Georgia journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1847-1869, December 22, 1847, Image 4

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, | S'r l it} \G iV VV ()()!), :l\Y : ’ ic’ iv‘d !>y la;-‘ arrivals from PhiladeT p:i i. Nfw Yc . ami Boston, a large and general aa t ‘ tfc, oi >JTS a-i4* SHOES* consiatinj in part i the fu y vi.ig articles: Gania line French Bouts, 4*e,uß calf s ved iuul pegged Boots and Shoes <B* ail •* .a.i pric- s,doubl • and single soles; Men's kip 11 ‘ k Bo,* ami Youths’ calf, km and thick B ‘ iV thic.s ■ml thin sola GuiterCooth black f. ■ It’ i; L 1 nil leather .Buskins an. I nlip } ■ L:Ud*s’ lusir iil .kid Buskins, Blips and Tics: ‘* iv ! and ( nSU L t Boots and Buskins and • io.f SWnpfi.; Mlws’ ~iek and colored Gaiter T ■ kftl and c r*i Boots aiixl Shoes oi dirier * n -nlitics; Chddreu’s Gaiter and Morocco Boots ol all dors. pa :$ I n’B and Boys thick black nnd Ru*sßro ,i iir • o’lalitv, double and single soles, iron and -.od lacked. * With orh#r kinds of Boots nnd Shoes not mentioned •ib, e ; in conclusion we have the largest and best se e” t stock that we have ever offered in this market. K ; : on hand, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, , i IBindmj kins,Last* Pml Thread. , a id 1.1 articles use,l in manufacturing Boots and \nv 3,1847 SI n HATS AND CAPS. \ . BLt. hD’ > . ‘-<itmeut of Gentlemen's, Boys and V( h. ,lr a ! t ATS and CAPS, of the latest styles. he by _ g \ n .* 31 STRONG vh WOOD. Notice* T* , : r.serihcr has taken this method to inform his i .Viemis >d the public, that he has opened anew ■p, at his old stand B Cotton Avenue, ,i.| ih: n-> ll that h’ ii do work lower ihan cm -ro -red nny other s’. in this City, and solicits r 4 iShe patronage which will be thankfully re '• . ! Hill w :i; and Gin Geer Bells, Plantation tools nnd ’ i 1 all di'sc.riptions do .e to order, and a supply . V • , eoiistantly on hand. gP Horst! shoeing at the usual price. PETER CROGHAN. Nov 17, 1347 33 3m. - P Telegraph will copy. NABLE AID CHEAP. TJAMILTOJf & SYMONS, No. 17,1 VUtaker XJ. Street, Savannah, have on hand the most choice nnd extensive assortment of French, English, and IHrim LI i>til ß, 4 i iat ii be found in the Southern States. They have b i I •:, ! with the greatest care from the very L. ■ n l Hrrtaiions, and will he manufactured to order in neatest manner, and upon short notice, either lrt ..sh or approved credit. Persons from the up-coun try ar • particularly invited to call, as they cannot fail to” V* suited both m price and quality. A UETON & SYMONS have also on hand a very iar r * nnd extensive assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, m mnfiictured in the !>est style, and from materials care fnllv c b eted by themselves in the Northern markets. ‘1 . 1 • they are prepared to h*ll nearly, if not quite as low a* iriiclcs of tne same quality can be purchased in New York. Wishing to extend their business particularly in the up untry. they invite Planters and Country Merck av r to oaU and examine for themselves. . tvannah, Oct. 20,1847. 20 ts new Fall anil Wtnfor Gooth. TA"! II i’ s.i’.Tsrrilier is now receiving his usual supply of a Fal nnd Winter GOODS, consisting of Si!!: , Alpacc s. Cashmeres, Muslin De Lames, Plaids, Gin arn.’ nnd Calicoes, ( assimeres, Twefeds, kerseyrf n 1 Blankets, Caipeting and Linen and Cotton ting of ail widths, ‘l’tible Diaper and Napkins, a ■‘•ill • -"rtment ol Flannels, u great variety of shawls; j i.il ii which are offered at unusually low puces. GEORGE W PRICE. . I aeon, November 17, 1847, 33 ts SELLING OFF AT COST!! ‘ THE subset iler having determined to close up his business in this city, now offers his entire stock of YPLE V\l> FANCY BUY GOODS, AT COST, FOR CASH. A large part of his stock was purchased by an expe rienced hand this Fall in New York, which renders he stock desirable for purchasers to make their Fall and Winter selections. Tne stock consists in part of the following artie; -s, viz:—Rich colored Bilks, Blnek Sat in Strip'* do. Black Watered do. Florence nnd Sitichew do. Gasiinier nd De Lanes, Woolen Plaids and Al pacca*. Ginghams and Calicoes, Woolen, Cotton nnd Silk il iv. Woolen, Cotton and Silk Mitts and Go. *. ijit y-\ Russia nnd Scotch Diai)**rs, Blnek and Colored Kell and common Cambrics, Vv’hite, Red, Yellow and G *en Flannels, Casanneres, Sntim t and Kentucky J ms, Bed Blankets, \hnhn - .-.ud Bon nets, Brown ?. 1 :d Bleacbi I *3!v r “Mugs, Cnrpei iug nud Ru_s, &c. Yc I ‘ die: with man, other wt eles ih kept in a Dry .b Thos** vi oitig to pu chnse to ael a/ni.i. v., .•* u I ’o >, as good* can !>•• had as I v n-in tne New Yo. i. ..irkrt. Ihe invitation is to ail w mvi o buy, as the the goods will be sold at g’ it bargains if you calf soon. Ii foods sold on a Credit, will be charged at reg ular prices. :v on Second street, next door to George W ■ • K )DR [ FF Nov 17, 18i7. :i3 tl NO HUMBUG. I'll iD >OI L offers his entire stock of FANCY .DR ) < H)DS at COST. —Persons wishing to has* Dry > >ods, are invited to call and examine .'mu the j t ic*s, and satisfy themselves that no humbug. \mong the ntock aie r -fc : even - yle, Pins, Needles, Tapes anil Jj id Cloth:*C'asiuieres Scissors, l ’ • nets and K*y Jeans, Soups, Cologne & Extracts i D ‘in i .es.scrv’ts. Silk, Linen cotton Floss, J m I Wh: ■ Flaneis, Shell, Horn, Side, Tuck N i'i Kerseys and Bed Combs, i kings. Horn & Ivory Dressing do. eli 2k br. Sheetings, Coat, Vest Pant, buttons, ’ ‘amixl, Kid, Wool A Buck Gloves, ■ • nnd ‘ V . Art’ficial Flowers, I ul (’radle Biaakets, Bonnet nnd Cap Ribbons, sslim and Net .Straw &. Florence Bonnets, > i.'iwfc, Hand Boxes and Trunks, injan, T)ec 8, 1847. 