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TJIK HORSE.
Infl.immntory Complaints of Horses.
A HI.Z.E ESSAY. BY M. M. MILBCHN.
Causes. In or.lcr tn clear our investiga
tion of some diflv'ulties, it will be necessary to
show that there is not any peculiar predispo
sition to disease in the breeds of horses usual
ly employed in heavy draught nor to any par
ticular and characteristic conform ition ol the
animals which 1 think, can easily be done. —
The coach-horse, and draught horses are now
very frequently bred from the same more and
the breeds arc completely crossed and etler
4tXe and. that further than term and capability, i
with a sufficient degree of blood in the case of
the couch horse they have lost their distinct
ive breeds. The horses employed in the culti
vation of light soils which the introduction ot
turnup-culture has so much extended has
caused the coach horse a id draught horsi s to
ami inflate very closely. The peculiar char
acteristics of the old Suffolk breed, are lost in
the continual crosses which have taken place
to obtain more speed, and tile farm horses gen- ,
•rally, perhaps with the exception ol those ’
used on very heavy soil.-, are partaking much
of the character of the coach horses o, some
ten years ago. a ul although a lighter class oi
animals have of late years been held in requi
sition for light work to suit the rapid com liu
nicatioa which our comm tv dem tads still so
much intermixture has taken place ii the dil
ferent breeds that no disti lctum c in be point- ;
ed out between the o ic and the oilier, in so l.tr ..
as liability to the disease ii question is con
cerned. We are not aware that any peculiar
conformation lias any connection with the pre
disposition to a 1 di diseases. I lie horses re
quired for fast work must have a capaemu.-
chest. to admit of the rapid propulsion ot tin
blood which Ins exertion demands; hut tin
horse of heavy draught also is valuable lor In
depth and rotundity of chest to enable him n
perlorm the tremendous exertion which is oc
casionally required ol him. There are two
instance?, however where constitutional pecu
liarities may predispose to the complaint i:
question. There are certain horses and: noun
noted “w.isliv,” or horses in which the space
•between the last false rib and the flip hone i>
wide; in the language of the jockey when lie;
is not “well ribbed home;” such are knownj
to be liable to tli* isesofthe bowels when put:
to extra exertion—but upon wl.ut principle
am unable to say'. Others have a natural or
acquired habit of voracious feeding, which is
extremely prejudicial to the heal: y action ol
tile digestive and excretory organs, and to
which l shall presently allud ••
The post horse, andsu li as are required to:
perform fast work, are more liable to attacks!
of diseases of the brain, the nerves, and tliej
dungs, simply because their work consi-t- oil
rapid and powerful exertion; the form horse.j
the annual of lung and steady exertion, to!
gripes inflaiuatioii of the bowels and stomach !
staggers —results, as 1 shall presently show ol ’
a m mageraent unsuited to the character 01,
the labor we require from them. The stom
ach of the horse is remarkably ~:n ill: smaller
in proportion to his size, and the quantity ol j
food lie requires, than any other domestic uni-;
mal. Nature intends lor him a supply of nu
tritious food and that at short intervals:
wherein he materially differs I rum tie ex.j
whose capacious stomach will contain food ,
which wi>l not be digested fir hours. The j
post horse, the hunter and the carriage horse, i
have food of the most nutritious description
and the time during which they are worked is j
necessarily short owing to the oxtreni” exor- j
tion required; they return to their fool and j
although their appetite may fir a time he im
paired, and their stomach and bow. Is nifi-etcd
by the general debility of the system yt t they
recover their tone, as son.i as the rest of the
frame admits of their taking food. The furm
■er’s horse, on the contrary, lias food of a 1 ss
nourishing nature, hi* rack if tilled with straw,
•or, at best, with clover; the ploughman rises
early, gives him a feed of corn, and leads him 1
to his work, where he continues lor sov. n. eight 1
and even nine hours, and his whole day ’s work
is completed before he is allowed to eat. We j
do not find the ox worked under similar oil
cumstanees, so affected in the stomach and ■
bowels simply because his capa nous stomach,
when filled, requires many hours to empty,
while, as we have seen it is different with the
horse. Debilitated an 1 hungry the hors ■ re
rurns. anil las tack is pleiunuliy supplied and
a good fee.l of corn given him, and lie is left to
himself; he eats voraciously, lmlfinastic.it s
his food, loads his deliditate i sui.ii.a; i. and ha
digestive organs are weakened a id periuu
Bendy injured. Tins course is repent J —a
habit of voracity is acquired and at no very
remote period the food lodges and obslru Is
Ihe pyloric orifice (the passage from the stom
ach to the bowels ) ferine it.itiu i ensues—gas
is evolved, the stom.tr.ii distended; he grows
•luggisli and sleepy—drops his he id upo i his
Banger; or he is delirious, a.id evinces that
die sympathy which exists betwee i tin -t nn
achaud the brain has ex ■ ited tlie latter org in;
he rolls, paws, and is seized with convulsions:
at length he expires and lie lin - ill and of stom
ach staggers. If the previous history of the
horse is examined it is probable ih it he Ims
been subject to gripes; thus showing nut only
the csnnociio’l between the co i no i umu uge
ment us form work horses and and. eases of me
organs ol dige- lion and excretion, hut hetivi . :i
the two latter. Tne hull-ma .tic.tied linid has
irritated the bowels, extra exertion f the
jcuscJeshas been required to propel the dung
to the rectum and cholic or cramp (spasms j
f the bowels has followed, cr a course of con
tinued irritation ur of continued cholic, or both
has ended in inflammation of the bowels. Ire
member a beautiful farm horse, which owing
to the distance of part us the farm to which he
belonged from the buildings was worked the
long hours described, and finished Ins day's
work before his bait. He was constantly sub
iect ta attacks of die gripe which wire suh
•ued ; but he died of stomach staggers. The
time stable, then so subject to di-en.-es. is now.
y a change in the system, completely free
fmm them. Another rase, however, occurred;
a beautiful compact little mare was constant- j
ly afflicted with cholic she eventually died of j
inflammation us the intestines.
There ure other parts of the management
to wlxbdi horses employed in agriculture arc
subject, wlueli induces disetisi ■ of the bowel*;
for instance, a boy returning from work, with
heated un.l sweating horses, to save himself
trouble, allows them lo drink copiously at nine
pool or stream he passes. Suddenly one or
more horses exhibit symptoms of gripe, they
suddenly lie down, roll about, look at their
sides, rise up. seem relieved, and again speed
ily relapse; the sudden application of cold wa
ter has produced spasms in the bowels tliruugh
which a iiu* passed. Tins is neglected, or
perhaps gin or whiskey, aided by pepper is
administered os a remedy, and m v. re und
general inflammation of the bowels is the re
sult; litis is mistaken for another attack, and
again the poison is administered, mid the in
daiufltallni] increased mid death follows. The
horse of heavy work too, i* longer exposed
to the inclemencies of tlie weather than the
animal of light work. In the former, the rain
is allowed to fall u)n him for hours and is al
lowed to dry upon his back ; the sympathy
between the skill and the aluaentary organs
is well known to every groom —obstructed
perspiration, nnd consequent irritability, is
coavcyc.l from one to the other und disease is
tits consequence. It i true, the latter is also
partially exposed to rain, hut Ibr shorter peri
ods, uud the vvhisp and brush are liberally ap
plied when he enters the stable ; u determi'in-!
turn of blood takes place to the skin, perspira
tion is excited, uud diseases thus prevented.
There is unotlier disease to which horses
are subject and which I- at once the cause
nnd consequence of inflammation in the intes
tines. I mean intestinal calculi. Inflamma
tory action of the bowels, like that of every I
other part of the system which con: ■ in con
tact with any foreign body, is liable to product I
calculi, which in turn irritate the bowels und
Produce a lasting prcdis|s>sitio,i to diseases.—
For this I am not aware that nny remedy ha
beta discovered, ami what is worse they ge i
•rally accumulate with age, aad ev >ntuiM’
produce death the on'v powr over them in i
Mg in our emic ivo.s at prevention.
PsevEx rioa. Ol't'.c nest means of prevent
ing these diseases in farm-homes we will now
treat. We have attributed the peculiar li ibil
itv to them in firm-horses to mismanagement
with the exception of certain iustau es ot pe
culiar formation of the animals, and although
tho farmer must necessarily work his horse*
longer hours than the horse of rapid work i
capable, there i* no necessity of depriving the
animal so long of food. No horse miioiilil work
more than five or six hour* without a b.iit. —
If we examine the history of the stables ol
large farmers, whose fields necessarily lie at
a great distance from the buildings, and where
they are worked lung in consequence, and
compare it with that of small farmer*, under
the contrary circumutunri:*, w • ilinli find a
striking difference as respects the health o.
the animals.
