w Itich he offers for sale at very reasonable
prices fur cash.
Physicians, merchants and o'hcrs.nre invited lo call
and exann e ntv stock before purchasing elsewhere
(Yn'ml Bank iimnev, lakett at a very liberal dis
count WM. HAINES, Jr,
No 232 Broad Steel. Augusta,
Apposite the Georgia Rail Roa Batik
srpternlter 16 6tu25
Poot and Shoe Manufactory.
The .*n!.i-r : h r lirts* n* won hand. for the fall trade,
nf mi 11 2 COO pair o’ heavy doubles#*!# *1 sewed Ne
gro Sh<* • I h:* own niunntacuirp. with almost #verv
• • ! et ar’i lc nsmdly kept m the line.which will he 8o!d
jp low* as run hr bought in the country
A In rye lot of Sofa Lend** r. low for cash.
(J.ml. on n's Call Roots will be made *• order in the
fa-bmnnb Icstjle. IOHN PECK j
r*f*t l#-r 7 3mh29
HEW
Cheap Tailoring E tahlishment.
rPHE subscril*er would inform the citizens nf Mndi-
A yon nntl t*s virinifv, that he has opened, in John
sttm'ij I hit k Store, a full nod complete assortment of
Cloths , Cassimrres arid Ventings,
which h* will make up to order at prices lower than
ever b- fore offered in ‘his market Gent'emen in want
.•I garments <t any description, would do well to give
him nn early call.
The same ea r and attention bestowed on making
and trimming as when the Cloth is purchased f him
He has also on hand anew and entire nssortn em
of Gentlemen's outfittng of every description, consist
ini! of Stocks Seaifs Collars Bosom®, Shirts, Draw’
ers, Suspend# rs, Handkcrchit fs. Cloves, dte. &,e.
L. P. COOK
N. B. Parti- nlur attention paid to Cutting
nn\ ember 11 2nd>33
Tlie 3Xail Line
From Millodgcville tf> Madison,
VIA EATON TO,V, j
TKJLL leave Mil'edgeville regularly on Tuesdays, i
** Thursdays aid Saturdays, m 4 o’clock in the
mo! ivng.
hemming. leave Madison on Monday*, VTednes
i da\s and Ft (days at 6 o'clock in the mon.ing
ers ran secure seats nt M'l!#*di r evillc hv rai
ling at the 4 Harry Clay Home,* kept hv R M Combs,
and at Madison, hv applying at the * Plant# r's Hotel,*
kept bv Mrs- Campbell.
Tl e travelu-” public are assured that no pains nrrx*
pa*.*#* w il: he w.iutir.g on the part of the Propri* *r to
give gem ral rati.-fiction. N HAWKINS,
dc an! r 8 3m37
Unrgnins tor Christmas !
T?7E have rrcrived thi* week, in addition to our
*t ,Stock, lie •!! .*• nu deirahie goods, and invite all
• h*se in want *.| Bl*:un*to cf.! 1 and examine— viz :
100 pie* e Gal c, * nurelv new and #•;."**<* patt* rns at
f 1-4. 10 nm! 12 12 rente per wifd ;
2 hnl* s 3 4 Brown Shirting, verv fine nnd lirnvy, at!
1 A €•• n'* p* r vani;
2 line* 4 4 Boiwu Skiring, very fine and heavy, •! 8
nnd 9 ren** per yard ;
Blm Twill Jeans *• the low price of 12 12 per yard ;
Red n*d white Hnnnels Kentucky lean*. Satinets,
Kern ys Ca*sinu*res Clodisand Vesti.ya,
Snp'r h'ack, hl||, h'f|( k and colored for dresses;
*• c I’ red Vi Ivei. colored and black Alnpnchns;
S Ik**. Frint'#** and Gu pj<. fur trunminir , r#f*e* ;
F*rni me Cnlices. ver gi*.<d, at 12 vnrd* for $1 ;
( a>hnure : nd R*l* Rv Shawls; hleachcd Shirtings;
i adies* and crotlcim nV K:c! (t! ves warranted best i
Ticking, Linens. Law is and Diaper* ; Fpeol Cot'on;
Pin and and sri|ed Mullins verv cheap; Lrfer Paper;
Ladies tiered Ninhi (': p-. at SI 50 per dcZ n ;
Silk nn flotion Hosier* ; Ladies* Rome’s;
Hat* mid Gutlen ; Si k p. cket Handkerchiefs;
(I • m's Mer.no TJiu'e*-shirts. Reach made Clothing. A-c
Al-\ n verv I nndsi ice nssor*nent of HENRY
CLAY (? gar Gave ; n's<>, on hand, n lot of Rocky
Oat.dy. which will hi sold v rv low
The nhi vp giNid- H:i%t all been ipee’ved this week,
an ] ns the suhscrih*r* are very ai-ziou* t reduce
their heavv sn* k. p# r<on* v isliine to buy cheap Goods
can find them hv ca'liiur a*
COHEN Sc -IMPPON,
O. K. ‘•tore, near the Rail Road Deoot
decern her 22 39
(Irocc-rios and Stap!o Goods.
I R ESH snpfdv #f the following nrtichs has just
bten re< ei\ed I v the suhsrrib# rs :
tlnaon, Fl'ur nntl C. rn Meal,
Cheese, Rice nod Mobiles,
ÜBnr* nnd C**(T*'~a ti c lot.
Saddles, R'idir* nnd nil kind 4 nf Leather,
Crock* • f t il il r common kinds ;
Hat*) War*-. Tcol*. M II Snws nnd Anvils, ie.