3f r l i'slitlilisltiiH*ni. • )* • 1 ER &, JAUGSTATTER luive |ust received X and now offer for sale, at the lowest cash prices, a new and splendid stock of goods in their line. Consist mg of FINE ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, &.C.,suitable for geile nv iii wear. All of which they are prepared to make to order, in the most tostuohable style, and at the short est notice. Macon, Sept. 22, 18-17. y 25 ANODYNE (Olt.H imOPS. - Y N4IW discovery and certain cure < ‘ for coughs, colds, croup, consumptive dk’ ts diseases, and all irritat ; ons of the lungs ‘• >:it 11DlIii’Mu* to lak* pni • ducing in most cases immediate relief, ’ and in nine cases out of ten a prompt cur It exercises the most controlling influence over cot*'* 1 and irritations of the lungs, of any remedy know. . often stopping the most violent in a few hours, and i most in a clay or two, by producing a tree and easy expectoration. Price, 50 cents per bottle. * iiigvvoiiii aiul T<*lf<*r Oiiitiiiriit. A certain and positive cure for Ringworms, i etters, Scald head, and for ail rough and scurvy affections up on th. skin. Many cases of tiiis class of cutaneous affections are extremely difficult to cure with the ordinary remedies, but here is one that will rarely tail even in the most ob sttnn’ case. No difficulty is experienced in applying it; i ie bottle is quite sufficient in most cases, and not more than two will be required to effect a cure in al n. ‘ ny case. Ft e, 50 cents. Pile Oiiitim*n! and Pill*. Ti ■> ofu ction is a source of much annoyance, and thslotMof health frequently with many individuals Few i either form of the disease hut could eacatie by timely means and attention. Constipation nearly uf way; i cedes an attack, and as a matter of cjourw*. must b obviated m its treatment. To this end, here i b I upon 111• • scientific principles that ca ’ fully relief on. The most flattering success will stt i!if’u of s single package of the medicicine. i*i •, M per package. Tin* rrciicli in iir*. For the safe and immediate cure oi Blettnoihaa, and ail Chivnic Affectum* •/ the Kidneys h Bladder. Thiiis new and invaluable medicine, recently in tr > iicedinto the United States, for the cure of the Ve n *reat diis se, in its various eomplicaied forms Some years ago, I obtained a receipt of the French Mixture, which I have prescribed with ttnpnr*Ueled auce- ■ J over since in the treatment of venereal dnteas* r. (..id Chronic affections of the kidney* nnd bladder; not however without tome moditicaiion of the extentve compound that suggested itself from time to tune m do ing tin active prescribing business with the medicine Ik ing thus improved and perfected, I consider that s liow < m bus dawned in the treatment of those dis ns rshy t and iutrduction of th** French Mixture, which is j not only n sal*- remedy, but a wire and speedy one. For thepurp f adapting tli** remedy to all the tonus ‘ ul Hi** dines- . and n the various (reculiaritieH of tin , constitnti u it lias l*een found necenwiry to use the ; medic lo as modified in Ihe forms of Nos I ami 2 | The r : -r ti • acute stage and No 2 in the chronic I form /l the dfw **• Ii i,n tho latter form (BlenttorlioHi) I the’ • * liiuch difficulty b. b.-en experienced in curing’ it, wli!< isfar 11*i i --I coiuinoii In tut nutting tins medicine to the test of public sera- ‘ tiny I huve in* fear lor the result Hundreds of cases • • n cured by it, and even in wild and dissipated sub.’ <*t*, the ciii’ has often been prompt mid effectual lYe jdi Mixtur* in not unpu'Hwiiit to lake, UuMe, no, t<-> it di r e with tin* stomach, when used in sc< nrdat *• w ith the directions I Who wit'* uud !U tail by Dr WILLI AM (i LITTLE. / ; <rtor, Mil ledge Vilie, atul by W. G £ H. LHTI*E. Macon. 1* * ...her 15, 1547 37 r 7 REIfT. v V LARGE arxi commodious r*mi attached 1 • di** pr< j.i's-** I'uphilbv the üb.criber which has •sn used as an FA TING HOOtff nnd b. *ir.> all tie* furniture nnd fixtures fur such nn os tv. ■h # n**ut, w.t'i every convenience fbr cooking. 6u* A T. ANDERSON. n i;con ioot) $ Mull iny Stuxt, i MACON, GA. IT’ above well know i and popular e.-M.'ibashi. lit, J. h iving rcr *nt!y mvDrirone a thorough repair, if now unsurpassed by any thing ul ihe kind in the S< th em country, and is open tor the reception of v ini tots du ring the flny and evenings. To honin-ssiticn, Plainer*, Merchants and others, it afford* a pieasai able place of innocent and healthy relaxai, musemgpt. The above establishment is in convenient part of the city, being on Mulberry suet i, nearly midway between the Hotels, and in the imme diate vicinity of business. The pppiiotor llattns him self that he has hitherto had the good fortune to give sat isfaction in the orderly management of the establish ment, and assures the public that luwill strictly en force the observance of the same good order lor the future. The Proprietor hopes that with these recommenda tions and a strict attention to business, to merit the pat ronage of the public. E Iv BROWN Macon, Sept I, 1847 22 DE LOACHE & WXLCOXKOvT~ f .jß f jaj'Q Manufacturer* and Dealer* in n. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS OF KVJ-.RV DESCRIPTION, Mulberry Sheet, Macon, Georgia. De L. Sl W. have constantly for sole, on the lieat terms, ELIPTIC SPRINGS, AXELS, STEPS, HANDS, LAMPS, COACH LACE.—PATENT AND TOP LEATHER, Plated and Japanned Harness Mountings, Paints, Oils, Varnish, he. March 10, 1847. n IDDLI I lOD LES : y.-> vIORRLS & VVKSTCOTT have on hand l ‘+-sBL N a first rate assort m'nt of SADDLES. HA R NESS amir \ltlt L AGE TRI M MINGS,oi nil kinds, which they will sell at prices to suit the times. Their facilities are such that they can sell lower than any other establishment of ihe'kind in the city. Giveoaa call before yon buy, is all \s. osk for a re conimemlaiion. REPAIRING done at reduced prices, in a workman-like manner. Cotton Avenue,next door to A. J. & D. W. Orr. D c 8, 1846 42 Malt* and Livery Stable*. >w rjIHK undersigned respectfully inform ’ -L their friends and the public, tliat they * l lflve opened n Stable hi Mahi.n, for tin s’ y yll purpose of doing nSALE AND LIV- Y BUSINESS. ,ml resoectfully so licit n share of‘public patronage Their Stables are con nected with the FLOYD HOUSE, and every attention will be paid to customers in order to give general satis faction. Their Stables are large, new and commodious, with line Lots and very convenient. Persons would do well to givens a call. N. HAWKINS, J. W. HARRIS. Macon, April 1, 1847. lltf FOR SAI& f | ’MU’ Plantation in Macon known as there- I sidencc ot the late Mrs. Stapler, lying on Flint ri ver, eight miles above Travellers Rest, containing a bout fourteen hundred acres, on the East side of the ri ver, wiih about six hundred acres cleared, most of it level and in good repair ; and six hundred on the West side of th i iver. The cultivated lands having been well kept up are in a good state for producing a large crop the ensuing year. It is useless to say any thing of its production, locality, &e., as persons wishing to purch ase, will ol course wish to look and judge lor themselves. The place will be shewn by the overseer on the premi ses. THE LEGATEES. Nov 3, 1843 31 ts FOR SALE. THE Building on Second Street, formerly oc- Mcupied as the Georgia Messenger Office Apply to S. ROSE. Macon, Sept, 22, 1847. 