The case referred to above strikingly illus
trates the truth of this observation. Hot it
may be asked how is it possible to bait the
animals so far from home ! The difficulty
seems to he in procuring food upon the h;x.l
for if this is not done, the precaution will he
neglected, and at any rate, the land will he
occupied by it. This however, may he rem
edied. In the case, for instance, of a field iu
tendc i Ibr turnips, which has to he worked
during the spring a part of it a hall an acre,
or ii proportion to the size ol the field may he
sown with winter-tares, a few of which may
he mowed off and given to the animals green
without carrying them from the field interfer
ing with any crop or wasting any time in cur
rying the horses to a distance. If tin- field he
inti i led for summer-fallow, the spring tare
will answer, and which may he used ia tin
sa ne in inner, instead of allowing the poor nn
i,u ils greedily and indiseriniiaately to crop the
leaves of the hedges at every turning from
the impulse of hunger. There is another ea
sy way of baiting, wliieli some carters adopt
and which might lie applied to the farmer's
horse especially when carting. Ii consists in
sec living a bag containing corn over the an
imal’s mouth and nose, by a string which
passes over the poll. and i* locally denomina
ted a “nose-hag” or “horse-poke” and which
should he moved when lie has finished his
feed. To prevent the effects of the wet upon
the skin, an inexpensive glazed cloth may he
thrown over the horses’ hacks, and secured to
the collar and traces. This may he consider
ed troublesome, hut. it will he found that
when it is one begun, it will he con-i leretl
no more trouble than carrying the rest of the
harness and if disease is prevented the trou
ble amounts to nothing. To counteract as
milch as possible any ha hits of greedy feeding
which the liars ■ may have acquired his corn
should be mixed with chopped straw, or chop
ped clover, which will secure its proper mas
tication, und prevent many touhlesume com
plaints as well a? render all the nutrition of
the food available. These may Ii” substituted
by an admixture of dean chart'with corn a
plan winch is pursued in a farm stable with
which lam acquainted, and is found a use
ful practice. It would save animals much
time in eating, if all their food was chopped,
and perhaps .-teamed ; but on this subject we
have not sufficient data to determine it with
accuracy.
Cure or the Diseases. The rure. it has
hern hinted, must generally he left to the ve
terinary practitioner in the complicated liis
ea-cs of the horse; but I shall refer to the
pri iciples of cure, in order to guide the farm
er from some errors into which lie may other
wise po—ibly fall. To begin with the most
difficult, stomach staggers, which is distin
guished from mini staggers, by the sluggish
ne-s or dullness of the animal in the fir-t stage
of the complaint; hut from the sympathy be-j
twin n tin stomach and the brain, the former;
often ends in the symptoms of the latter. All
the efforts of the practitioner must be to emp
ty the stomach; it is often a fruitless attempt,
hut a powerful dose of castor oil flj pound] j
may he tried, as being rapid in its eif'ets.
an I mollient to the hardened food in the sto
mach. lllce Jiao’ may also he useful, ia pre
venting the delirium. In the early stage of
the disease, a stomach pump may he used to
wash the food from the stomach; hut here a:i
experienced practitioner alone will lie able to
do it. Gripes or cholic are. fortu lately gen
erally mare easily subdued; they are disti i-i
guisiied from inflammation of the bowels by
the suddenness of their attack, the tempora
ry relief horn pain and the rcliel obtained
from exercise, the symptoms of the latter he- !
iag directly contrary. Weeding alone will
I’requ nit y relieve the spasm hut I haw known
a very simple remedy used with alums! geu-
era! success. Goose ful. in the quantity of a j
pound or three quarters given warm, general- j
ly produces relief* in a very snort time, if’ ar-,
couipumed by walking exercise. In severe*
cases one ounce of laudanum and a drachm j
ol* powdered ginger, in a quart of warm ale, j
in cy be used with probable nuecco*.
iufltunrnation of the Bowels is worse to cope
with than gripes and a farmer should never ,
attempt to cure himself, lie should rail ia 1
the veterinary surgeon immediately. The J
disease ni ty be distiiiiruished by a eolduc-w of
the extremities; thi* at least indicates iariam
niation or that the blood is determined t some
local part & the heaving of the animal's Hanks,
and his bowels, as well as their tenderness ;
when touched, will iudeate the **at of the j
iuH.um natory action. The first object is to
relieve the system and counteract tlie irnpet- i
11s of the hlo<d ; bleeding pt'raevered in until
tlie horse drops, is the only chance for saving
Bis life. There is another principle in horse
medicine which here will be called into vigo
rous a *tion. No severe inflammation can
take place in two contiguous parts of the sys
tem at the same time.. To lessen the internal l
inflammation, the belly must Be largely and
powerfully blistered, and these are the two 1
means lor subduing the disease. No purga- |
five medicine should be given, but the horse
hack-raked, to prevent the formation of cal
culi u id a glystUr administered in the form of
onion broth. All stimulants must be avoided:
as they are sure to act as pois ol ltd the animal.
1.1 conclusion, i would impreen the per
sona concerned to aim at prevtmUon, where
their efforts will generally prove available, ’
for they seldom are so in the curative p'ocesft. ]
L*ntdon Sju >rts m ail
\N ACT to niter niul * mend the third Section of
the second Article of lac CiniaiUtilioii ol dim
Stale.
Whrrran, the third Section of die second Article at
thr Constitution of this State rends in tlie tbUowinf
word*, lo wit No jieifkHi shall Is* eligible to tle olhee
ol Governor who shall not have lieen nr tizen oi the U
Suite* twelve years,and an inhabitant of this State .**ix
year*, and who hath uot attained to th* age of thirty
yerirt, and who doe* not no**-** five hundred ociea of
laad in hut own light within thmStna*, and oilier prop
erty to the amount of tour thousand dollai*. and whom*
estate shall not, on a reasonable estimation, b* compe
t'-nt to the dim barge of hj* just debt* over and above
thi* sum—and whereat, nid property qualification 1*
liieonaißtent with the geniu* oi our inttiiatioiui and die
popular spirit ol tin* age—
Section I Be it enacted hy the Senate an 1 House of
K'*prn**ntutiv* sos the State of Georgia, in general n*-
•euihly in'*!, and it is h *rrfiy enact *J hy th • authority
of the aanir, That so aoon as th.* Act *. nII have pass* l
agreeably lo the reuuireitients of the (’oiufflilutioii. th’
fra low mg Khali Is* udopt**d in lieu *t th* section above
recited, (to wil ) —No person shall Is* dig.fin* to die of
fice ol Governor who shall um have been a citi/**ii of
tin* United States twelve year*, and an inhabitant of
thi* State six yeais, und who hath not attained the age
of thirty year*
Approved December 26th, 1815.
kprtl 14, 1849 3 is
O/lA/1 LBS extra fm Flour at
OUUU March 34 t VV FREEMAN’S
xobacco oi Cigar.;.
ijin BOXES Tthaito,virion* Krunda,
ItrjtlUU Fillicqe* Cigars, U<
S(UM) Regalia do do
30,000 Fuiuitdia* do do
F*r sale fiy SCOTT, FAR HART it CO
April I. IMT
I 1 hi:—Jma received and for wihf I<K) hbls of first
I j
April 1,1847 “RIO GRANDS HOUSE *
I3RIME GOSHEN BUTTER AND OLD ENG
LISH ( IIEESE, lorsidebv
April 28, 1847 4 C A EU,S
i: of i offtf. v large m %p
Fj plv of thi* delicious lieverage nut up m qaart, pun
uiid half pint bnttlra, .ust received by
\pri fl 1846 3 W FREEMAN
I) %| \• Oi (MLB, i44* lufflt received from
th* “New York Brooklyn VV’iiite fin Ii ompatiy
No 1, N 2. I'.xtr i and Pure VV’iiite Le ad
Also hi Htoe—Lmsee I and Tanner* Oil; Spirits
Turpentine ; Var ith ; Lainp’dnek Tuttv. Paint.Brusli
e*. tr , Ae PATTEN Zl TA YLOR.
ApvJ 1.1847 *7
ror. SAX.-3.
A Plantation an I Mill- in Houston < utility
o\ LONG Clti;i>lT.
I TAVIJfG made iinnng saentA to muveiny Ihnniny
I I. inter'—t lerther West. I now offer for S'tle my
PLANTATION and MILLS ill this rotmtv. nhoie (
three miles am tli-vvi -i from Perry ; eonsislim.’ of I.mil
teen Hunch and J-'iftu acres -a Pine Iviad. five limy
) Ire I ol which are cleared anil ill tine coil lition for far
minq. The great lardy of the Land is level, an I wil
liroilace as much coni and cotton, ns pine lands gener
ally ia lliis counly There is on the place a framed
t louse, contain ng five rooms, lor the ove seer, !” • die.
wilii ti mied negro honses.framed gin honse. e- it.s, ,Vc
all well encaged for coax aieiiee. Tic- Mills consist I
• | of two S.- ws, one of wliich is propelled by “ AtkiosoiiT
Spi-al Water Wheel,” nnd w;!l e asily sew fiffeen linn- I
. ilrej led nl L,nm’ er per day ‘I he supply of saw ('nu
tter is good and convenient—on - Cora Mill with all the i
necessary machinery for cleaning the coni, an I Flour 1
Mill in complete merchant order.aiul will make as good ,
f lour as any Mill in Georgia. The custom is sufficient
to keep all riinniag. nnd ready sale in fly county for |
handier, (lorn and Flour. ( onuected with tile ntiove.
a i I about on- and n hell miles from P*iry, is my resi
dence, wnil n trainer! Dwelling containin': live rooms,
Kitchen. Carriage [louse and Stables, all trained, with
all other necessary ria l convention out-buddings This
place is well improved, ornamented with a varie'y <l
shade trees, shrubbery, flower yard, &c , nnd i- regard- i
I ml as one of the handaoaicst, and most healthy situa
tions in the county.
I will take for said Plantation, Mill and Resilience.’
six iloltnr s per acre, in four annual payments, without
{interest, nrni it desired, longer indulgence cun ly given.