N T ev\ Calie. e-, Goighinns. Woolet.Goods, Broail Cloths,
Kentucky .leans Sritfinput,Gentlemen'* Hats
nnd Caps Youth'* flats nt*d flaps;
Medicine*, for Family use;
Linseed. Lamp nnd Train 0:1* |
VVht'e nnd Reand
Spanish Brow n, Ind'go, Xlmlder nnd Copperas;
Together with tihuosr every other article commonly
ired on plantations or in families,
Whi.h “e pledge omselve* to sell nt the iocs’ reason-
T, hle ptii'cs. Call a lid see its • Our ***!< ol Goods i*<
first rate. JOHN ROBSON & CO.
Georgia Rail Road Depot.
We are nlwnvs prepared to pnv th* h glu st pri
rc* lor Conor*, pARTtct't.ARi.Y when (.chmlh or Gr*>cer
le** nre wnn'id by the seller, J. R. Si G,,
dccernhei I 36
i Pouts, v^c.
f PHE *.*nl>s* , ri er-* have just reepiv. r| n few rases verv
f- superior ROO* r S -w arranted wn er pro<|. Also, n
Ii e of of Rio Coff e ; n l*f **f new R ee, fr family
‘*e.nud n gen* r:’ sucplvol Gr**eeri# s, \ejrroShoes--
exra anc le and In ge .* ze^ style Huts Bun
“#* f s. and one hundred sacks Salt, which will be sold
verv low lor cash or Cotton The highest prices given
f*r *nunre hales, and Central mo -ev taken nt par lor
Goods. TH VD B REI S Sc CO.
O’urt House Sq*nre,
novend* er 13 34
fSotic-r.
THOSE indebted to the late Dr. S ft. B Lfwis will
-1 please nail at ihe store of C. F. Hofftnnii and settle
heir aceotitiis. i-iiher w ith flip subscriber or Mr. H*)ff
man. who isnudior./ed to settle the same Th-sp. a|
so. having d* inanoe against Dr. Lewi-* will p!ene leave
them with Mr Hoffman. I. M COMINGS
deeemher 29 3.v40
To liont.
THE uffioi- nearly uppish,. A'fred Sha's, formrrlv
*• “Pcwpieil by Dr A. N. Walker. Apply at this
iiHji e
ilpc-itibrr 29 40.1,n
W anted lo Hire.
r PWO N,ariM-s—a Bov ami Girl— rnrh ahum 10or
* 12 ve t-s ufnsre, win are Mr,- Jstu . a(X l !o |, OU w work
fenwally. Apply at thtt ofic.
3(D lit UmH it
® jEmsiate o
RATES OF FREIGHT ON THE
Georgia Kail-Road,
On anti after the 20th rs July, 1543. between
A u"ustu and Madison and Athens.
Madison. Alliens. |
FIRST CLASS.—Boxes rs Hors, Bon-
A nets and Furniture, per lout. G 07 # 10
Sscono Class— Boxes of i >rv Goods, Sad
dle rv, Shoes, and line Haitiwaie. per
100 lbs. 45 55
Third Ci^ss — Mo'assps and Hardware
in hogshentls, B isirin?. Rop,’, Paints,
Oils, Glass. Drtiys, Confectionary.
C’ piter and Tin. pc- 100 lbs. 37 1-2 40
Fourth ('lass —Flour. H men. Lard, Tal
low, B'lilt r, CI icese, I lees w ax, Toliae
c<>, 11 ides. Leather, Line nndsrrten
and dried Fruits, in sacks ur casks,
per 100 ll,s. up. 37 1-3 37 12 t
Same artieles, pou v, 20 20 i
Fifth Ci.AS*—Gr,M eries, (ineltidin<; Mo.
lassi s in barrels,)Croekerv, Bier, bar,
pis and sheet Iron, Nail R ais, Cast
ings, Hollow ware. Anvils, Grind
stones, nnd other hen> y unifies not
enumerated, per lOOlhs. 33 1-3 33 1-3
Fifth Class —Cotton in sip,Ae or round
bah s, and Cotton Varh*. ff H4> li 30 33 13
Artigus hv the piece o bourn —Eeef,
l‘ rk, Ftrh nod Liiiuor, ter l,arr*l, 185 125
Buckets anti Tubs, in (u st. per d0,., 50 50
Bnmnehes, C ntringes, S’ a_ e Coacl es,
nntl Road Wagons, 12 00 12 00
Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, Carryalls, 600 600
Chairs, each, 25 25
Chairs. (Rocking,) each, 50 50
Cotton Gios ami Fans, 300 300
Cnrhovs of Vitriol, (e.\. hazardous,) 15) 150
Demijohns ■>( Liquor, Ofcc. not packed.
(extra hazardous,) 100 ICO
Grain —Oats nod Bran, per huslie!, OS OS j
Corn and Ground Nms, 10 10
When', Rte, Peas, Leant and Crnts
End* 15 IS
Cu.xrow df.r. — Extra hazardous,) •er keg
,f2M s, 23 25
Live Stock—A single Cow, Horse, Mu'e
or Ox, 10 00 10 00
Si pep. Lnmhs, G ats. Kid.--, Drer,
Pigs. Calves and Docs, each, 100 100
Ducks and Fow ‘s, in coops, pi r and( z, 37 1-2 37 1-9
Geese and ‘I ttrkies, “ “ CO Cd
Shovels,Spades, Scythes. Sifters, Brooms,
per dozen, 37 1 2 37 t-8
Speeie pet 100 dollars, (extra hazard
ous.) 25 25
Single Packages, weighing kss than
six'y pounds, 25 25
Salt —per bushel, 12 1 8 15
per Liverpool sack, 40 50 j
Special contiacts iniiy l>e made with ti e Superin
tendent of Transportation, for the freight on the follow
ing articles : lee, Lumber. Firewoo Slav* *, Brick,
Cut-stores, Shinglis, Machinery, Mill gearit g, Vliii
stonrs nnd Live Stock
Cotton reeei"-'f(l in good order at the Depots, and
aft°rwards torn while in possession of the Compilin',
will he mended at their expense-. Ail other damage
done to Cotton and Merchandize in tra"‘tin, will bo
promptly settl'd nt the Transportation Ofi'icc, at Att
c'ts’a.