25 BAKER LANDS FOR SALE. f&A JAMES BOND offers for sale three of the best settlements of Land in the county of Baker, viz: one comprising Two Thousand acres, on the Ki okee creek, in the second district of said county, on which there is anew well finished Frame Dwelling house, and appropriate oul-bouses, &c., constituting the best improved plantation in Baker county said plants i L -vi'ij s veil hundred and fifty acres of clear ed land in the best order for cultivation Also, Seven Hundred I Fifty acres, on the Colawabee,com prising some of the choicest Cotton Lands, and contain ing three hundred acresoi open land, with nil necessa ry plantation buildings. Also, a Woodland settlement ot Fifteen Hundred acres, iti the second district of Ba ker, on the Colawahee creek, one of the very richest unimproved places in the county.—Apply to JAMES BOM). Baker county, Gn. o JOSEPH BOND Ve On. B 9 IBT7. v VLI IBTI FUM PLANTATION TOR a, C CONTAINING Six Hundred acres of Pine and j Hammock Land—two hundred and fifty or three hundred cleared; situated on the main road from Ma con to Tallahassee, fifteen miles above Albany, Baker county—well improved, and one ol the best watered plnc.es in this country, ami noted for its good health and line water. Come soon, or you will loose a bargain. Oct. 20,1847. 2m R. A. McCOMB. VALUABLE PLANTATION IN BAKER COUNTY FOR SALE. 11 TILL be sold on favorable terms, a body of Land VV consisting of eight fractions, and four Lois of 250 acres each, comprising 1740 sens, lying on the west bank of the Flint River, bom lour to eight miles Mow Albany About 300 0r350 acresare cleared,and 250 now in cultivation by Michael Lott. Most of the Land is valuable, and is a very desirable location for an extensive cotton planter, and il also has great advantage an range for stock immediately below. Person* wisli ing tnmirchosr, will apply to the suhsenber. at this offrVre* SIMIU ROSE. Macon, Sept. 1, 1847. 82 in ISokor. Poult, Lor anil Early lor Sale. No 339,7 th District Early, now Raker, a valuable lot ; No. 67,26 th Dm Early ; No. 130,8 th lbs. lVa.ly; No ‘.15, ruh Dih Dooly ; No 213. 13th District of Li e. Visit or apply to the Subscriber at Hiilri/umlale I’. (>. (50 mile station Central Railroad) Scriveti Co.,tia. One of the above lots is near Hawkinsvillc ; one near Travellers Rest ; one near Starkville Sept 8 1847 1y23 WILLIS YOUNG. A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE. IN Pulaski county, xvithiu five miles of Haw Sfff kmsxille, containing 1,200 acres pasl oak and * hickory Land, alarm one half of which is cleared and under fence ; on the place are proper buildings, such ns overseer's house, barns, cotton and gin houses, negro houses, &c. Mr J Snell is residing on the prem ises and will shew the property to auy person wishing to examine it—For prices amt terms apply to <; VV. ANDERSON & BROTHER, Nov 10 32 8t Suvannoli. Go. PLANTATION FOR SALE. mM| PHE Subscriber An for sale, Imr plan Jones county, five miles bum Macon, on Wal “” nut creek, containing two hundred two and a hall | (2021) acres, well improvexl, with a good framed dxvel- , ling, and other necessary buildings, a good gin liouae I and gin, two good wells of water, and a good spring on the plantation ; all under goo,! lence and cross fen ces—the most of this land is well adapted to the culture | of Cotton, and veill yield equal h> any land in the State. There is open nud in a fine state fur cultivation, about I 130 acres, the balance is ol the best quality and well i timbered. Those wishing to purchase-, will do well to apply anon—and for liirther particulars, (in the alisrnce of Mr II I. Ctaik,) apply to Mr. Robert Carver or Col R h Hines. L. B. DURRETT. ALSO, TO RENT, in East Macon, a comfortable a Dwelling Hook, lor a small family. L. B D. _ 3f 3t LAND FOR SALE. fIIHE Subscriber offers the following lot* lor sale via: 1 linker county lot*. No. 312 ami 150, 38 district. No* 121 ami 335, 12th district. No. 128,7 th district />r —No* 10,11,14,21 and half of 13, in llth Dial. No. 186, lit district, No. 144 13th district Sumter. —No. 108,26 th district. ( ass —No 283 and 2'J4.7th Dial. Gilmer, —No. 280. 6th Dwi Paulding —Gold lot No 261, 19th Dint. He mules three miles from Macon, on the Clinton road. JOHN H. KENNEDY Dec. Bth 1847. 4w—36 07” Valuable Lands For Sale, NEAE THE CITY OF MACON, \ND if not sold soon will be rented. One place lying between two and three miles from the city ; the other (dace between four and five miles; both pia* ecs contain a law portion of heavily limbered Hwamp land, a* well ns Upland, with good well water, and never tailing spring The terms will be made easy, both aa to price ami time of payment. Those wishing to examine and purchase, w ill apply to WILLIAM B. PARKER Dm 15 ‘ **'■ HARDEMAN & RAM T VV uM -l|i>tiM. mid t iimuiissioii MACON, HAMILTON A HART” *’MAN, I'neloi~ unil * oiniiils.ion Mcri’lisiiP, SAVANNAH, WILL give prompt nttention to the sale ol Cotton iiii,l Country product, ns w, II ns to ti„ filling of orders !br Bugging, Rope, nnd family supplies. Sept. 29. 26 ts WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS —* THE mlarriber, having removed bom the VVahi ii,"'-r. eeenpied I,y him Inst yenr, nnd taken that long known nt; n.x’ tV VV xki not , opposite to (itUVBt, Wood A, Co's Bhire,8 hire, resp-ctfully tender* his thank* to Ins tormer patrons and friend*, nn.l solicit* a continuance of their patronage, with the aanur aner that he will devote hi* whole time nnd spare no of ort* to promote their interest Lirkrai. advani i: will lie mails to those who require them: nnd order* for II VUGING, Rl >RK nnd TWINE.and other Mcrolian diti-, promptly filled on tfn inn* rra*oonl,le t, mis GEO. JEWETT. May 18th, 1847. 7 itOIiKUT A. AI.LKN, Factor and Comiiiissiou Mncliaut, No. 112, Day Street, Savannah, Geo. UT ILL attend strictly to the storage and sale of ('oin, F'ioiir, and other produce, and will make liberal cash advances on goods doraiigncd to his House. R l ulncls —IVs r James A. Nibet,'| iY V *vV’ ‘’ i , \ Macon. J. 11. il riidirngton, j (Graven, Wood &. Co.J Dye y Sc Robertson, Augusta. Bra non >x. You \\g, Marietta. Dr. George F. Fierce, Sparta. July 21, ffc47. _ 1 y 18 MN I*. (- ‘ Ol Auction and Commission BOCcrchants and Forwading Agents, .MACON, GA Macon, July 21.1947. 1 HOLT St ROBERSON*. I ACTORS VNI> GUN ERA I. COMMISSION i .