: hy th ‘purchaser paying interest, and umply securing t
die purchase money
For further information, inquire of Or \ F Holt, or,
JamcH Dean, Larir. of Macon, or mv- dfo'i th” place
Ti M lI'KLOW
Houston co. Geo.. Jane 1 and
Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins.
rpm; will continue the nnntifacture of
I (Jins on his usual extent ve se'ih• *iml e .dunces i
, this o.'ijfortimity to thunk hio nnuv. >uh customers fm |
i th ’ir lilmthl pntronnee heretofore The estiriwtion in J
which his (m* nrc held, tuny lc known from the t ct
ol his having told more titan two thousand during the
! last three yrnrv—probably ten to one over nny other I
j Factory in the State. Tnw evidence of the superiority
i ! of his (nns, i* nccoimted for by his bein'* the fi st t< in
! troduc** the late improvements, tm-l keeping the lend
by yearly mi llin’ new one*. His and second ini
pmveincnts made the qonlity of cotton perfect, thouj'fi
, some were rnther slow fli 4 * third ntfttle them huSli
1 : ciently 11 t. It then only remwine Ito innk • them more
;! durable nnd convenient, which linn been done he be-.
, i Sieves cflectnnlly, hy Severn I new iiimrovcnientatlie j>re (
sent year: henidcs, he hns the exc’is've for the]
, Stine, with the nrivileffe of other sections, to furnish i
1 Reid's I'.itent Wnter Iwxes, which are Iwdicved to h<
ten times more durnhle thnn nny other, hy thoc wh 1
hove nimJe n fair trial of them . nn I are it if illihlv se
cure iicainst lire hy friction. Ilis line (Jins will <ri” ■
M.tstolon Cotton ns well ns nny Snw (Jin nn He j
i ni'cnts will visit planters generally, nnd exhibit sp**ci !
1 mens of his Inte improvements, nnd point out their nd i
v.-intages in time for nil to nnd be supplied be*
I hire tit * next ginning se?s<ni, ren T,; nts enn he
made hy letter, directed to him, Clinton, Jones county
(•eorgia. Gins will be delivered at the pun:has?-r's res
idemr, in any part of the State except the Clierok e
counties, where they will be lelt at the Depot on the
Railroad most convenient t> the purchaser. All vvnr
• ranted to perforin well, if used according to tin* direc
tions sent with each.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
March ‘2l, lHd7 f>
SUPERIOR. COTIG H (HITS,
rpilß subscriber would inlonn the planters of fi.-or
I g;a. that lie has removed his Cotton Gin Factory
to Bibb county, 31 mil<*s from Macon, on the road lend
ing from Macon to Gordon, w here he intends to manu
facture Cotton Gins of n quality superior to any he has
ever before made, if possible. In the construction oi j
his (lilts, he w.U imrticiilnily guard against i!ic pos i!i!- J
ity of taking lire hum the Gin. And here he would re- ]
murk, that it is impossible for a Gin to take lire from ;
the boxes without the grossest neglect on the part oi .
thos* who have the management o them (tins that
g t burnt, in nine hundred and ninety-nine times out o{
a thousand take lire from a different cause than the box j
which the subscniicr will completely gu’.rd ngainst in j
the Gins he makes in future. His Gins will Ik* made
ol the best materials, nnd warranted to perform as wel; J
us nny Gins made in the State. He has an excellent
water-power to turn his machinery, and a good saw- j
mill right at hand, which will enable him to sell (fins ;
oil ns good terms as any other Factory’ in the State <
Aptil 1, Id 17 3tf 0 CV. MASS i-i V
latest Improvement in Cotton Gins.
ipE respectfully inform our friends nnd flic piano
\\ •’ncraiiv. oi Alabama and Georgia that the Gl-
RARD a'OT ION GIN MANt’FACTORV is in
! full operation.
It :s amply supplied w’ith the very material 1
which could Is’ selected. The machinery is all new
and constructed on the most approved plans for th j
manufacture ol Cotton Gins
The machinist and workmen employed in the cstah- |
lishnc-nt, are skilful nnd experieucc I in the business ;
( and we have made such improvements in the inechan J
ism and coiistiiirt.oti of our (Sins that we feel c rtain, ii j
every case, to furnish a Gin which will perform r dim j
mi ly well, and give the purchaser entire sat
In the way of recommendation, we need only say 1
tint we furnished several hundred ot our late iniprmet i
(i ms to planters in various parts of the country durini’ •
tin* season, and not one oi tne number has tailed togiv
• general satisfaction, both in speed and the sample ot |
| Cotton.
ORDERS can he sent to w* by mail, or contract
made with our Agents who arc tmvellic.g through tin
’ count v
(JINS will be sent to nny part of the country, and in J
all cast s warranted to perform well.
Persons addressing the Proprietors hy mail, will di- |
rect their letters to Columbus, Ga. ;
K T. TAYLOR vC CO 1
April l fm 7 Girard, Via ,
SKILL SIOuIS.
r |AIIK Mih-erilKi t* iug Ag* nt for an • xteioive Mill-Stnn-
I KiUblikline hi in u - York, will fi.i ius/i tu O.IUI .
ff it K. M H 111 Kit K. SO I’AS. ANI) COI.OC.M Mil.
SI OV KS, ol urn *i4e, Mild arranit it of th- vm i t qml
ity. HOHKH'I FINIII.M
Mirny, Nov IA, 164a. 40
t,M I.TON M \ ItkET HKEI Smoke*) ll* 1 1,
F Mi.d Ouvlieu Hull* r, liwi.t.. •> lei w urninl. I
yootl. CHAS. H. FKKKM.AN f
April 1 _______________________________ 4
('li ACKEIIS- -Sods, Ituitrr, und Lemon (ratk 1
j *r* tr> it from it*, bukt r>
All. .’ 1 5 fins H. iMi *• MAN
■al \ t 1
3 Mui.li 17 4 CHAS H. NtKfMAN. ,
Oli A Oi<*KS —A f.-. liurrvli un mi|>t-m.r llu..mim Or..ii I
m s May 5 CHAsII KHr. f. M\ N.
1 |k ii. H. MILI.K.It’S ( HKWIN.. lUUACCO—Iot
‘Ytt and■/. received ami foraale l>
Vtarcti 17, 1H47. 5 CHAS. H FRF.KM AN.
k HHDS. New Oi l> aua Sutar,
pgi ¥ Ido CliM'itttd do. |
lit ‘lure atl far salt by C. DAY & CO
‘i .i t a j K
painxs goshen bjs.’Tuk.
,)l k KI li kiAWer/rr/ ( M.'*f r-rftvtd al for tali bv
V M'OTT. CxHHAHi tk CO
B.tGiUi.O j. t u O Oft;.
l>i ji j IMKI IS Knitudo H *gc Mr, -tro 1 I* do I’i m
Korvab by SCOTT, CAKHAK’I \CO I
A |r> I :'t I
ft | | 4 Li 111 k Kl *- K. i< ir • • i* i 1 run,
F8 f ei.ooo Primipr a..,
J‘t rt<t ivt tl and for ate by
lyal if • ICOT f, CAKNART ft fO
(■** I Oil \ >l- -W|ii(tM tlinrhu*.-, whit h ttilll,, (
■ * >1 tin up fur ratd, at K. U U<U>iti r f'b.
April 14
Just Come to Hacd.
VVRHY lupeiiur true., us Pn t ■ rvnl ‘•'.iiki r,
Muccarom, saiad D|4 Wainut, Mu*lro,#ii, and
I .rami.. CaUop ;
Fr IHI-I, Pecan Ni l;
( audit**, Io) •, and Jttguta Fa*tt ;
Mq * 6 lIH v II MIKKMAV.
CIUtIIK. ( ,\( .
Sl ! FKt Wot ol Kii<laiMl Hlark, Hint-blael., lllui, In
tidWr Qmi, llruaii, and laitcy t koib, an tacvlkiit
anorliiit lit.
I.'i-id-m, I'wt-edf*, K.fiieb aid mt ri.nn CoMimerfl,
Velvrt, sat in, Mar*tMv* t and I'..my \.‘ii|r-
J**H recent d*> N . McKIN NON ISt CO.
April 1,1*47. U
JfOTK'K.
npHE auhncilier find* it nereiwary to nctifv many* I*
1 hi* cu*toiner* ( whom* are.amis and iiotraareof
! long Htanding, thut he hit* w aited until forbearance ;
c*Ok-** t* Ite it vntue, nnd iliat he will he under the ne.
j eeraity of making a clean sweep ot all note* nnd ac-j
i CMuni* contracted ut Ilia <4d esttthUfflhmrnt, ut the head
<*f Cotton Avenue, uidcto* settled fi<*iin* ih* fust of!
Augunt next. All pcr*<uMi int*T>ic.l will i * a-.* take
dm* imticc, and govmi tlu maclvo* tie*onliiigly.
Mucon. May 26. 1.817. 4 AMOS BENTON.