The Company will no’ I p nsponsible for leakage of
Liquids, “r break age of G'ass and Cr •rkerv.
Merchandize marked O. \V (Ow n Wagon) will be
retained a’ the Depots one “eek frse of expense ; ail
goods not so'marked, w ill lie forwarded as soon as
possible, after they are received, w ithout extra charges.
Rail Road Freight, pnvalde at Augusta.
The Botnh-Cnrolina Rail Ibad Cotnpan'’ receive,
forwarth nnd agree to deliver, at ihe Gentgi.i R iil Road
Depot, free of commission, at either ettd of the Road,
all merehandize. Ac. consigned to their Agent, .i Kiwg.
Jr., Charleston, S C , nnd pay all acerui e expenses
Iroin tltp North Goods so consigned, w iil be received
and forwarded to Madison, on the payment of the
frei lit.
Merchants who have no correspondent in Angtts'n,
can avoid a:l di-lav to their goods, hv depositing the
a mount of freight. Arc hetween tie No-th a-'d Madi
son, with the Cashier of the Georgia Rail Road and
BankingCompat y.at Angusin, w ho will pnv the drafts
i of this office, and those o! the Carolina Rail Road, fir
their respective hills, and reiniit fi'e balance, il anv,
subject to the draft of the owner The emotin’ Requir
ed can bp pastlv ascertained from the lists of the two
Companies, and the engagements made for freight *i'h
tbe ships, by adding thereto, f..r dnwutijp, Are. r%<
Chnrles'on and Hamburg, from 8 to 10 cents per 1(4)
lbs. Thenmoiin’ deposi-ed, how t ver, should always
he ample lo cover all contingencies.
Goods received at ‘lie Georgia Rail Rond Depot by
4 in the apernoon, arp usually delivered ti e neat morn
ing at Madison, bv 7 o’clock.
The Agent of die Company at Madison, can nt all
times pr'ctire Wagons for transporting goods to act
par’ ot Georgia or the adjacent Slates, at from 60 to #0
cents per 100 lbs. per 100 miles.
Tbe South-Carolitin Rail Ron I rn'rs are. 25 ‘ pots
tier 100 lbs . for heavy g iod. and I2J. eats per foot for
light goods in boxes.
RICHARD VETERS, Jr
Superintendent of Transportation.
F. MIDI.AM. Agent at Angns a Depot
J W PORTER, Agent at Madison Depot.
Ti'pnspnr'ntion Office, Georgia R:ul Road and 1
Bnnkiv? Coinpanv, Ammstn, Jttlv lr, >
iqq3 inlv ?0 IBit ’
1 rospoctus of tlie Masonjc Signal.
NO memhar *tf th# Masonic Fra>rnity who *!c.° res
‘ll#* uronpaiity of our in*tirn:ion.rnn fail to(li*r>v#T
tl a in pnrtiinraof n veil mnclij’ fd, nr H wr'l #*‘‘tn’ -
lislird p riotli< :il, d#‘v*tul t> il*a rnu-o of Fr**m:i*onry.
I ’ha p ‘Apr of tliH Puss in ditsi’minatini* * liyht.” is
fnimlinr t* nil. And, tr*ni n #*#rni(Mi*n 'f dir impor
t.inre **f sin'll a work, ns vail ns through ! he *>licim
lion f prveral wnrin and influential friends, a work,
heari’ C ‘he nlmve • nme. has 1 1# on undrr'nkeu
A ptihlirii’ion nt this kind is needed at ilie^orm.—
The Grand Lfnlte* **f *n<* or two of our sister Srafes
have extres*ed such an opinio**, and a .-tronc desire t>
sea Mason,e periodical established and sustained in
our own Fprti*n of th# Union : and n o xpense or labor
will be spared to make th** ** S.:;nal” such a work as
will nuet the wishes of our brethren Arrangements
h ive been marie nt great expensr, not only to s cure
the reffiilar and prompt appearance of very numbers
hat also to obtain lire seme* of an Editor, whose abili
ities will render our pu tienrioii creditable to the Craft
nnd well worthy of their support
It is hoped that no one will be prejudiced asraiost
our enterprise, in c-n.et|uenc** of anv opinion lie man
enter niu of the ‘* Masonic Journal.** The “PignnP’
is in diff rent litin#!*. nnd im*!r different arrangement*-,
a ml, with the aid of the Fraternity, its success is cer
tain.
The central position of Madia m, nnd its facilnc* for
comiiiiitiirntioii with all pans of the country, as well
ns the frequent passage through ot stnimjci*, fp-m dis
ferent direction-, rentier it a very favorable point for a
Masonic pres*; and we would thank our friends to
send us hv mail, or otliervvis , any in'rlliganee vv hieh
would he ot interest to Mason*, nnd proper for publica
tion.
The “Signal” will be issued semi-monthly,in num
bers of eight quarto pastes, on *r<M*d paper and fair type.
It “ ill, of course, be devoted exclusively to the muse
of Masovrv. The first number v\i|l appear on the fits!
dac of Jutiunry. 1844.
W e cordially ‘nvite our brethren who can wield the
quill, to eontrinu'e to our p:ig<>* All c*ntrihutions, and
other comiiitinicntins except n business, most le
addressed to the bklitor •! the .Masonic Signal.” We
shall he excused for snyirigthat no e.unuumleatioti ad
dressed o the 44 Edit #,- 44 will h#* taken from thtt Poai- |
OfTi. e U'>l pp the porta&r he paid.