>IKRUIIANTN, Savannah (Georgia, KESPECTFl T LLY tender their services to their, , friends und the public. Having been actively en gaged in tliin branch of business for several years past, trieir actual experience and observation has afforded ; them every opportunity of becoming perfectly familliar with the duties and responsibilities attending its opera tions. Their personal attention will be given to sales of COTTON AND ALL OTHER. PRODUCE con signed to their care, also to executing orders for BAG GING. BALE ROPE, FAMILY AND PLANT ATION SUPPLIES, nt the lowest Prices. Their charges will be as few and reasonable ns the actual cost con be made, hy strict economy, with fhcil itiejrfor Storing, Weighing, &c., which an- not surpass ed in the city. They hope by continued application and personal attention, to promote the interest,and give snt ittfaction to those confiding business to their care. ASA HOLT, Bept 8,6m23 W B. ROBERSON. LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON GINS. 1 1 rE respectluily iniomi our friends and the planters VV generally, of Alabama and Georgia, that the (il R UtD COTTON GIN M INI rORI is in full operation. It is amply supplied with the very best materials which could he selected. The machinery is all new. and constructed on the most approved plans lor the manufacture ol Cotton Gins. The machinists and workmen employed in the estab lishment are skillful and experienced in the business ; and we have made suedi improvements in the mechan ism and construction of our Gins that we feel certain, in every cast:, to furnish a Gin which will perform admi rably well, nnd give the purchaser entire satisfaction. In the way of recommendation, w r e need only say, that we furnished several hundred of our late improved Gins to planters in various parts of the country during the season, and tiot one of that number has failed to give general satisfaction, both in speed and the sample of Cotton. li3f* ORDERS can he sent to us hy mail, or contracts made with our Agents who are travelling through the country. (HNS will he sent to any part of the country, and in all cases warranted to perform well. Persons addressing tin- Proprietors by mail, will di- / rect their letters to Columbus, Gn. N. Ouslet. Macon, is our Agent for Central Georgia. <i E. T. TAYLOR & CO. Sept ll l'<tl Ala Oriswold’s Improved Cotton C*ins. rpHE subscriber will continue th” manufacture of 1 I Gins on his jisual extensive scale, and embraces ! this opportunity to thank his numerous customers for 1 their liberal patronage heretofore. The estimation in i which his Gins are held, may be known from the fact ’ of his having sold more than tw’o thousand during the lrvst three years—probably ten to one over any other Factory in the State. ‘lnisevidence of the superiority of his Gins, is accounted for by his !eing the first to in troduce th** late improvements, and keeping the lead hy yearly adding new ones. His first and second im provements made the quality of cotton pet foe t, though some were rather slow. His third made them suffi ciently fast. It then only remained to make them more dura hie and convenient, which has been done he be lieves effectually, by several new improvements the pre sent year: besides, he has the exclusive right for the State, with the privilege of other sections, to furnish Reid’s Parent Water Boxes, which are believed to be ten times more durable than any other, by those w r ho have made a fair trial yf them ; und are infallibly se cure against fire by friction. His fine Gins will inn Mastodon Cotton ns well as any Saw Gin ean. His agents will visit planters generally, and exhibit speci mens of his late improvements, and point out their ad vantages in tune for all to engage and be supplied be fo-< t ginning season, or engagements can be tter, directed to him, Clinton, Jones county, Gins will be delivere 1 at the purchaser's res any part of the Slate except the Cherokee ‘•s, where they will be left at the Depot on the Railroad most convenient to the purchaser. All war ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc tions sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. March 24, 1847. 6 SUPERIOR COTTON GINS . fT*HE subscriber would inform the planters of Geor- J. gia, that he has removed his Cotton (Jin Factory 4 to Bibb county, 34 miles from Macon,oil the road lead ing from Mneon to Gordon, w here he intends to manu facture Cotton Gins of a quality superior to any lie has ever before made, if possible. In the construction of Ids Gins, he will particularly guard against the possibil ity of taking lire from the Gin. And here he would re mark, that it is impossible for a (Jin to take fire from the boxes without the grossest neglect on the part ol those who have the management o them. (Jins that get burnt, in nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of n thousand take fire from a different cause than the box. To this objection the Gins manufactured!! y the subscri ber, arc not , and never have been liable. If is Gins will be made of the best materials, and warranted to perform as well ns any Gins made in the State. He has an excellent water-power to turn his machinery. and a good saw-mill rignt at hand, which w ill enable him to sell Gins on as good terms as any other Factory in , the State. 0. W. MASSEY. April 1, 1847. 3tf j Farmers take Notice. ITTE have the right of a number of Counties fori \V Gaylord's Patent Straw-Cutter. Thisrnn chine is the greatest of the day, and no humbug. It , cuts com, oats, hay, shucks, straw, or stalks with I rapidity, and so easily that a hoy of twelve years old can j work it. It can Ik.- attached to a gin wheel without any * i-xtrn expense, as the fly-wheel answers for a pulley.— The great advantage of this machine over all others, is J in the shape ol the Made—it being concave and convex, j parting the straw in the middle and cutting both ways, I which no other blade can do. So simple is this ma- j chine, than any person that can grind an axe can put the blade in order. Any black smith can make the | blade We shall keep one on hand for our friends to ! examine before purchasing. ( HAS P LEVY & CO. Ocmulgee Foundry, Cotton Avenue, j Macon, July 14, 1*47 ‘ 13tf ! OCMULGEE FOUNDRY. M olts a lkv \ nre prepared at the shortest notice to furnish all kinds of finished Machinery , Steam Engines, Castings in Iran or Brass, Mill Gear ing of all kinds. Bevil and Spur Gearing, (Jin Gear of all patterns and sizes, Fan Gearing, Cotton Gin work. Press Pulleys, Hand Railing, Fire Proof Doors and Windows, Cemetery Railings, Gudgeons, Inks, &e. We invite our friends, and ail who are in want of any of the above articles, to give us a call on Cotton Avenue, A F HOLT. WM. S HOLT CHArt. P LEVY. | Mneon, Oct. 13, 1*47. ‘J* lv Cotton Presses for Sale. rpHE Cotton Presses ( Bullock's Patent, heretofore ; X used in the Pnck ng establishment in this city, will he sold if immediate application is made, nt very re- I dared prices, including Inline work, windlaa, and every thing complete lor each press, and sold in ©onsequence of the proprietors having discontinued the re-packing 1 business Apply to ROBERT FINDLAY Macon, July 14, 1847 ! 