Ynlll.thli 1 Pfiikimiiina for suits ihmi
I ll<hi:twiami. ( !.aa 4 oiniCy.
f ■ ahi a.• ... n i.. •!• inti plat**-, un a miicaiHl
| a |• r ka*< ot rn..itiHtoM, c mtaiitt* g *i* tiui.dn and
viid ** t ii 4Vrv o| a<ood t*uk Miul tiu kifl ) l-oi.d, ,t ninth
about fhree huitiir* and ■> r * *r- littvliitHtii.*), aid n.i.ili u|
•r *b ‘I Iter* i u n*. and too tor> llweUiug tr.uitaiiiiiif irtt
i ii kH) m, iiu ibr pun..* *, witlt a iiiu* j
4*<im , and • very tK***r> out imuPumk, all *•. g <hl n pmr, j
wuli • tr. iiri t iit>r*antl e mau*t d.iirtU plu( < toranm
---il) r**un**c
A lau a (lri*t Mill of thr itiH iim j*ru%-d rotiat rue tion for j
in a o usu luru.r Huur, BUooi mU* North >l I Mom i too,
off 1 oi.4toCrc* a—■with a ■* Mill, auu aiopu pri%ih*x fir I
timlM i
I Almi lit* plaii'aiitiii <ft ifflu htindr* *> nil mq aert ■.lung
{ mar **■ jtmtrtimt us ih* FliM Hi*r at i loiotiv ( nth. j
i do* i us tin* imul it ur) vaiuMidi it ot in** •urpMMt-tl b) .u> ‘
*• >Mr) lor tlie r a tat iy ol cwtoo and rtei*. Al.ui'u 50 ,
arr* • ol ii art* in t'ttll vatiot., abut* lilt* ll* *t r fiiifi • lu prie
durr |Mk*d rrwp* Ih*r* i a ro*tfurl*bl I’ian * DMilliig,
tint Hunt. an.l oitibiiildti.|;* t#* ><• tmi-r ; alu a < o*to. j
A*reai INI bh I'lNiitmioM* f.U 111 >1) ‘ It- AHI k.
I’ ,*auti r 4n ty, Apm i>, 1147. IH
ii \\ nv tr.
& ‘PRf >M th** wtlwrrilM r on the f7th inul n negro
‘ ii
i J ON, i year* old. 5 -t h inchra high very I took
bushy hair, intelligent and ti!k placi v ‘lit** woman
* tunned ( ntharm** ia about 51*cl 4 ine'••■a h:ih, 17 to
18 year* of ag**, bushy hmr, and rrth**r l.gbt c ■mpl< A.of
r a negro and alow in nheceh They belong* to Join
VffflHiu, Hotltton. A suit ihle trwnrd will Is* pan.
or their return to the owner or confinement in tail.
H'mmn m Coudtjr. AMOS CIIANCEY.
June 1847 •1w *
* j •
subs;Tiber e ,li the attention of Physicians,
*■•*4 ■ Planters, and oth rs, to Ins hill stock ot
f DR Ci iS. MLDiU Nils. PKRFI MKRIFS,
D\ B STUFFS, &c., nil of wh eh are pun-, fn sh and
utia lult- rutc I —."being obi-* to km*w when stu b is the
c'isr,” h'tvijnghad anexj>**vienc* of fifteen vcfirsintlu*
drug business, nnd r*eu*iv*d L.eerw hy the Mescal
Bard ol Physicians of tlnsStnt-.nsan Apothecary.
(iBORGi; PAYNB,
March 3 t 18 IT. 3 t r Floy Ilf
u aui>h<hm:
COIVIIVII3tIOr/ EU32ni33S.
rpllß Hiilwrihcr. having removed from the Ware-
I II- I k occupied by him last year, and taken that
l-’ kuown hn Graves’ Wa&e-IIousi:, opjwsite tr
Graves. Wood Sl Co's Stare, respectfully tenders
thanks to h s former patrons and friends, and solicits a
continuance ot their patronage, w ith th* assurance that
he will devote Ins whole time and spare no efforts to
promote their inti rest Libi rm. advances will In* made
to those who require them . and -Tilerslbr BAGGING,
ROPE nnd T\V INK. and other Merchandize, prompt
ly filled on the most reasonable terms.
GBO JBWFTT.
May 18th ? 1847.
\> VUIMIOI SE AMI CO.IIMISSION
iiusiN i:ss.
v wrpllK subs'Tiher will continue to carry on
$ <&> J | th** above business at the I'irr rrmtt
.I Varehaute on Cotton Avenue, where he will
alibi'd all tie* usual facilities to planters and others in the
storage of Cotton and any otle-r kinds of country pro
duce, Goods, Slc The \S areh**us* is as sale from dan
ger hy fire as any other in th<- State, and convenient to
tli*- bii'i: u*ss part of the city All order* tor his custom
ers will meet witli prompt attention.
June ir>. hi: 6nlj S. 01 SLF.Y
Oil cap tailoring: Establishment#
NO. 17, UTIITTAKIR STREET, SAVANNAH,
(Opposite IF. 7/ Mny Co':; Snddiety Store.)
HAMILTON Ai SY M Vl ON.S would inlonn their
friends and tie public, that in addition to their
prevent large supply ‘*l /iruily Made Clol/tiuy. they
nave purchased, nnd are now opening, a urge and ele
gant assortment of Spring mid summer Goods,
consisting of tie* very best ounlitiy of JCnglixh and
L'rcnrh ('laths. Consumers, 1 cnUtigs. uud Fancy or
t eles, KUit.ibl** to gentleman's wear. All of which they
are prepared to make to order in the most elegant and
fashionable style, and at tin* alio.test notice.
Th *ir stock is - utirely new, nnd being connected with
tli** firm ot ./ ('. Hoot/: t\ Cos, Broadway, JS* w
York, they will !#*• lumislied u.lithe most fushionabie
articles, ns they arrive in the market.
Mr S A OLD* S , late jmrmtin for Price S Ven
der, and w II known as a superior Cutter, vv.il have
charge of i his department of business, so that our custom
ers may rely upon getting the very best fits.
( t tiers from ihe country fU e I promptly, and no devi
ation in pri*’ *. a* we are resolved to approach as near as
possible t Northern rates.
April 21, ltG7. ts 3
SXacon &. Western Railroad,
. ;r ...
I u*.tl ,'ti At oii u ii 1.0 lA.
ON and after ‘I hursday, S*‘ptember 10th, the trains
of this Rond will he run as follows;
Leave Macon daily at ‘J. A M.
L* ave Atlanta dm y at 7 i A. M
Connecting at Macon with the trains of the Central
Railroad, and at Atlanta wim those of the Georgia Rail
roa 1 each way.
Stages lor Montgomery connect daily each way with
th<* trams at Hurm-sville, making a continuous line from
('harleston, S. C. via Savannah. Macon,and Columbus,
Georgia.
Stages for the Indian Springs connect with the trains
at Forsyth daily,each wav ; and lor Meriwether Springs
and West Fomt,at Griihn.
Fare between Macon and Atlanta, $1 00
D> “ do. Griftin, 2 50
l)o. “ do. Bamesville, 175
Do. “ d* Forsyth, 1 (X)
F. M ERSt >X FOOTE’, Superintendent.
Macon, Sept. 8, 184(5. 30
United States STail Siine—Daily,
BETWEEN
SAVANN AH AND CHARLESTON.
The well known vplended Steam-Packets
J.Asrtß Capt. J. P. ,Brooks,
Ge.vi.. Clinch, Capt. J. Burden
Wm. Seabrok, Capt. T. Lyon
Continue t<* run p-giilarly between Savannah and
Charleston, i *aving Savannah every morning nt 2 o’-
clock, and Charleston every morning at y o’clock pre
ciflely. For Fi eight or Passage apply on boaid,at die
Savannah and (.'harleston Steam-racket W harf, or to
A LAFITTE, Agent.
N. B—All Goods. i::i n k-d i.t Savounnh. will bo
lorwarflpj hv K I.'itine A Cos., Agents at Chnileston, it
dirocted to lli-ir cnic.irve of commission*.
April -il, IHI7. ts 3
Savannah Uvin? JSstabiishmcnt.
\NTON II V SERB'K begs leave to inform the citi
zens t MAt ().\. and the up country generally,
tii'U lie has madeexuniMive prep nations for D Y 1N( • ami
CLE \ N’SING Ladies'Silk and woolen Dresses,Shawls
Zic. &lc. Il.scolors, particularly Black, Maroon ami
Brown, will b • warranied equal to any that can be pro
duced in the United States. Gentlemen’s Garments
Renovated, Dyed, nnd waiiaut-d not to soil either the
skin or the whitest linen. Prices moderate. Articles
left at the Stole of Mr. C. I Ells, next door to tli
Washington Hall. Macon, w.ll fie promptly forwarded,
nnd returned with despatch.
Anr.tzl. 1447 Iy3
HlffSß AND SUIN’ PA INTI Mi:
(■minint:. Gilding,Glazing, V Pnpcr-hansrinc
OI.jD CHAIRS re-seat and with cane, painted ami
gilded ;
Furniture repaired, varnished, nnd polished ;
Window Sash and Blinds for sale.
A F SHERWOOD.
Comra of Second and Oak Streets.
Macon, May lOtih, 1847 y 6
DE LO ACH E & WILCOXSON,
Mai.utacluriTS uud Dealers in
n\e k Ai:ss
or #:**/;•* i* ns semrno.w
suii.iuiiuti sn{i:i"i,
IVXiICCIV. lEOP-GIA.
D’- 1,. Kt W. hitve conttami j (bral**, on thi-b<*t ti rn.*, i
Klipiie ‘ptliiaH, Axles. Meps
t! in !.. 4 <>iieli Luce.
Potent an.l Ton Leather. Plated ami .I'lllimned
Harness Mountings. Paints, Oils, Varnish,
March, 10,1 SIT _____
C \ R K I A (i E S,
( It the old stand of the late F. Wrigley )
4 LARGE ant of fin COACH 8. BAR
/\ ROUCHES, R(M KAVVAYS, and BU(iGIES t
(with and without taps, direct from ./. M. Quinbys
Celebrated iir'iiu.'-etDry. N**wsirk. N. J
Persons wishing ( Urnages, will find it to their
interest to examine the** ni tides before purchasing else
where, n n lar je nsHoitnicnt will l c kept constantly on
hand and off-red on the most favorable terms.
Order* received for Carriages fiuilt to nny pattern,
nml warranted to do good service snd give satisfaction,
both in article nn I pric.*. T. H. PLANT,
Mu* l’ 30 181*5 46 Vgi ni
4 f>!> LS : 3ADDLIA!