Our price,is the moderi r sutn of Two Dollar* and
Fifty Cents per annum, payable on tbe delivery of the
first number of e ndi volume. . w ccrelaric* of Lodges,
and others, who are d;spoed f aid in the < irenhi’lon
of the work, are requ#st*d to act as Agents, nnd depos
it* anv money received for if in the funds of their r* **
pecive institution**, where it can he used urvil called
for. And should such friends, * r agents, wish to com
munien’e with *he K*|ilir, they will pi* nse deduct
any ntnoti it received for suhtetiptinn and pay the fiost
age. Once more w e sav, our a- peal is to the Craft.
We hope, nnd believe, it will not !>• in vain.
Madison, Georgia, DcccmberS, 1843. *f 33
0 ICO llewartl!
RAN AWAY from the subscriber during last Glirist- j
• mis holidays, a hriitht iiiulnito man, named Dick. -
He i* about thirty years of tig#*, and the rise of five feet
and half high. He has heavv eyebrows—a sear on his
upper lip and one on his left shoulder— his righ* ankle is
much larger rltnn hilefi. Ho fiissoue* knowledge of
the Blackaniith't) business,and may fioaoibly have a tree
pass
‘l'he above reward will h*pnid for his delivery to me, |
atniv plautafitai five miles Ir.uii .Mo?is-*ti ort*nnyne (
who will lodge him in any Safe iail so hj|l ran get him |
JOHN CAUTHON. I
dcccmhcr 15 3m38
Strayed,
A PALE rut! COW, will a wlii'e hi nri !n her forn
liei'l. and iinirki'd with a cral> unier lini k on Hie
rghi par and aln in ilih ltd. Any inlormaiion leli
ai C. F. HUFFMAN S Store will be iliunktully re
ceived.
M 4- WO
MadlfisaMa
TaNDS’ SARSAPARILLA,
For tit rtmoral and permanent cure of all )
Diseases arising from an impure state of j
the Llooil, or /whit of the system, namely: i
Scrij'u/o, nr King’s Eril, Rheumatism, Oh
stinutr Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, or !
Pustules on the Fare. Watches, Biles, Clro- i
vie Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald i
Head, Enlargement and pain of the Bones j
and Joints, Stubborn Fleers, Syphi/tic ‘
Symptoms, S<iatia,or Lumbago, and Dis- j
cases arising from an injudicious use of 1
Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, Exposure or
Imprudence in Life, Also, Chronic Con
stitutional Disorders u-ill be removed by
this Preparation.
IMPKOVEMEN 1’ in whoever regards llie lapp.-
i!< >s and vrilair of our nu t* is constantly on the
■inm h to pt rs t-UiMt, ami with each succeeding day I
some new problem is solved, nr ..line profound secret
revealed. heviiig an inqu.r mil and direct hearing over
man’s knsU*--i liestiuus. It we lake a retrospective
view cm tip past ‘i any y arc, lam is the mind struck
ith wtKidsr! WI4I i*i strides has science made
in every lu parwnent of civilized lilc ! particularly in
that which relates to the knowUdye of the human sys
torn in hcakh aid disease How valuable and indis
pensable are 1 he- curative mean* recently discovered
through t! e agency ol Chemistry ! How does the im
agination kindle and our adniirn'ion glow at the ingp
nuiiy, the near approach to the standard of neilec’i 11
of tlx- present lime ! Through the elalmrate investiga
tions of Physiology, or the sex nt e of Lilc, and the Pa
thology ol preva'eii! diseases, lime! vnnud>le practical ,
knowledge has liven gained. In consequence of he- I
coming acquainted vith the organization, the elements
of the various tissues am! structures of the system, rem
edies have been sought after ami discovt red exactly
adapted to combine with, neutralize and expel morbific
mat'er, ‘he cause of disease, and substitute health} nc
lion in its place. The beautiful simplicity ol this mode
oftreatment is not only suggested ! v the pathology of
diseases, not only grateful io the sufferer, but perfectly
in consonance with the open lions of Nature, and sat
isfactory to the views and reasonings of every intelli
gent, r. fleeting arititl. It is thus that SANDS'SAR
SAPARILLA, a scientific combination of essential
principles ol tin* most valuable Vegetable substances, !
operate* upon the system. The Sarsaparilla is com
bined with the most effectual aid-, the most salutary
productions, the most potent simples of the Vegetable
kingdom; audits unprecedented success in the resto
ration m health those who had long pined under the
most distressing chronic maladies, has given it an ex
alted character, furnishing os it dot s evidence of its own
intrinsic value, and recommending it to the afflicted in
terms the 1 filtered only can know . It has long hern
a most imponant desideratum in ‘he practice of medi
cine to obtain a remedy similar to this—one tl at would
act on the liver, stonin’ It and bowels with all the pre
cision and potency of mineral preparations, vet with
out anv of their deleterious t diets upon the vital pow
ers of the system.
OJ 3 I’lte attention of th render is rcs
pectlullv called to the follow ing certificates. Howev
er great achievements have heretofore been made by
the use of this invaluable medicine, vet daily exptri
ence shows residts still more remarkable. The pro
prietors here avail themselves of the opportunity of say
ing it is a source ol rons'nnt satisfaction that they aie
made the meats of relieving such an amount of suffer
ing.
NfwArm (N. J.) December 15,1812.
Messrs. Pam's—Gentlemen : Words cannot express
the grn'ilude I f’ el for your treatment to me, a stran
ger stiff, ring underime of the most loathsome diseases
ilia’ na'ore i- capable of bearing. The disease with
which I was afflicted commenced with inflamn-n’inn
ol die eves, in ihe \e ir !83fi, which caused almost to
tal blindness. Forthis I was rented and finally relieved
hut the remedies were sirh as to cause the develop
merit of a scrotidous affection on my left arm near the
flfiow.
The pain extended from the shoulder to the end of
mv fingers, and f-r two years niv sufferings were be
yond description, 1 trii and various remedies and consult
ed different Phvsicintis in New York, and amongst
them the late Dr. Bushs, w ho told me the disease was
caused by the large quantity of mercury taken to cure
the inflammation o| mv eves.