1 SQUARE BALES. BULLOCK'S COMPOUND LEVER COTTON PR ESSES, being recently simplified nnd iniprov- j ed, are now offered to those wishing to put up Square Bales as a superior article to any in use. An examination ; of their construction and principle, by those who study true economy, and wish a good und permanent article, I is solicited that they may see and mdge for themselves. Prices, Eighty-live Dollars, delivered hi Macon, w hich includes tne whole ol the outfit ol Irons, Rope, Patent Right, 6lc. Annexed is bill of ‘Timber for Same. 4... .pieces... .22 l*et long, 10 hy 10. 1 “ 16 “ “ 10 by 10. 1 •• 21 “ “ 10 by 10. 4 “ 15 “ “ 6by 6. •2 •• 16 “ “ 12 hy 16. 1 “ 12“ “ 12 by 20. I “ 3f“ “ 9by 94. • “ i;> “ “ 3by 8. • , , 15 “ “ shy 5. 1...;..“ 10 “ “ 12 by 19. 1 “ 7 4 “ 12 hy 14. | “ 9 “ 44 4hy 12. iO good plank 18 “ 4 ‘ 11 hy 12. 1 - 25 44 4 by 12. 3 scantlings 20 4 * 44 3by 4. Also, Gin (Jeering of all sizes, kept constMtly on bund ; u'-eiiug lor Merchant Mills, Cotton Factories ami Mill ■rt tones of every description, furnished to order at Foumlaryot U FINDLAY, VI aoon, Geo, j Aug 11,1847. 19 Straw Cutters* Is FINDLAY is now mnnulaeturing a I*B of Cst k • ami durability, are probably unsuffinss. .1 They aie. by ih< hy.no patent right atlair, hut a plain and substan tial machine tor cutting straw, corn-stalks, fodder, \ with perfect • si and desp itell lMnnt rs and others are retqs -ttully invited to tail tat Findlay’s Foundry, comer of Walnut and lourth streets, Mneon June 23. H 7. ft 12 MILL-STONES. r sulisrriber fieitig agent ti*r an extensive At il I -1 Htoi e flsiatilislmu-nt in New York, will furnish to order, rani'll Bt Kit I ‘ l AS, AND enIZJUKK Mil l NToNRS, ol any size, ami warranted of the vny Mst Robert findi \ i Macon, Nov 13,1846 40 NEW GOODS. riIHE oi’iacri!*; v/ju.-t r-c-ived hlfl Fall Stock I o? i>HY (JiMM).s w'ould r pectfully Invite the attention of the public, t<> examine his iurg” and I beau iful assortment; the following oi v. iiich compri- j scs n part, viz: A large and beatifulteck of Silks. Raw Silk Fluids, (a t w article.) Caledonia Plaids, rt ‘ i, ■ * Aipacca, Cnslmteres and Del e, is, (a large Block.) Coronation Plaid, Bi \ !pa<-r-.n, Colored Alpar.-i, La ; • \ i.-ia Brilliants, Plaids tor Cliild -li’i’ clothes, Ginghams, Calico* , Furniture Prints, of new nnd splendid patterns, Bed Ticking, al! ;m d.ties, Blue nnd Brown li nennins, Linseys, Kerw-ys, Ki-*.*• Bed Blankets, Brood Cloths, Gas- : icres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, ( : I ini.-.ed do. ( .'nrjiets, Rugs, (Jl M I hn/.e, Borne rs, Ribbons, Artifu in la, wreathes, ‘Palis. 4.V.C., Mourning ('ollars. Lace Capes, WVd (’ollars, Black Lace Veils, Green (Jati/.i- Ve;h. Hr; • do. Boys’ Leather belts, Wliite, red nnd y How Flannels, Canton Flannel, ( ounterpam-s, ‘F<- l**t rovers, Piano covers, ‘Pahle do. Thread nnd Lisle Edgitiifs, Ladies’ Cravats, (tenth-men’s Cravats, rtiik Hont*, Worsted do. Cotton llosc, .Silk, Kid and Wollen Gloves, Gimp nnd Fn -geg, Henistich Handkerchiets. Bordered do. Bohinet Luce, Silk Handkerchief, Red and (been Oil Calico, Velvet Ribbons. B e l. A Colored Worsted Mitts, &r. with a vnri'-ty ofother go- a- too numerot t> mention, i hut which 1 would he pleased to have > u call nml ex amine. A.VB )rt BENTON. < • ter 13,1847 maw umovEMEN r. H‘AVING employed m experienced p -i-on.( Mr j Gi.orus A. Smith.) I am n>w prepared toumnu- i ’ ,v c. Ac I ilcs pscki and in nt at box es and inn s; h in ft i ior to none oi the Northern Ft etork t I ter myself th t nqnal ity, variety nnd neatness, my (miulm s e.i mot be excell ed. A portion of patron “ i< dicited. CM AS. H. FREEMAN. Pet 27 “Variety Is the pice oi Life* 99 II JNT received at iny Store on Cotton Avenue, n little of every thing—consL l big in part of, Rio, Ln guirn.and a superior article of Old (Joverninent Java Coffee, St. Croix, Porto R i m. New Orleans, Pulveris ed,Crashed Loaf and ( off • rush* 1 . igars, Crack era ofeverydesoription P eO ; lected Butter, Table and Dairy salt, Ca s,Cocoa, ( served Ganger. Cos lines, inchovie Capers. Pepper Sauce, Brandy (T -:ries, Peaches. Apricots and Pears, Prunes, Walnut, dunhroon and Tomato Cat sups, Black, Hyson A, Gunpowder Teas, Sturcli, Dates Currants,Citrons, Almonds, Filberts. Brazil Nuts, Eng lish Walnuts and Pecan Nuts.Piue Apple Cheese, Du pont’ line canister Guni wder, See *&e. C. H. FREEMAN. Oet93 90 111 4CO.A ii ii\ A BRAS’* I’s | A. 171 Ik-iaY, and MACHINE SHOP—The sub scriber having recently made large and important addi tions to ins former list ot patterns tor Overshot, Breast and Tub Mill (J- a ring, is now prepared to execute or ders fur Flour Mills. Cotton Factories, Horse power Mills for plantation grind tii, iV,c.: also Cotton rress ’ es. Gin Gear,Plates and Bulls, and Mill Irons of every description; all of wlm h will be made of the very best material and workmanship, on reasonable and accom i modating terms. ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, June 17, 1846. yld _ CARVER’S GINS. rpilli rtuliscribere ;n- \gent’ for the saieof E. CAK 1 VER CO’S., Patent Improved COTTON GIN. This gin has proved itselt to be a very superior article wherever it has been used, and no better rec ommendation can lx given it than the opinions of thoae who have tested it. They are both elegant and dura ble in their make, and are warranted to give stitislae tion in all cases, or they- may be returned. The former prices have been considerably reduced Apply at tfat \Vare-H 1 -use of the Eubacnix rs. JOHN JONES & SON. Macon Sept. 15 low2l China, (ilass and Earthenware. THE subscribers are now receiving (in addition to their former Stock,) a general us-wEm sortinent of the late.