A T ORRIS A VVESTCOTT have n hand a fni
if I iat** assortment *f S ADDLES, ILNRNESS mid
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, of nil kinds, which
they will sell nt prices to suit the times. Theu foeilities
are such that they can sell lower than any other esiab
fishtnent ol tin* kind in the city.
Give us n c !1 heldf** you fiuv. is nil we n<k frn rc
coiiunen lution. REPAIRING done at reduced prices,
in n workman-like manner.
Cotton A venue, iif xt door to A J it D VV. Orr.
I). e 3 1646 l i
WOfil) BKADIii 1?
MAYR |Ui rwrived Hiiothir Ivrjf* lot ut WISDOM
Ml \ !>!• S, •onti* legmii |>mll* r. *. mui of dim. 11*10111
to *llll mii) * Indus*. Al** *iim Itlaik Wi.lmmi Wiudlu**
ll> tlt**MiU,uf jm 11* rn* Mittl hi.nil w iiit-h L-MiiMSlfkit l. uleua*.
l> r l? 44if
nml Livery visible.
fTBHE undersigned rrapeetfully inform
f I. tltair Irienl** and the pulilic. tiiat they
open** Ia Stabi i hi Vlaion, fi*i th*
nn |h- ■ ..fdoinu nSALE AND LlV
*a VAN*/ EUV Hi SI NESS, and resnectiitlly so
licit n share of public patronage Their S tallies are con*
nectedwitii the FLOV l) HOUSE, and every attention
will fi** pmd to customers in ordei to give gem ml autia*
faction.
Their Stables art* large, new nnd commodious, with
fine Lots and very convenient, pi-rsoiis would do well
to give us a call N 11 AW Kl\ S,
J VV HARRIS.
M'con, April I, 1847. Iltf
O* *ll l-G|; lniO.N FO! 11*111 and
M ACHINE SHOP, M-icrai, Ga The subserib
ers having 1 rect* .1 n n**w I',*- iihlishtlient, now ofler to 1
the public. Inducenientt that th*-v have never had before
in Uint lute of btlaiie*Ms.— Mill Wrights Gin M kers.
Ae will ti nl it to fit *n alv image lo give us a call wi*
will giiarnnt*’*’ all our work to Is* good, and ut tie* h*w
rs prior—we liuven g***d stock of Putteis in itand.
A gtssl liorsc Power lor snl<-
( HAS P LEVY \ CO.
Cotton Avenue, n ni Muo*n Si. Western R. K D net.
April I, 1817 12if
n I %4’ON |4H A HlM** K I N
1f I Ini 1 , and MA( MINE SHOP—Th* sub
scriber having recently marl# largo aiul important *ldi
tionato h s former Ih i of patterns for Overshot, Breast
ami Tub Mill Gearing, in now prepared toexoctil** or*
*le-* f**r Fl air M ils, Cotton Factories, Horse mwer
Mills lor pnniiit.oii giunlgig. itc. ‘■ also Cotton l*res
ts. (*im Gear.l . m** u Bads, and Mill Irons of every
description ail otw huh will be made oft h very best
Hialerud and workinunship, m reasonable ami itccoui
iModating terms.
ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon. June 17 1846 riw
NAVIIlttJfl
rrZutual life i'asuraitce Company,
5s Wall Mtrcet, New VorU.
\FTER inntnro deliljrmtion, the Trustees h/iv
Issmnie convinct J, ntul the experience of “Id e
■ “hlish’ and compnitics lultv w.irrniil the eonclusion, tleil
ill” ndvnntnz’ Sf Lite fnsnrirnce <>n ill” Mntiuil plun.
liiuy he ext. ll.led and difl'used with (freoierconvemeiict
to n Inrje close of contributors, and with equal securitj
Ur nil the nssored, hy requiring no “rent amount of th
premium to be paid in ca-h than the company will re
quire to meet its engagements with promptitude and
fidelity.
It haaccordingly been determined that m all cases
w’here the annual pn-mium ahali aiiu unt to §SO, und GO
per c *nt. thereof shall have been paid in cash, an approv
ed note may !■•• given for the remaining 4 J per cent.,
nyable tw lvc inomhH after dot**, henri \g r\\ per cent
interest. The interest to be paid annually, but theprin
-*ipn! n*>t to b<* called in unScaa the exigences *'t tlic
ccinpany require it, giving sixty days not.ee, mid then
only I y aßses-menta pro rata to the extent that may be
required to meet the engagements of the company.
It ts confidently anticipated that n system, the opera
tion of which is so f;*ir and cijuitalrlc, so well calculated
to place the benefits and blcssincs of Life Insmance
within the reach of all, nnd at the same time enable
each contributor to share equally and fully not only in
its henifirem security, but also in its profits of nccuniu-
Idtion, will meet, as it is believed to deserve, the litvor
an*l confidence of the public.
The particular tid\ antngea offered by this company
are:
1 A guarantee capital.
2. An annual participation in the profits.
3 N individual responsibility beyond the amount ol
premium.
1 Th* sc who insure for n leas period than life, par
ticinntc equally in the annual pri fits of the company.
‘1 lie A auhlus company con fit cm its business exclu
sively lo Insurance on Lives, and all liisuihrice apper
taining to Lite.
The Rut** of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars.
*•• ’*•••■ i •"i | i -lie ‘Seven’ ror
A r vgii ■ ’ I.t ■;'** 1 >*•” >enr I i.IV.
15 77 88 156 40 169183 330
20 OF ‘*s 177 45 1 1)1 I tt> 373
25 100 1 12 201 50 I% 2 011 1 fiO
30 I 31 I 3(5 230 55 232321 578
35 I 36 I 53 %75 60 1 35 \ ‘.‘l 7 <K)
V VRON M MBRCH kNT, Preoideni.
ROBERT B COLEMAN, Vice President.
Trustees.
AM. Mf-rphant, Robert B. Coleman,
O. Bush nell, John M. Nixon,
Richard B. Pvrdv, Henry A. Nei.son,
R. A Reading, Samuel C. Paxon,
James Harper. Jonathan K Herrick,
Ijorino Andrews, William N Seymour,
M. O. Roberts, Richard Irv n,
C. F. Lindsey, John S. Bussi.no,
Henry K. Bogf.rt, Morris Franklin,
Spencer S. Benedict.
Actuary.
Pliny Freeman.
(XT* The company will also insure the lives of Slaves.
HYDE &, JONES, Agents, Macon.
April 1. 1847. y 29
V 3Y riMtflfv
Oh HARTFORD, CONN—The undersigned |
Agcnst will take risks against Fire in this city. Gnffm,
Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable
terms as any responsible Company. They will also in
sure against the risks of River Navigation ; their present I
rut* s are, 3-4 per cent, to Savannah,nnd 7-8 to (Charles
ton REA & COTTON
Macon, April 1,1847 ;
T IFF. IXSUItAIVCF —’Tte New York
I J Lit*- insurance nnd Trust ( ompany having estab
lished an Agency in the c ty of Macon, persons may ef
fect Insurance with tliis Company on their own Lives j
or the Lives of others, and either for the whole dura- i
tion of life or fora limited period, by the payment of a .
small annual premium.
STEPHEN ALLEN, President.
CHARLES C PALMER. Secretary.
E. BOND, Agent, Macon.
Macon, Aqril 1, 1817. y,*>i
S l KtaM, A B BOD,
of the Big Boot, Brick Building, opposite
Geo. M Logan A. Co’s—Are now receiving
and opening b large and splendid assortment of Boots,
Shoes, Hats nnd Caps, which they offer for sale nt re- ]
duceJ prices, or as low as they can be purchased in tliis 1
or any other Southern market—comprising in part the !
following kinds, viz —Gent’s fine French light Calf
Sewed Boots; do. do. double sole do. do.; do. do. stout !
do. do. ; do. do, pegged do.; do. double soled do. do ; j
do. light do. do * do. Call und Kip Napoleon tapped 1
lo.; do. fine Cali Half Boots and Br. *gnt.s; do. do. ’
( loth; Lasting and Goat Brogans of various styles; j
.Men’s Kqi and thick Boots; Boy’s Calf, Kip and thick 1
Boots ; \ outii’s do. do. do.
For Ladies—Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thick and thin
- !
co, Kid, Polka and Lace Boot tees ; fine dodo and Goat j
\N atking Shoes; title tlo. do. Slipjicre, Ties and Bus- -
kins, black und colored.
For Misses—Gaiter, Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot- 1
tees and Buskins; Kid Slippers, Ties and Cloth fixed j
Buskins, black and colored.
For Children—A ia roe assortment of Polka, Gaiter,
Seal, Kid, Cloth and Morocco Boottees.
Men s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’. Youths’ nnd Chil
dren’s leather jiegged Boottees and Shoes, of all descrip
tions and qualities.
Anew ami beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over
Slicies, tor Gentlemen, Ladies nnd Misses.
1 “ Painter-—4,75-J pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro
gans , a prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and
Ado I tacked Russeti nml Black : tto. U*. siugir sole j
do. do. do.; Boys’ and Youths’ of the same qualities. |
.Also —15 dozen prime Calf Skins; 10 dozen Linings |
<f ii i fie rent colors; ItJUO lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather;
700 lbs. Oak Sole Leather.
Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other
articles us* and in manufacturing Boots and Shoes.
IIA D AM) CAPS
Anew nnd beautiful stock of all descriptions; Men’s ,
and Boys’ Palo Alto Hats and Caps. Gentlemen's i
fashionable Beav* r and Moleskin of different qualities. 1
Men's W bite and Black Wool Hats; Men's,Boys’ anu j
Youth’s Caps, of all descriptions and qualities.