Mv oonMP.ufH, the nrm rnlnrcpd. tumour* B
formed in #L. ft*-rent places nntl in a f\v months dis
charged, mnkinc ffn ninuin” tilr# rs us nnr rime, some
alo\a aiid snaiffl b# lova ihf elbow. nnl il s diM'hnrcr
“as nffhnsivfi that no prrsoii could l>mr tulip in rlir
room 1 I ilipn appl : fd to nnntlipr disrin
gtiislird Phvftirian, u ho mid rup ampu'ntion of flip
‘•as fhp n|v thing that poult anvp mv lifr, ns j* was
inpnssih|p to curp so dr#*dful a dis# a-#- : hut ns I was
unwiilin* to ronsput to it h#‘ rrrommpndpil mp to usp
Su aim's Pauorpa freely, which i did without deriving
hut littlp l*pßpHr
Fur ihre yonrs I'< n nnr.bV t*> rai‘p mv hand to mv
bond or pomh mv hair, and ihp scrofula now made its
nnpenrane un mv lend, destroying'hr bone in differ
ent places causing extensive idee rat ions* ands feared
i inu hf reach and and sr**i t e brain—ilir head swelled
verv vntieh, areompanied w itli vtolrnt pain, numerous
external remedies were recommended, hie ihrvdid no
erood. A hour a year smrr I was taken ‘•everely ill with
a awpllinff f tie body from head to foot, so that I was
pri’irplv hc’plcss; the I‘octor advised me so go to the
Hospital, fur hr did nut understand mv case; for thp
I st few months 1 had been afflipfpd w ith a severe pain
in both sides, at times so hard 1 could scarcely tict mv
hrrath A hocking mush eonstnntlv nnnoved me. anil
this *ith my other maladies, rend* red me
tr'dv miserable.
Such. gentlemen, had been my situation for seven
yearn fmv life when 1 commenced the use of vnur
Sarsaparilla, hut ns mv ease v. ns considered I opelcss,
and the near pr-spect of a pcedy dissolu ion seemed
inevitable. I felt Hit lirt’e cueournjrerncnt to persevere.
Thp per c naaion f friends induced me to try votir med
icine, ’■ liicli in a few davs produced n irtent
my svstem generally, by eausim? an appetirp,relieving
the pains, and sjivin” me strength ; is success inspires
eonii ‘cnee. 1 was eneournffed to persevere, mv pains
grew easier, my strength returned, food relished, the
ule#*r healed, m w ffesli formed, anfl I once more felt
within nie that I might *et we*l I have now used ‘he
Snrsapnrlla n!>f*t two months nivi now liken dif
ferent being. Th® arm that was to be amputated
has entirely heated, n thing that seemed impossible I
can scarcely believe the evidence of mv own eyes, but
such is the fact; and if i* now a® useful ts at any pe
riod of mv fife, and my general health is better than it
has been for years past
Health : what magic in the word ! how mnnv thou
sand- ha>f sought if in foreign lands and sunny climes,
and have sought in vain ! Yet if earne to me “ hen 1
had given up to (be, and a® I feel the pulsations of health
coursing turoiudi mv veins, mv v. hole heart and soul
go for'h in fervent gratitude to tie author of nil onrsnre
mercies, that lie has been graciously pleased to bless
the menus made use of.
Trulv have von proved yourself the Gnd Samaritan
to the afflicted, for next to mv Creator mv life is indebt
ed to you (.r rat 1 er) the use of your invaluable Snrsnua I
rdla The value of such a medicine is countless he* i
yond price; money cannot pay for it. I have been
raised from death, I tnaysnv.for my friends and myself
thought it impossible thV I could recover. And now,
gentlemen, suffer me to add another proof certified too
bv my friends and guardians ns n just acknowledgment
of th t virtues of vour health restoring Sarsaparilla.—
That the afflicted mnv also u®e it and enjoy the bene
fits it alone enn confer, is the heartfelt, fervent wish of
their and your friend, MARTHA CONLiN.
I know Martha Conltn and belu ve what she states
in this document to he perfectly true.
JOHN POWER,
Virnr General of New York,
Rector of Sr. Peter's Church
Given nt New Yolk this M il day of December, 1842.
I know .Martha Cunlin, and have known of her suf
fering illness* fjOHN DUBOIS,
Bishop of New York.
1 place full confidence in the statement made hv
Martha Conlin. having know n her the | ost twenty
years 1 will chceifullv give any narrteulars in relation
to her case to ibo e who may w isli further information.
SR. ELIZABETH,
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Dec 14, 1842. Prince-street,New York.
I have confidence in the representations made by
Maltha Conlin, and have full k f ;ow ledge us her ease.
ELIJAH F. PUItDY,
Alderman 10Ii Ward of the City of New York.
Martha Conlin haslived in my family the Inst thirteen
years, ami 1 hereby certify that the foregoing statement
made by herself is correct. m\RY B. LLOYD,
No. (504 Broad-street, Newark, N. J.
QJ*” The above rat'dicine ia (by special
appoint men 0 sold by S. C PR UL) DEN,
Entonton, Putnam ('ounty.