-t and most fashionable styles and patterns, among which arc Gold band French China Dining Sets. White 44 “ 44 44 Gold band and Wliite China Plates, DiMies, Cover Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Pitchers.—Cofiee and Tea Cups, by the piece or dozen. White and Flowing blue Granite Dining, Tea and Toilet Sets., Plates, Dishes, Cover Dishes, Bakers, Soup and Sauce Tureens, Pitchers, Ewers and Basins, Coffees and Teas, Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams, anti Bowls to match Dining and Tea Sets. Light Blue Dining,Tea and Toilet St ts; Plates, Dish es, Cover Dishes, vVr. &c. to match. Also, a large and complete nsciortmentof C< >MMON j WARE, which they offer to Country Dealers, ns low* as ean be bought in any other market in the State. Our STOCK OF GLASS WARE, embraces every kind and variety whieh belongs to our branch of trade. HYDE & JONES. Corner of Mulberry ami Second Street and ojiposite the Washington Hall. Macon Sept. 29,1847. 6m‘26 Crockery and Gloss H are. DINING nnd Tea Si m, superfine Stone and China Ware, Liverpool and Plain Ditto, Plain, and Fluffed Glass Ware of every description, Tumblers, Decanters, Wines, Fruit Baskets. Pitchers, &c.. a very large and general stork mst received by. LOGAN 6c ATKINSON sept 29 26tf. LIFE ■WSUUANCiL—The New Yo.k Lite insurance and Trust ( ompany having estab lished an Agency in the ity oi Macon, persons may ef fect Insurance with this (’ompany on their own Lives ! or the Lives of others, ami either tor the whole dura i tion of life or for a limited period, by the payment of a | small annual premia STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C. PAJ MLR, Secretary. E. BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqril 1, 1817. ysl 1741 1 IAM COMPANY, I OF HARTFoR P. —The undeisigned I Agenst will take risks against Fire in this city, Griffin, j Foray tli and other tow : in the State, on ns favorable terms as any responsible Conmnny. They will also m ! sure against the risks ot River Navigation; theirpresent rates are, 3-1 per cent, to Savannah.nnd 7-H to ( narles ton. REA 6l COTTON. Macon, .April 1,1847. 5 Mutual I,iff* liiMtiHiire ('ompany of‘lV* York. MOPRIS ROBINSON, Premdtnt, I SAWi nt. tl v.VNAV. Snetary. \CCU Ml RATED nett profits amount t< ffoo^ooo. Aiiplications received by C. DAY *fc('o. July 7, 191 I • 1101 SE AND SIGN PAINTI MR Rraiuingy Gil ling,(Jinzing, A Pnpor-hnnginc OLD CHAIRS ro-seated with cane, painted and gilded . Furniture repair-d. varnished, and polished; Window Sa:-h and Blinds for sale. A IV SHERWOOD, Coni’ r of Se cond and Oak Streets. Macon, May 10th, 1847. >6 Savannah iUyin? Bstablishmcnt. KNT( >N 11 AS ERICK be go leave to inform the citi zens of MACON , and the up country gem rally, that he lias made extr : iv< preparations tor DVHNG and (’LI .ANSI N’t J Ladn • . ilk and woolen I Shawls Alc. Ac His colors, particularly Black, Maroon and Brown, will he warranted equal to any that can Ih* pro duced in tin- United States. Gentfoinen's Gannents Renovated, Dyed,anil warranted not the skm or the whitest linen. Prices moderate. Articles left at the Store oi .Mr. C. A. Ells, next door to the Washington Hall, Macon,will be pron ptl) forwarded, ami returned with de-patch. A|M 121, i il7 If 9 LIFE INSURANCE. Thr Nltutllii*Mntunl Uft* lusnrane*<‘ouip*y. 1 5, WAU. KTKEET, NI.W YORK, IN FINKS it* huMfMMM exclusively to Insurance j upon Livi • a ul all iusurance sppe rtaimng thereto It i* organized upon the mutual principle which ban been tuny tested and proved to be superior to any other. The particular advantages offered hy this company are 1 A guarantee capital. 2. An annual participation in the profit*. 3. No individual rcvpo.mjbiliiy beyond the amount of premium. I Those who iiwtirc for a lesa period than life, par ties 5 In nil ease* where the annual premium shall a mount to 950, nnd 60 |H*r e* nt thereof ehnll have been paid m cfudi, un approved note may Ih* given for the remaining 40 |H*r cent., payui. twi lve montlts niter date, In uring six p r < ■ t interesi. The intereal to J be paid annually, bat the principal not to h * called in unless the exigence* of the company require it, giv ing sixty days notice, and o>< ti only hy aaaeauiueiita pro rata to the i xtettt that mu) Ik- required to m*ei the engiigemeuta of the company. The Bates of ftisuraitci on One Jfundred Dollars. Y lliii H *m T<>r !| Iw Agr nnn. | ll# 1 I V’ Ornr* I • 15 771 Hm 156| 40 I 6.1 | h: 4 320 201 91 95 I 77* 1 15 191196 373 i 2.5 I o|j | 12 JOf :•* 196 2 UD, 160 30! 1311 36 2 86'I 55 2J” 3 2115 78 :5 ii 53 27 • • : t 9L7 o . ROBERI H t tfLEMAN, N ‘. Prtfidem. Tki n.i * V M Mcrvhnni. IDdwrt B Cole man, O, Bu-!uiell. John M Nixon, R *urd C Purdy.llen ry ,\ \ 1, U. A. It ig. ua-U’ Paxon, Jai Harper, lona than i 1 1 ri r! . L 1 g Andrew*, Win N. Seymour, M O Ro;.. ,tn, Riebard lrvm. C. F Lind sey, John S Mu mg. lb my K B*.gert, >1 rrto Frank lin, Spencer S. Benedict. |*M?nr I wiiman .'ctuary car Tli comireny will id*o inwire the tty: ot Slaves. HYDE A JGaNES, A'-lit’ Macon. October 27, 1817. POTASH ! POTASH ! ! Just received oml for safe, l.y SHOT WELL & GILBERT. Macon, Aug. 11,1847. 19 (10NG KENS WATER! Just received nnd for v Iy SHOT WELL GILBERT. Macon, Aug. 11,1847. 19 Class! Glass!! Glass!!! 2 UST received nnd for Rule, n large lot of Glass, o #1 nil sizes from 8 by 10 to 24 by 30. Also u lot of White Lead. Persona wishing to purchase, will do well to ill. SIIOTWELL k GILBERT. M•* 1 Jane l. 1847 f TAKE NOTICE, rpiIAT the suljficribers keep constantly on hand n I large stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, Fancy Articles. Perfumeky, Glaas, Druggists’ (dii.^wtuc, and a host of articles too numerous to particularize. Their medicines are nil fresh, and pure, nnd cheap. The public are respectfully invited to call nnd see. SIIOTWELL. & GILBERT. June 23,18-47 18 € SI tSi ‘*'££2:itl3orr'S H2ALTH r^SSTOItiiCIVE: An Ib imuly for Coughs and Colds, ‘ Liter i oin; aint, Ruling of Hlood—Puin 1 in th< side nnd * host—also for Purifying I lhe Hiood—Mradicftlin** Er • on the \ SJiiu—and . It oth< uhiinhi*- tig from tlie want of tom* tu the Stomach* rpHE eilicacy of the. Health Restorative is so well I known to the public, that the proprietor considers th.* publishing of certificates as useless, but those desi rous of examining them can do so by calling on the A gent. Pamphlets may also lx 1 hud of the Agent, gratis. The following certificate is from Dr. Clulton, the well known New York chemist: “I h ive analyzed a boulcofmcdicinccaUed'C.Brink eiboll's Health Restorative.’ and lind that it does not coni.mi Vlercury, or any other metalic preparation, nor opium in nny of its forms. It is composed of vegetable matter entirely.” Jam t v R Chilton, M. D. C. BRINKURHOFI , Proprietor, N. Y. Principal oilice in the stole of Messrs. 1 laydock, Cor gi kn A Cos., importers and dealers in Drugs, Oils, &c., 218 Pearl street. For sale by SIIOTWELL & GILBERT, Agents, Macon, also, by Druggists generally throughout the U. Slates. May 12, 1847. 6 ts QUININES ! QUININE! ! I’UST received and for sale, a large lot of the above named article. SIIOTWELL GILBERT October 13, 1847 28 Sliot\vt‘ll A Rilbnf, BY recent arrivals from New York, have received a lull and complete assortment of Drugs, Medicines, t Itemicals, Paints. Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Slc. &c . all of which are now offered to the public very low, lor cash. Flo y also keep and extensive assortment ol l’A I’LNT M I ;i)ic I N ES, among which are Dr Boon's justly cel ebrated Ague and Fever P'lls, which rarely, if ever tail it* effect a cure. Also, his Compound Cathartic Pills, an invaluable Family Medicine. Macon, October 13, 1847 28 BAILG1 S >\ Rl pOF WILD CHERRY— tor coughs/rolds,asthma, influenza .whooping cough, spittinn ol blood,and all pulmonary diseases. BAILEY S SARSArARJLLA—For ail diseases arismg from an impure state oi'the blood: salt rheum, scrotuui. king's evil, chronic rheumatism,dyspepsia, dia easi sos the skin and bones, old ulcers, etc. BAILEY S FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY— -1 he most valuable remedy—entirely vegetable prepara tion—and sure cure. BAILEY S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure exterminator of worms from the system, in general use throughout the United States. BAILEY’S UNRIVALLED MILTT ARY SHAV EN G C U HAM —'Phis article has stood the test of eight years, and gained for itself a high reputation throughout i he United States, Canada, ami most parts of the world. BAILEY’S SUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK—with and without the preparation; warranted the best article of tile kind in use*. For stile bv the Druggists gem rally throughout the country, and at wholesale and retaii by \N M. BAILEY, Proprietor, Apothecaries'Hall, comer of Fulton and Samis streets Also tor stile by GRAVES, WOOD & CO., Macon. Dec. 3, 1816. 42 IT-AINTN, OII.N. Ac.—Just received from the “New York Brooklyn White Lead Company'’ No I, No. 2, Extra and Pure White Lead. Also in Store—Linseed and Tanners Oil; Spirits Turpentine ; Varnish; Lampblack ; Putty, Paint,Brush es. Ac., Ac. PATTEN A TAYLOR. April 1, 1847 27 •r < •• TTH-Tr——————l_— JUM. LEGAL NOTICES. I ,tul, ‘ *° Perfe * ■“'***• George R. Clayton, “1 vs. I Mary E. Strong, f Bill in Houston Superior John L. Parker, f Court. Samuel Dinkins, and I John 11. Rutherford. J IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sher iff, tnat Mary E. Strong, one of the Defendants, has not been served ; and it being alledged, that said Mary E. Strong resides out of the State of Georgia. On mo tion, it is ordered, that service of the above bill, on said Mary E Strong be perfected, by publication of this order, by the Clerk of this Court, once a month for four months,(in the Georgia Journal and Messenger, at Macon,) before the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of Houston Superi or Court, October Term, 1847. WM. H MILLER, Clerk. Dec 15, 1847 37 m4m (1 liOKfilA—i pMiii County*—Whereas Mat- Jl thew 11. Sandwich applies to me for letters of ad ministration, on the estate of Jordan Brooks, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my oilice within the time prescribed j by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 30th day of November, 1847. W ILLIAM A. COBB, c. c. o. Dec 8 36 3t m:oK<;i.\* hoi rt of ordinary. Monroe (utility $ September Term, 1847. Ult it 1.1 .IHlitK Y MERIUTT 9 Guardian of IVI of John L. Tyus, having settled in full with his >aid ward, prays letters of Dismission from his said Guardianship It is ordered by the Court, that this Rule bo published forty days in ter na of the law, after the expiration of which time, said letters will be granted, unless cause i to the contrary be shewn. A true extral from the Minutes of snid Court E. G. CABANISS, c. c. o. I Nov 3, 1817 31 40d .. . —i [ TOI STON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be I If. sold before the court house door in the town of Perry, in said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro- j perty, to wit: Three hundred pounds seed Cotton, more or less, a quantity of cotton in the field, also five bushels com, more or less, and two cotton baskets, all levied on as the property of James Jordan, to satisfy a ti ra tor costs, from Houston Superior Court, in favor ol Mattnew Dorsey, against said James Jordan. A certain tract or parcel of Land, containing two hundred and eighty acres, comprising the whole of lot number sixty-five, (65) nnd a part of lot No. ninety-six, (96, all in the 9th district, of laid county *t Houston; all levied oil as the property of Manassan Norwood, to 1 satisfy a inoitgiige ti la from Houston Superior ( ourt in favor of lioreiizo 1). Norwood, against said Manns snh Norwood. Theeast half of Lot No 15, in the fifth (sth) district of Houston county, containing one hundred, oik- nnd a fourth acres, more or less ; levied on a* the property of j John G. Clark, to satisfy n mortgage fi fa from Houston Superior Court, in favor of Bryant Button, administra tor de bonis non with the Will nunexed of Joshua Pnt- Umliiill. deceased, against snid John ( Clark. CALVIN LEARY, Sheriff. Dec 1,1816. 35 CITY MARSHAL'N SALES. IITILL be wold, on the first Tuesday in January Vv next, before the Court House door in the city off Maoun, the following prop, rty, viz Lot No. I. in square ‘.Hi, in the city of Mnroii—levied j on us the property of John Deidrick, to satisfy an exe cution fin* Ins city tax for 1847. Tax fl3 25 Also the South-West half ol Lots No. 5 and 6, in 1 square 42- levied on us tilt* pmperty,of Gowdey Sl Wt Us, to satisfy a Tax fi fa, and eosts, for 1847 Ain’t 6ln 62 A .McGREGOR, City Marshal. Decern l>er 1,1847 35 (1 UAItDI AN’S MA LE. -Agrreable to an order 1 of the Honoiahle the Interior (’ourt of Sumter county, sitting for ordinary pur|NMcM, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, In-fore the court ho i e door in Starke ville in Lee county, Lot of Land No ÜBsix’ ■< aid district of Lee coon ty. #m dir property of W illiam F. Smith, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs Terms cash. JOHN T MeCRARY, Guardian. Nov 3, 1847 31 tds (1 i VRDIAN'S t\ i ,i. WUI ba aoto on the tirsi I Tu-*lny m February next, Is fore the court house door in Greenville. Merriwethercounty, a Negro child belonging to Lncien Newton, minor Hold under an order from tlie Inferior ( ourt ol Jasper county. O. II l*. NEWTON, guardian. IVc 16 l7u' NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS \LL persons indebted to the estate of Aley llug ies late of Twiggs county, decerned, aie requested to in <ke hmiiedinte payment. and nil having demand* against said estate, tiff requested to present them foi * iay;.; nt, in terms of (fee law MAYWOOD HUGHES, Ex or. Dec 15, 1847. 