Oct 14, i-It
I*. Ul AM II A CO.
i A*
# | TAVE removed from their original stand ad- |
II .|*lining the Messenger Office . where they
j have for the last three years Uvn constantly employed
in making BOOTS and SHOES for their customers,
to th**ir shop, next door to Mr. F F lewis’ Bakery,
and ininiedmtely opposite th** I'hryd House , where
they will he ready o receive all orders for work in their
line, and execute them m the same satisfactory und
supciior mode as forme;ly.
April I, 1847. 6m7
HATS! HATS! HATS!
1 1 MllS DAY received a comnlete assortment of
A I Gentlemen’s, Yuth's and Boy’s Hats and
amongst which are—
I Black and Drab Beaver, fashionable and broad brim.
Black and Drab Nutria, “ “ “
Black and Drab Common “ “ •
Youth’s and Boy’s Hats und Caj>—a great variety.
Panama, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats.
Montcr* v” Glazed lints
Wol lints of all qualities, with many other styles,
making my stack complete—all of which will be sold at
wholesale or retail, at very low prices
April 1, 1847. F. K WRIGHT. I
Just Received by Strong V Wood#
4 SPLENDID assortment of Spring &. Sum
doz Gentlemen’s Panama Hats, aborted,
15 do/.. Gentlemen's Pedal H its,
10 do. do. Double Br.m Leghorn Huts,
10 do. do. Single Brim do. do.
5 do. do Swi s Leghorn Hats,
50 do. Men’s Palm Lens do.
50 *l> Bov’s do. do. do.
5 do. do. do. io Pedal.
ALSO.
2 Cases Gent’s Fine Drab Beaver Hats,
4 do. do. “ Black do. do.
4 do. do. “ Moleskin do.
With a general assortment of other sivle of Hats,
such as men’s Broad Brim, Black, White nnd Drabj
and Fash.onnble Fur and Silk of various qualities nnd
pric s Alsou line lotol Gentlemen's and Boy's CAPS,
of all styles, qualities and prices. All of which nre ot
tered at veiy tow prices. April 1, 1847.
i&A I Ml II l I HI!
{l'Sf Rt cmiil Ml “ HAM U’M* IN—| ,loi pauami
II % I’SI; * d*/. Kin** and; 10 vs#* # Csaloni r Hm(, ;
> *l*l 4*M*liiuuaulr Silk Htfii,9l .lO , l*MIII! L* ul llmi ■# t mo*..
M’. April iV 4
Jules IlniiePs Celebrated Persian r Chinese
Powder#
i unequalled lor the nursery, for restoring,
U nutilying, prt***mng the complexion, rendering
tin* skill delicately white, smooth and suit, preventing
cutaneous eioptions, dripping, und obviating too copi- j
ous perspiration. Travellers and residents m w irmcli-1
mates will highly uppiecuite this giut fui npp* iulug>- to
th - toilet.
I’ievious to th** discovery of this important appendage 1
to tin- toilet, huh* 1 * w**tT comp**iled to resort to us*’less,
and in munec-is. * ilatigerou.-* preparations tor whitening
the skin, which lulled ill thousands oi cases to pnuiuc*’
the desired stt- ct This valuable cosmetic, since its m
triKlucUon to th- public, Ins in t w.th uuooiiiuieil sue
t-’ess, each now Uiffli scivea only to expouud its high
reputation.
How much th* beauty of a Sylph like form iaenhnnr-1
; ed hy u etnur nnd l*rtlhuut cnnpi xion, is only known to |
I those WHO til.’ Hiilit ring lioui liecklew, pimples, blotches, i
moipii w, und oilier Uietigumn. nts ol tne .-kin, oecn- j
sion and hy the 0.- 1 ol |Niw.l**rH, de<orat**d with sweet
Itann s,Such us Lily While, pearl Powder, Ac . tin* ol- j
t*n inode oi a Ucieierious substance To those we would
say, make a trial <>! tins Cosmetic, and your complexion
will Im* rendered beautifully clear, fair mid bio*hmug
For sale, wholesale and i* i til, by th*- sole proprietor,
JULES HAI EL, P rhiniT aiuUdi rni'-t, I^ol netmin
st , 4ih dHr bukra Ith,south side, without who-** ugnu
iur* oil ihe liiiiel none are g‘iiume
For sale hy GEOUt.E PAYNE, and
SHOTVVILL iV GILDER 1, Macon.
‘* 8 3m
kjßl/R iiDCli VI l a.4- \t< % ol bert q ml
n ity, for sal by t A ELLS
April 38, 1847. 4
QKi I H ‘
t i in.l* i
lu(ur M id urriviitffl, far isle ly
Msreh .1 j f IMU CO. 1
i I.i;(AL JNOTJCI’-.s.
Georgia—Monroe County.
TT r HEREAS, John Pye applies for of Al
- miuiHtntion on the eat&t** of L>au;*'l C. Bateman,
late of said cotnity, deceased.
Th nre then-lore to cite and admonish, nil and sin
gular the kindred anil creditors of said deceased, to he
and npp ar at my ol!ice w ithin tie* time prescriix*d by
law*, to show cause it any tney have, why said letters
should not Im* granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 17th Mav, 1847.
M yJIH 7 EG. CABANISS. ( ( i
(Georgia— Macau ('aunty.
IF HEREAS, Benjamin Loncapterar.j ion for fitters
TV of list sion lo'in the administrate >n ol t!i <s
tumte of Joel f lulls, deceased.
Tl.ese tire then-fore to cite and admonish 1; 11 nnd sin
fru!ar, the kindred and creditors of said d<-cea*d, to fie
and appear fit my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause : f any they have, wiiy eaid letti-re
should not Im* granted.
Giv 11 under rnv hruid, 23.1 March, 1847.
24 mb 6 W W COUBI_TT,j
(iooigia—Houston County.
HERE A.4 James S. ami William 11. IloUings-
W ln-ud, apply for letters of Dismission from tlie
Guardianship oi Rebecca C. iiollingaheod.
r i’hesc are therefore to cite, und admonish nil con
cerned, t*> fie mid npponrat my office within the time
prescribed hy law, to shew cause (ii any they have) why
said letters should not fie granted. Given under my
bund ut oil ice, this 14th day •>! May, 1-847.
W. W. CORBITT, c. c. 0
May 19, 1817 m(sio7
I POSTPONED llnmiisli iloiN
Agn eably to on order ol the Inferior Court of Pulas
ki county, when sitting for ordinury purposes, will he
sold before the Court house door in the c.ty of Macon,
on the first Tuesday in October next,
187 Ml-.mes oi ( n. ital Slock in Ihe Mer
chants Hank of Macon.
Sold ns the property of the estate ot John Rawles, de
ceased, lor tne ben* fit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms will fie liberal.
CHARLES E TAYLOR. Adin’r.
CAR< (LINE M. RAWLS, Adm’x
April 18, 1847 -1
PUBLIC SALE.
TYTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August next,
\\ before the Court House door in Macon, b* tw *en
the usual hours of sale, a Negro Boy, by the name of
P* t*r, of black complexion, about seven year* old.—
Titles unquestionable—but no warranty us to health,
and sold us he is. sound or unsound.
DANIEL A BURLESON.
By STUBBS A Lr.STER.
S. E BOWMAN
N B.—l have directed Peter sold on account of his
ill health, as the contention about him inteiferes w.th
his taking medicine, and the pullitig of the Sher ff has
been already enough to bring on his old conn lumta.
June 3d, 1847. 4t13 S. E. BOWMAN.
(■eorgin—Hancock < oiinty.
INFERIOR COURT,sitting lor-OrJinary Purposes,
Satu.dav, 30th Ja.iU. iy, 18i7 The Couit met pur
suant to adjounur.ent. Present th*-ir Honois
THOM AS M. TURNER, i
TiIOMAS J LITTLE, > Justices.
TLLLY VINSON, )
It appearing t** the Couit, that Eli II Baxternnd Ab
ner A. Cook, Administrators of Nathan Cook, Bit** of
this county, deceased, have fully ndnnnist-.ed said es
tate, and paid out the assets according to law, a .and now
praying tins Honorable Court to bedisch irgeu from said
Administration: On motion, Ordered, thntthcCleik do
publish a citation in the premises, accoiding to law, for
those interested to show cause, 011 or lieiore the next
September r l e:ni, ol this Court, if they have any, wl.y
the said Baxter and Look should not be dtscliaiged from
said Administration.
And it appearing to the Court, that Jasper M Gen
der. Administrator oil the estate ot Maik Barelndd, de
ceased, has fully administered said estate according to
law’, and piajuigto be discharged the lehon 1; it is Or
dered, that the Clerk of this Court do issue a citation in
the p eniises, and have it published according to law, to
thus** in inteiest. to show cause, if any tli y nave, on < r
before the next September Term of tins Court, why the
said Jasper M. Guilder should not be discharged at said
Tetin from his said Administration
Audit being tepiesented to this Court by Reuben T.
Battle. Executor of the lust will and testament of Eliza
beth Gardner, late ot said county, deceased, that he has
fully administered said estate, and praying to l*e dis
charged theiefrom: Bison motion, Ordered, that the
Cleife do issue a citation in the premises, and have the
seine published according to law, for all jieisons intei
ested to show cause, 011 or before the next Term of this
Court, if any they have, w hy he should not be discharg
ed, or that he wul at said Court be discharged from tne
Executorship of said will.