Also,in Augusta, by Havilnnd. Ris!ey<fe Cos.; in Sa
vannnli, by T M Turnei ; in Macon. h\ (Jeo Payne#
and by Druggists generally in the difle-cnt cities and
towns in tbe United States Price, 81 per bottle—six
bottles for £5 april 8 l\3n2
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HANDSOMELY EXE*
rr* at THia owvtmi.
lEmiH©s NnsL
Georgia, Morgan County :
To the Honorable Superior Couit of said
Counln:
-THE petition cf Thomas J. Burney sheweth that Jo
seph M. Evans ol the Countv aforesaid, on llio
twentieth day of May Eighteen Hundred and Idriy
iliree, made, exeeuied and delivered in your petiiioner
his certain deed of mortgage, hearing dale on ihedny
and year aforesaid, siibsnrined with his own proper
hand and seal, which mortgage was given to your pe
titioner for the t eller securing the payment of a pro
missory note, (tearing rintp the twenty-first day of June
Eighteen Hundred and Forty-one, and payable ihe
twenty fifth day of December Eighteen Hundred and
forty two, whereby the said Joseph ,M. Evans promis
ed to pay your petitioner, or bearer. Twenty-three
hundred and twenty two dollars for value received,
which said note has a credit on it for the snnt of Nn e
Hundred and fifiy D I'ars, dated the thirtieth day ol
August, Eighteen Hundred find Forty three —And that
hv the said Mortgage Deed the said Joseph M. Evans
pledged and nrortgagi and to your petitioner, his heirs ami
assigns, all those lots or pt.reels of land, situate lying
and being in the town ol Madison in said Comity of
Morgan, known and distinguished in the plan ol said
town, as lot number Two, containing one hunched
feel fronting the Masonic Hall, running two hundred
feet hack, being the lot on which tire American Hold
stand?; also lot number Forty three containing the
saute number of feet, to wit: one hundred fronting tire
Smith-shop, fi rmerly occupied by William lb Stevens,
anil running twt hundred hack, it being tlre lot on
which the Livery Stable now stands: also lot number
One in the plan of said town, containing one hundred
fret front and two hundred hack, adjoining the Ame
rican Hotel lot: also the Stable lot bask of said lot,
number unknown, containing the same number of
feet, adjoining John G Hives and the Lot *>n which
the Livery Stable stands, which said lots er parcels of
Land were mortgaged h'r the butter securing the pay
ment of the afoiesau! promissory note. And your pe
titioner further shewe'h that there is yet remaining
due and unpaid by the said Joseph M. unto your peti
tioi er upon saiif note the sunt of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars and Light cents. Therefore your petitioner
prays that this Honorable Court will grant a rule re
(juiling the said Jose alt M Evans, :o pay the principal
and interest due your petitioner on said promissory
note, and also ‘he cost of this application and proceed
ings. into this Court on or before the first day of the
next Term thereof; and in the event of his failure so
to do, that the Equity of Iteeeu ption in and to, the
said mortgaged premises, he barred and forever fore
closed : and that this Utile be published in one of the
Public Gazelles of ibis State, o ee a month for tour
months, or served on the said Joseph M. Evans, or hi
special Agent or Attorney at least thtee months, be
fore the time the money is directed to be paid into
Court.
September Term, 1343.
THOMAS J. BURNEY.
True Extinct from'the minutes.
Given under ttiv hand at office. November fi, 1313.
JOHN C. REES. Clerk.
novemler 11 nt4ni33
Georgia, Morgan County :
To the Honorable Str/,erior Court of said
Count;/:
THE petition of James Evans shewed) that Joseph
I ME vans ol thr County nfortpaid on ihe ivieni'eih
tiny of May eighteen hundred and forty ihrrr, made,
rxfcttfed nnri clekvrird to your petitioner his rer-’niu
Deed of mortgage, bearing date on the day and year
ufnrr&aid Mihtcribed wish his own prop* r hand and
seal,which mortgage wee given to your petitioner for the
beiff r he payment of two proini-iwry no*c.,
hearing date the eleventh day of N**v* ruber eighteen
hundred and thirty-nine, or e of which was payable
twelve months front da'e, whetehy fl e said Joseph M.
promised to pay yom petitioner, or hearer, ttiiiieen
hundred and nineteen dollars for value tereived And
the other made payable twenty-four months from da e,
Whereby the ,a'd Joseph m promised to pay your pe
titioner, or hearer, fourteen hundred and twenty-four
dollars aid fifty-two cr for value received. The
first <>f said notes* having three credits, one l*r three
hundred dollars and thirty cents, fearing date the
eleventh ol November eighteen hundred and forty.—
One for throe hundred and thirty-two dollars® and sev
enteen cents, I earing date the first day of November
eighteen bundled nod forty, and the other for four
hii! d-ed and fit;v dollars, hearing da'e the •ixUenlh
day of April eighteen hundred and forty-two. And
j the other of said notes having one credit for four hun
dred and one dollars and eightv-six cents hearing date
ti e thirtieth dny of August eighteen hundred and for
tv three Also one due hill, bearing date the tweniy
ninth dnv of October eighteen hundred and forty,
whereby the said Joseph m nrknuw.edged to le due
your petitioner, or lenrtr, eighty-six dollars for value
roc* ived, on which there is a credit for live dollars,
hearing da'e ‘he fifteenth day of January eighteen
hundred and forty-two, and that by the said mortgage
deed tlir said .loVeph :f pledged and mortgaged io
\*>ur petirio; er ad those tracts. Imp, or par* e!< ot Land
situated, lying and being in the Town of Madison in
the Colin y aforesaid, known in ih,’ plan <.l sahiTown
as l*;ts number one, containing one hundred leel in
front and two hundred back, adjoining the American
Hotel Lo% and one owned lv K. C. W*tt ch now or
copied by the said Joseph >?. Evans. AI- • rhe s able
belonging to tbe same, containing tl e same quantity of
ground and adjoining John G Rives, and the Liverv
Stable Lot number two containing one hundred feel
fronting the Masonic Hall ami running hack two hun
dred let!, it being ‘he Lot on which the American Ho
tel is situated Also numlur forty three rontaiiiiig
the same nu other ol leer, it being tie one on w Itieh the
Lively Stable Lot stand?, which property was mort
gaged fur the hetterseettringthe payment of the a lore
said promissory notes and dtielnll, and your pe dinner
further shew eth that there is yet remaining due and
unpaid by the said Joseph M. uttro your pci inner up
on said tm’cs and duehtll the stun of sixteen hundred
and sixty four dollars and twelve cents. Therefore
your petitioner pravs that Inis Honorable Court will
grant a Rule requiring the said Jo eph M. Evans to
pay the principal and interest due your petitioner on
said notes and duebill, and also the cost of lais appli
cation and proceedings into this Court or or before
the first dny ol the next Term thereof,and in the event
of his failure to do so that the Equity of Redemption
ill and tosald mortgaged premises he barred and for
ever foteelosed, and that this Ride be published in one
of the Public Gazettes of this State once a month for
four months or served on the stud Joseph VI. Evans or
his special Agent or Attorney at least three months
before lie time ihe ntonev i“ directed to he paid into
Court. Sept nther Term 1843.
N. G FOSTER. Plaintiff’s Attorney.
True Extract from the minutes.
Given under my hand at Offi-e Novemberß, 1813
JOHN C. REES, Clerk.
november II m4m
riiL mm i.wtwimww ,i.jxiaiM.,.w.tuvTww—
Wan-llomc
And Commission Business,
Madison, Georgia.
milF, undersigned will continue the above business,
in this place, on his own account, and is now prepar
ed foi the so.rage ot Cotton and other country produce.
He will make liberal advances on Cotton in store, and
on consignment of thesante toapproved Commission
houses in Augusta, Charleston or Savannah.
Cotton and merchandize consigned to him fi r sale,
will receive prompt attention. I. H. WILLY.
September 16 tf'2s
Atlamy A Hopkins’
Firn-Proof Ware-House,
Avgusta, (Go.) August. 3, 1543.
THE business season of the year is now pas', and the
i.tar approach of the early full trade, makes it obli
gatory on us to address our patrons and the public.
We tender thanks to our friends und customers for
the liberal patronage bestowed, and embrace the press
cut occasion to inform them that we continue the
Warehouse 4’ General Commission Business,
at our old stand, (the Fire proof Buildings on Camp
hell-street,) anil will give prompt attention to the stor
age and sule olCottmi and other produce Shipments
of Cotton (if ordered by the owner) to other markets,
receiving and forwarding Goods, purchase of Merchan
dise, amt particular attention will l.e given to the pur
chase of Goods lor our planting friends. The person
al attention of one of the firm is invariably given to
business entilisted to us at all seasons of the year.
Liberal advances will at all times he made on Cot
ton or produce in store. Proceeds of Cotton will be
remitted (if so instrtic ed by the owner) in Bank Checks
payable at Washington, Greensboro’, Madison, Ath
ens, Earonton, Milletlgeville. Covington and Columbus.
During the past season, prices have ranged unusu
ally low for every description ot produce; Colton has
now reached a poin', in value, unparalleled in the his
tory “I the trade, both at Imme and abroad, nod with
the tinpreceih mpd slock now on hand, and increased
cultivation, will doubtless be kept at low rates for some
time to come
Messrs. F. C. McKinley & Cos, of Madison, will
net ns our Agcnls for the forwarding of Cotton by Rail
Rond, make advances on Cotton consigned to us, re
ceive return sales of Cotton and pay over the proceeds
at that pi ee, if desired.
Messrs. McKi.ni.ky & Seymour are our Agents fur
forwarding Cotton per Rail Road from Greensboro*.
JOHN M. ADAMS,
V- IIOPKINS.
august II ItpreSO
Executor’s Sale.
WILL lie .old on W, il'irsdav, tl.e lemli d v r
• “"O’ “ext. nt tl.e Into remdence of .l<eph ,p ?*
the penshnlile Moncing ,k P of
F. Robinwiti.deceaard The l.nnd nod Nestn-e. of
estute will also be rented nod hired mil for the n P vV ~1(^
nT.r.B.i.wEu.fflir
_________ 3i
Administrator’s Sale]
n Conn of Ordinary, will he Fold on ike fi rM Tl| n ’i S,
in rebriinry next, krfi re ike Court ilooV ,ks
town of V ndiFon, ike undivided half of t | e Tj, j
improvements on the I, comer or ihe‘wim,L,* 1
Fnm town, ih. property of ike line firm of [\,rt.^!t?
Ssz’ Tkm.‘ , .*vX"rikV Vi ' i,mP
i OII - V
Admin strator’s Bale.
WH.f, he sold on the first Toesdnyin Fehruarv rtetr
•’ before the Court House door m’Entonton Pu'nim
( •ooniy fifty neres of Lnnd, keintr n part of lx Nx
57, in lie 4r h District orinioaHv Baidu in now Putnam
County, ndjoinine Lands of S.VVnlkerni and F S Hearn
Sold as the property of Alexander Voss, deceased for
the benefit of the heirs mid creditors of said estn.’
THOMAS J. VASS, Administraior
ceeemker 1 y.
Administrator’s Balc.
JTXDF.U an order of the Inferior Court of Moran
u County, w hen sitiintr as a Court of Ordinary, 'j|l
lie sold on ike lirsi Tuesday in February r.rxt, at tha
Court-House door, in li e town of Mudison, two hun
dred Iwo nnd n half acres if l.nnd, mure or less, j||J
in one mile of said town, v..|i improved, on which is*
In rite aid comfortable dwelling house, beloncin*. lo :||.
esime of Benjamin Box-, deceased. Sold for the n ur i
pose of making a distribution no one the Van tees
K L WITTlCir.’
Administrator de honis n.n,
novrmher 18 3j
Executor’s Ba!e.
lyil.l. I e sold on the fir'l Tuestlnv in F<krunry nest
IT betiire the Court Ik use door in the tow noi M a ,|l
ison, Morunn County, kv virtue of ihe last Will nnr}
Testament • I John Sidwell. dn eiued, witkin ike usn
ut hours of sale, two hundred two at and a hall'acnsof
i Land, more or less, lying in sad County, crijuininn
lands belonging to the estate ol Geerce 1,. Bird linens,
ed. TITOS K SLAUGHTER, / Rxecn.