True extracts from the minutes.
ts t'm H£NR\ ROGERS, 1 1
Georgia—Monroe County.
7 he Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, sit
ting far Ordinary Purposes, March Term. 1847
HENRY \v DARDEN, Administrator of the es
tate of Elisha Darden, deceased, having fully ad
ministered said estate, prays letters of dismission there
from.
It m therefore ordered hy the Court, that this rufi* he
published once n month for six months, and r*t the fir*t
regular term of the Court thereafter, said letters will lie
granted, unfi-ss cause to the contrary be shewn.
A true extract from tin* minutes of said Court, March
24. 1817 E. G. CABAN IBS, c. c o.
March 24. mfHI i
Georgia—Monroe County.
The Justices ot if lf > Interior Court of said County, sit
ting for Ordinary Purposes. March Term. 1847.
AN( A LOVETT Administratrix on the estate
i v ot L* mucl Lovett, deceased, having fully admin
istered said estate, prays letters of dismission therefrom.
Ii is therefore order* *! by the Court, that this rufi* he
published once n month for six months, and at the first
regular term of the Court thereafter, said letters will be
granted,unless cause to the contrary he shown.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, Alnrch
24, 1817 E G. CABANISS. c c 0.
March 24. 1116111 6
50 Dozen Wistar's Balsam of
WUD CHBEB V.
F\(\ BOTTLES of the genuine article inst re
f)U reived and for sale hy BRUNO A VIRGINS
N. B—Country merchants wishing to purchase to sell
agin,can be supplied on reasonable t rms, by apply ng
nt our Music and Jewelry Store on Cotton A venue. Ma
con, Ga. BRUNO A. VIRGINS, or
Sept t SI _ .1 AA 8 8 VIRGIN
c ti fa vKntuurr’ s
HEALTH BtSTORAOIVE:
An Lflectmtl Reinedv for Coughs nml C olds*
Liver Complaint, Raisins of
in the Side and Chest—n'so tor Purifyin?
tin* lUood—Eradicating Eruptions on the
Skin—and aH other complaint’ arising from
the want of tone in the Stomach.
nA HE efficacy of tlie Health Restorative is so well
known to the public, that the proprietor considers
the publishing ot on tificatcs us useless, hut those desi
rous of examining them can do so fiy calling on the A
gent. Pamphlets may also Is* had oi ihe Agent, gratis
The following certificate is lioin Dr Chilton, the well
known New York chemist
**i have analyzed a bottle of medicine called ‘C Brink
erhofl's Health Restorative,’ and find that a does not
contain Mercury ,or any other inctalic pieparation, nor
opium in any *f its tonus, it is composed of vegetable
mutter entirely.”
James R. Chilton, M. D.
C. BRINKEKHOFF, Proprietor, N. Y.
Principal office in the store ol Messrs ll.w lsh k , Con-
Lies icLo., import* is and dealers in Drugs, Oils, 6l c.,
218 Pt*arl stie**t.
For sale hy SHOTVVELL &. GILBER.T, Agents.
Macon, also, hy Druggiots generally throughout the U.
St!lt**S.
May 12, 1847. 6 ts
BULLY'* SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY—
tor asthma, influenza .whoopuig cough,
spttiinfi of blood.and all pulinoniry *hs*ras<*H
BAILEY’S SARSAPARF LA—For nil diseases
arising from an impure state of tlie blood: salt rheum,
scrofula,king's evil, chronic rheumatism, dy. pepsia, dis
eii *s o( th* *km and Ihih*s, *>ld ulcers, etc.
BAILEYS FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY—
The most valuable remedy—entirely vegetable prepara
tion—and sure cure.
BAILEY S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure
exterminator ot worms from the system, m general we
throughout the United States
BAILEY’S UNRIVALLED MILITARY SHAV
ING CREAM—Tins article has stood the test ot eight
yean*, and gained tor itself a high reputation throughout
lli** Uuitrd Suites, ( anadii, 1111,1 most parts ot’ the world.
HAILEY S SUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK—with
and without the preparation ; warranted the la st article
of the kind m use
For Mil** by the Druggists generally throughout the
country, un i ut wlul* sale nnd retail hy
V\ \| BAILEY, Proprietor, Apothecaries’ Hull,
corner of Fulton ami Sands streets
Also for sole hy GRAVES, WOOD & CO , Macon.
Dm. 1846 13
P.UIAO A VIRGINS
\ GENTS lor Sherwood'* unrivalled Rotary nnd
. Vibrating Magnetic Machine; also tlie Magnetic
or c oinpouiid Bitumen Plaster, and Magnetized Gold
Pills.
We als* keep n good supply of the Homeopathic Med
icine*, with the book* on practice.
Mu con ami Coin 11 dma, Oct 29. 1845 37
DOUBLK md Siitgl. | rii*a, \ tniuiniiiHl Hup|mrtrr,
tituue iu order U> ilie 1
W. < • Hotx.KINS,
o||<*it* I’ lotil lioot , Minin.
N. II A!• Bf'Hf lIC AI.• and lir.N I A 1.1 hl HUMiNTI
made 10 ord r. Apn | ,4
\FEW MORE LEFT *f ilimw Pu tin Hemma ,
. Hums, at C. A. ELLS.
April 28, I t
I <ll ( -l'l'M equal m if,- j
Pi vr t*’ lie* original Cotl**c, und very convenient for
u*e■ It only require* oil * tea spoonful of it in hot water,
to niiike a cup ot line Cofiee. For sale fiy
I ( A KLLtf
( holed oi l Hi on n sh*rry.
fpilE nfi>ve S’ rry was imj irtsd from the hmdmi
J docks 111 tli*- year 1635, l*r private use in .n nan
wth; sulsw queiilly purcliasedat unestate safi*. A few
doz* 11 in store, and lor sale fiy
\OTMTs.
M >’ SiU.R ; | s s\|7
fui.i m .lie town <>t I'eny, ~ l ”
tit” iiift I iimhty in August „ c „, wiihio 1 y> '
hours of sale, the following piopcity to w •
‘l'wu Low us Land Nt* tt ands 5, i„ ,h e W , ,Ik,-
on ns the property .4 VV i S
< f lit, ‘it to witi-.iva It in from Uuumou Sunei “■
•'* j :i ’ ‘ ,f ■ t I’t‘l‘l’ *l. Joilllsoli t- slut t'u'.oim”
V I*ll NIM H WOK’S SALK.~Wm t ,
,i.\ jx-lu.i” the Court Hun-” in Jse countv on ,P r’ 1
I iM-a.lt y 111 S-ptctnbcr n-.vt, dnrins the fo'unl p 1:v
•nl". Ili.it vnlunMe Lot .1 Land, No 3> in . o l ' l
litslrici < f L- “ !, iunpunr: to the o.itnt • of’sSuiud n ‘’
.ns, ipt” o! Montuc county, riecense.l Sci.t ,
Lent Iu Ol the 1, atwa of snnl d"/va*.,| ,tr
t • I-. i(uI.AM) BIVI\-1 “ l:
. „ OKU. W. litVI ’
June3o,lW7. 60d13 Lj’is m-./A //„• r j
1 DM INISTH ATOII’H s.\M; . v
/ V nil order of the Honoral le Interior lourfol T ■ 10
“utility. while sitting us n Ci.uii oi Otdiunn ‘ „ .!'■”
sold on tin- lust Tuesday in AI tll'ST invi 1 ‘ ‘v
C, tut Mouse door in tlie town „f Marion,',,', ’ ,ie
ty, two likely Neffro Men, to wit: 801, nht.in .1"“"’
eiplit years ol uuc, nml Hill, rd out ihirty’-five
H ill also be sold ut the sum, time nml pkuv
died nnd loity aeres ol I,nnd, mote or lew jvi. lU "’
heme in the twenty “,jrhth district oforiginn’ll* U''it" J
son. l,ut now 111 the eounty of Tw:mk ntu„
known, Imt known ns tlie plnee whereon Mrs ‘ u ‘“i 1
r niton recently lived nnd died ; stud land t!s w,.ii’ B| ‘
p eyed, in Intrh state ot cultivation nnd very rm,.
Tin- “hove land nnd neeroes will be aohl as the ‘
erty l.elon,n K to Ute est FulumVlX
county, de.Tnsed, and sold lor tin pu,p,*<. ol “
nitionu t|,” leputtces. under tit-will ol said deeea!T*
I h” terms ol sale will be made known on tlie dnv
KOUhRT I I l/ldV
May 19 .£?l" un,atratur “'*(* *A 1
y * ‘ 7 tils £
\ D Jll NllsTlt ATOM’S S,\ I,| ,_ a
j\ nn order nl flu- Inf, hot Court of Jorrta .f *°
when witt nig lor Ordinary purposes, will be sold L
the ( null House door ot said county, on the fi,s t
day “i Aua-ust next ti,re. frnettons ot Land w r 5
being nn the east side oi the Oemulgee river, aj? 1?
ween the lands Oi Lundy nnd Lowe, contain"?*
hundred nnd eighty acres more or less S,,|j j* j’
r,™„„ ‘ JAMK
\ oaivrsTM % Ton’s s.\ i.r; \
/\ an order of the honorable the 1n1e,..j Cwm Ig
Monroe county, whim sitting lor nrdinnrv rll
will In’ sold, nt the Court House in
tli” lest Tu ‘sdny in August next.duringthi> usual J’.®*
made all,!, tract,., parcel us tandriLWtS
cuunty. belonging to the estate el Samuel Bivins
ceased, late ot .Monroe counly Georgia
KOI,ANI) HIVINS > . ,
At , a „ **t<*. W. HIVINS. \ A-ltn'is,
- aj - H '’ M with th- will ana s ,i
\ O'llMH lit uotps st | • v
/\ sold, on ih, tiist Tues !. yin 1 > ’
the t 011,1 1 hilts.; door ii Talhoiton, ‘fnlhot eouriy"^”
L° f No/150. in the fifth district of originally Mww.
gee now I nibot eounty, Containing2o2* acres’ wX
smnll improvement. ’
on^ l r , 7 i A, ' r, ' P in P or *b-west corner nt Ix„ w.