LPTHA BALL, \ lo rs
novemher 24 35
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to n-i o-derof the Honoralde. tie In*
(erior Court of Morgan Coun'y. w krn sittii o |, r
ordinary purpose-, will I p s, Id on ike first Tnesdnyiu
March next hefore the Court home door in .Vadmin,
!>etwf en the usual hours 1 f sale, a tract of land, (oasis'-
ina of one hundred and sixty acres, anil a tivsro man,
belonging 10 ike r s a e ol Da ‘.viy Bradley, (Itcrasvd,
Terms Oil diedavof sn!e
DREWRY T BRADLEY, Administrator
L'e Louts non, with the wili snr.exrd.
December 23 40
©lhcßimlßfs* uzl&tio
Morgan Sherifl’s Sales.
VL’II.f. he sold on the first Tuesday in Fynxfxr.r
’’ next liefure the Cotm House door, in the Tow nos
Madison, in said County, within the usual hours el
sale, the following properly, viz:
One imfin shed two-horse S useCiwiek, two Black
smith’s Bt*!|ows, one new Anvil,nne V ie, one Pcrew
Piute, and live Smi It fiamiiirrs, levied on ss the
property of ’limoihv Goodyear, hv virtue of amort
i cage li fa in favor,<if K. C Mt-KinVv. . Timothy
i Goodyear. Property poin’t and out in said fi fa
.lAS. O'NEAL, Deputy Sheriff,
j dreentherl 35
! CPS On n o
ujjiftffifeenaco
_
j Georgia, Morgan County:
■ 117HI-.KKAS, Ethan Brnwer nr.d VVingfirld Dnvi%
’* Arln inihtratorson fhr ♦•vtnlrnfDrfwrv D.tvislat*
j of snid couiuy rircfaFi*#!, applies to me fur Letters of
j from snid estate :
These are then f* re to cite and admonish nil smi
siugt-1 r the kittdrru nnr! cre<iir*r *t arid derrrtrd t
he and app‘ar at my < fft r. within the time {•rrsenhed
hy law, to show muse, it any they ha\r, why said let
tt r should not be gianterl.
Given under n:v liaritl. at in Madison. ■
L L. VYiri ICII, Clerk c.o.
dreemher 22 f>m3^
Georgia, Morgan County :
YPTIEREAS. Williatt P. Cox, Administrator on tkn
*’ estate of .[times Cox. late o| said county, deeeaseil,
applies to me for Letter* Ifismissory troni said estaift
‘Pliesc are tkert-lere mere and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred ate! creditors of said deceased, to k
and appear at nty office within the Itirie prescribed ill’
law, to -how can-e, if any they have, why said letters
should not he grained.
Given under my hand, a! office, in Madison
E L- vvrmcil, Clerk 0 0.
septend'er 30 6m27
Georgia, Morgan County :
WHEREAS, John W. Siark. Administrator on die
*• estate of Nancy Jane Pitman, late of snid cnuniy,
deceased, applies to me lor Letters of Disinissirn there
from:
Tiiese are therefore to cite and admonish nil mill
singular the kindred and creditors of snid deceased,t
he and appear nt my office within the time presenka
liy law, to show cause, it any they have, w hy said let
ters should not lie granted.
Given under nty hand, at offer, in Madison.
E. L. WITTICII, Clerk C.O.
july 29 6m 10
n—■ww*!!
IFfounir Moiailhs
FOUR months after date, application will he ntndeto
the Honoralde Inferior Court of Momian Conn 1 )’.
” hen silling for ordinmy purposes, for leave to soil th®
Negroes liehmging lo the estate of WilliamC. Monro
lute ol said Couutv, deceased.
JOHN C. .MOORE, AdHiinislmtor.
decemhcr 15 <tm3J
UOUR months nfler date application will be made to
Fr the Honorable Inferior Court of Morgan County.
vvhi li silling ns n C*xirl ol Ordinnrv, f--r len w -i lx “J’' 1
part of the Lands belonging to die esinte of George !-•
Bird, derensed. ‘l'he said Lands lying in ihe Coun
ties of Putnam and Pike. K. L WITTICH,
Administrator with the YV’ill annexed,
december 8 4i37
pOL’R months after dale, application w ill he made to
*• the Honorable the Inferior Court of Morgan Colla
te, when sitting lor ordinary purpns s, sot leave lore”
the Negroes belonging to the estate of Lew is Maguire,
deceased. CARTER SHEPHERD,
Administrator dc bonis non, w ill annexed,
aepiemhei 30 4m27
FOUR months after date application will lie madeu>
the Inferior Court of Morgan County, sitting s 3
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Land and ne
groes belonging lo the estate Martin B Turman, de
ceased. JOHN B. MARTIN,
Administrator de bonis non.
September 23 At"* 6
FOUR months nfler date application will he made tc
ihe tb-noroble the Inferior Court of Morgen rout’
ly, when Fining for ordinary purposes, for leave to
the negroes tielonging to the Esiato of William Lorn
run, deceased.
M ATHEW COCHRAN, Administrator.
September 1C * dm-J
POUR months sfier date application will be made l®
A die Int-ri.r Court of Morgan County, when
a- a Court of Ol dinary, for leave lo sell the lands u
longing io the estate nt Aaa Bishop, rieoen ed.
EZEKIEL DANIEL. Administrator.
September 9 4m**
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Abel “ro'Jt-
A late of Morgan County, deceased, are requeawfl _
make immediate paynien*, anil nil persons having
mauds against said deceased nre required to pr**®
their claims within ihe time prescribed by law-
AMOS BROWN, AdminH.tr.wr
d*eetnher 9 flv '' 3T