T.o' : n ’ .’* nr "'“ (*tk. n Ireru the est sal” of I
•-I .infla- Isth District of originally Mu=eeeej
la hot comity. m all 125 acres, ve'ry weU
am. known as the place where Wiley Buckner , ‘
‘‘Tune 2,1947. w!IXIAM M BhSwW
\ UMINISTM \TOIt s S At., _ Wi |,
, V pursuant to an order of the Court et Onln ( ,v j
B'ho county, 011 the h,at Tuesday in Amrast next 2
the ( ourt House d<M.r in Mucon. in said coumy
tract ol Land on Walnut
the plantation r.f the late John Martin, deeeas j.jj I
joining John II Lowe. Kilpatrick anrl others
Also, on the same day. at the Com t House dear in
Murray county. 11l said State, a Lot of Lm.l \„f ■
1* tli district and thirdseclit ii.offormerlyCherekno* I
Murray coumy. coma n i.g Ifitl acres more or less 1.l I
irai’ts sold to perfect t.tles. ’ ‘ ■
ELIZA J. MARTIN, I
, . Adm'x of John Martin, deceufd ■
June fi 9 fl
i DMIVIM vroifs s\u: U I
• * <>” ‘he nrst I ues.l: y in August next.beiwv,-,. .|, ■
usual hours ot sale, before the Court House in Colunt- I
bus. that tractor parcel ol Uud lying (eonsistine and ■
202* acres) in the 32d district, fonneily Le.- now M* I
cogee county, on whic h Edward O'Neal now lives | I
longing to the estate of Murdock L. Mntthewsnn’d.. I
ceaset;—-ten,is cash. Sold hy order of the lnferwr I
t ourt ot ltibb coumy, when sitting for Ordinary punxs U.
* B . , WM H. CALHOCN, XLr ■
Jum* 1 y ■
A * MOB’S SALE W 1 i I
-fX. tne 15th day f July next, nt the residence of ■
J>lm B. (*oodwin. n Twiggs county, ail the perdOMl ■
proprity belonging to the estate of David Youne.of ■
said county, deceased, ctnusiating of on** JJoise rwl ■
U asr*n, Corn, Fodder, and one Bed and Furniture.and I
various other articles, t*K> tedious to mention. Tenn I
of sale will I*** made known on the day.
June 2, 1847. 9_ JOHN 8. GOODWIN 5
\l>M INIS'TR V l oirs s \LB.- K I
an iilwler of th** Inferior Court ot Bibb H
wnen sitting fi>r ordinary purpow's, will he soldbeton H
th*- eoubt-houoe door in Murion, Twiggs county.on the H
ti st r l'uesdny in Aug*ift next, the plantation cootefflinf ■
eight hundred aml eleven acres Land, lying in Twin H
county, known Sanders’ place.
Also, on the fiivt ‘Tuesday in September next.willbe I
sold Indore tin- court-house door in Bibb county,a Hoot I
and 30 acres ol Lund, lying adjoining Vineville. and mt ■
hundred nml sixty-five acres Land adjoining Mrs Cal- I
boon. All sold as the property belonging to the erta# I
ot Dennis I). Sanders, dt*c’d., f**r distiifintion Term I
°n the dav of sale. ELIAS BEALL, Adin’r
My 2o do lmnis non with the will annex*!. ■
(. eot-gin—Ware County* L-
W Joseph L Crew* applies to me for I
r r letters ot Alnumsiration on the estate of H
.Stephen Crews, late of tid county, deceased: I
I hese are therefore to cite nd admonish, allnndoia* H
gular the kindred and creditors of and deceased to be ■
and appear at my office tv,thin the time prescribed If fl
law, then and there, to file their objections, if any they B
have, why said letteis should not be granted. B
Civen under my band at office this 19th day of June. B
IHI7 ULO. B. WILLIAMSON,c-c a B
June 30. 6w13 B
tmnle to the honorable the Interior Coun of Twiggi K
county, when sitting lor ordinary purp<>ses, for leave* B
* II all the Negroes and Land lieiongiug to thresiw H
of David \ iiimg, of said county, deceased, so; tliepur-
pose of paying the debts of said deceased. B
June 2, 1847. 9 JOHN S. GOODWIN. Adn’r. ij
rut ic ,?i NT l. S after date application wii I.
I fie made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Tw.gji B
county, when s.tling lor ordiuaiy purposes, lor leave to H
se I all the lands and negroes belonging to tin* et&ite 4 H
1 lumas Fulton, lute ot said county, deceased. BB
KOBLKT FULTON, AM ■
de boms non, wall the will amu ned. H
March Ift, ISU7. 26 ids B
ts ho\ i ik<* yj
[ .F be made to the Honorable the Interior Court of Fat*
min comity, when sitting for Ordinary purpart*. Bj
leave to sen the real estate ot John \\ ynn, deceami. | |
JOHN SMITH, Aiiii.'r ■
March 9, 1817. 23 Tin [wbc] B
U MON l IIS alter date application w;li
made to the Honorable the Inferior Couit dSio- H 9
j icr county, when sitting for Oidinaiy pu!|M*e*>il**
’ to m II Lot of L nid No. 16, in tin second ilirtnctdl* B 1
j county, ns the property of Win F Smitn. litccasrii.W IJ
the bcn tit ot the heiis, 6i c. BH
JOHN S McCRARY, GuanUn. K
June 1. if Hi
FMM IC MONTHS after date application wilib
mode to the Honorable the inferior Couit of■
u-i county, when Hilling for ouhnaiy purjsei •*, lei H|
to sell Lots of Land No 219 and iXo. 24H, in the Jxi H|
distuci of originally Lee. now Sumter county,wiu* Hf
Negroes belonging to thee.-tat. of Noah (hnunift 4 H
June 1, HUyT 9 hASUNBMFIH |g|
H MON I |ls alter date application jft ,
F blade to the houoiahle Intelior Uouit id I*o WM
county, when sitting as a Couit t Ordinary, for k*J Hj
to il the leal estate of John VV oitiungton, dece*" H|
late ofsuid county. HH
LDMFND M RfJBLRSON, Aditir. M
Twiggs Cos., June lb, IM7.
I -MM IC AM TIIS .do. U-o upplii-u.-r J B
•u-*le lo die lloiiui-tile ill, fi.f run t *“* “ * ,
v uni), s It, ,i •iiiiiiK tor onnmi) |.or t <,->*, •• r “* ” j HH
, ll • negro mail, iminid Will, brioi-gi t.g to do
\r, hdi-1,1 I,i n) , lull lit lulbol miii.i) ,u* f -•*• >u ” Hfi
(to li, in fit of dit lo irs of •-i,l il* r, nhl , HB
%l*rtliN, IM4T. 4 UII.IAM M. II li OW N, Al BH
I/o i if .MoM’ib <iHr ■
mi ole oi tlie iioMuralife do lot, r,*r t uuti ‘• > H
fount , shen kiiiio k foruitliiiai> |ur|i> M•, on *•
il,, lauila li. tongii'K io do riuu ui Jiiad M.
of •ini , oiini) id e n*U. , . H
Mm> A, H 47 4iMl ANUlil M. I>. KlNtb**"", CT
I /or MON'TIO o.r .lau- h|.i | ,ii"”
1 oii,Ur lo i>r It lOnr-bli die InltlHl lud'i J H il
, . ’onty hI,, ii •idiiiK tor uroii.ui ) |,ui|,o>, a*r
do NriinHiiMluiigiiir lu do , •ml* o. U duwiii , H
and, I't'HM l. JOHN W. HOUKIt I , ‘ H
M,n li 11. 1H47. ■
I /or u .*ou,. iis • fir. il-ir |.p|dltsduM
1 iii—oi lo tin ini. i i„r i.Hiii.i Hi (it* *'• *") ■
tiof - i-oiiri oi ori'iu-r), for liavrlit oil rt * (hir
ot ii. f) Nmol* !•• j iso ot l Mi||irvviii). his‘ ’ |H
tri’ idion •II AN IIKAt.I., Ailwi I. u, Im*mi and WM
M.irrli 17, l 4? b Mill. lb. %%*••*•• ■
I/OIJII MUNTIis
1 in oir (o til. Ii i.ni,.lit, dir Court ol Ortdi'S 7' 1 . _ M
■oil fou'd), fin Ir.iti tu sell tlir rial rUt* *” v '* h
r min,'li Aim Idikr, h minor. , H
April, I,T. |l ‘ JOIIPH HUH. ■
I/oi it MONTHS <•'; oi-"m I
’ in -it, 1,(i,0 f.l ror Court ut ,|re* I
in ii n lor uriliiiui) puiposi*, furlmu lo e II , " |)l 4, H
iMlwiiKior lo iln estate us IhotnasH. H
•i) JOHN m
April M M
N OTH All prmma jiuvmn I
the estate of iJavid Young, of * v B
•li eeased, are notified to lender them lU to 11 r,■
tlie time prracriU'd by low, and oil perwu s m
said estate, wdi muk** immediate payment. . . H
JOHN ,S ■
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