37 6t LEGAL NOTICES. J made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Upson county, when sitting for ordinary purpose.-, for leave to sell the NEGROES belonging to the estate of Nancy Bandy, deceased. JOHN FRANKLIN, adui’r. Nov 3, 1847 3*J mlrn T7U>UK MONTHS niter date appl.eatb i will h< A 1 made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jasper county, for leave to sell a Negro Child 1 efoiming to Lu cien Newton (minor.) O. 11. P. NEWTON, Gunr. September 8,1847. 4m23 IjHM If MONTHS on v ill 1 r made to the honorable the Inferior Court ol Twin’s county, when silting lor ordinary purposes for leave to sell ail the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate ol Thomas Fulton, late ofsmd county, deceased. R. L ‘FULTON, JAMES AVERETT, Adm'rs Dc bonis non, with the Will annexed. ( >ct 27 30 m4m !t MONTHS after date, application will be JP made to the honorable the Inferior Court of'l’w iggs county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the lands nnd Negroes belonging to the estate of William P. Brooks, late of said county, deceas'd. LAVINIA N. BR()()KS, ndm’x. SIMON N. BECKMAN, ndm’r. October 20, 1817. 29 mini LHM It MONTHS after date, applicatioi T made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Ware county, wh n sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Simon Howard, late of said coun- ‘ ty, deceased. HARRIET HOWARD, adm'x MOSES HOWARD, adrn’r. | (>ct( her2o, i -17 Q m i m SC 310 N I'flS aft r date application will be T made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real property belonging to the estate of Charles T. England, deceased, situated in the city of Macon, for the benefit of tlie heirs and creditors. JOHN MY ERS, Adin’r. October 20, 1817. Im2o LPOI |{ MONTHS after date, application will he r made to the Honorable Interior Court of Upson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot of Land, number 75, in the 10th district of for merly Monroe now Upson county, ns the real estate of Richard N Smith, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec ‘ **d JOHN YVETHERBY, Adm r Sept 15. 1847. 61 4m G*orgiti PulaskL County. LMM H MON Ills after date, application will be JT made to the Honorable, the Inferior C ourt, in nnd for snid County when sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to Joseph M Bryant Minor and orphan of Blnekshear Bryant deceased. JAM ES BR Y ANT, Guard inn. Dec. Bth 1847 . 36 bOI K MONTHS after date, application will l>e made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Bibb County, when setting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell one lot land No. 248 in 10 District, 4th Si-clion ot orhriiinlly Walker, now Dade, belonging to the minors d1 L (foddard, d< ceased SARAH A. USlli'R,(iuard. .Macon, Nov. Bth 1847. 32 i TOR s s.\ LL.-- Wil be sold before the A court house iloor of .Marion, 1 county, on th-* first Tuesday in January next, within the usual hours of sale, a certain negro man slave, by the name of Watt, about fifty years old ; sold as a part of the es tare of Benjamin Bryan, Sen. late ol Burke county, de ceased, and sold lor the purpose of a division oi said estate among the heirs. Terms of sale made known on the day ARTHUR BRYAN, Ux’r. Nov 3, 1847* 31 tds ■ 1 \e< 1 roß’s S v M. Jjj dinnry, November Term. 1817. Agreeuble to an order of said Court, will l*e sold at the late residence >t James M. Harris, deceased, late of said county on the fourteenth day of December next, the personal property of said deevased, consisting of mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, coni, fodder, household and kitchen furniture, &c. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Ex’r. Nov 3, 1817 31 6t |A XE ‘I TOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the X\i first Tuesday in January next, at the court house in Marion, Twiggs county, the following property be longing to the estate of John Everett, deceased, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the debts of said estate, to wit: negroes George a man. about 21 years of age, Jim a boy, about 17; Miles a boy. about 6 ; Hannah a woman, about 31; Crecy a girl, about 10; Rosea girl, about 8; also, Lots of Land Nos. 61, Bl’ and 70 acres, on the east of No. 85, all in the 28th’dis trict of originally Wilkinson now Twiggs county, it being the place whereon the said John Everett former ly lived, and adjoining Jonathan Dow den, Fulton’s es tate and others. To be sold for the benefit of the cred itors—Terms on the day. IRA PECK, Executor. Nov 3, 1847 31 tds TTIXEC UTOR’S SALE.-Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next at the Court House m the county of Pulaski, the following land to wit: the west halt of lots No. 316 nnd 301, in the 24th Dist.of originally Wilkinson now Pulaski County, ad joining James Bryan and Burrell Jordan belonging to the estate of Daniel Massy late of Twiggs County decesed, Sold foi the benefit of the heirs ami creditors. Terms of sale on the day. WM. BRYAN, Ex’r. Oct. 4th, 1847. 27tds T7l XE< I'TOR’N SALE.—WiII be sold on the first Tue-day in January next, at the court house of Crawford county, by order of tlie Court of Ordinary ofsaid county.—a negro man named Jesse, about 38 years old, as the property o| Milly W. Reeves, late of Fayette county, deceased, tor the purpose of a distribu tion among the heirs of said estate. YV. C. CLEVELAND, Executor of Wm. Cleveland , dec'd. and Guardian of two of the children oj said Milly W. Reeves , dec'd. 00c27, 1647. 60 tds II XECI TOR’S SALES.—Agree ‘able to an or- J Ls der of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Macon county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court Hons ■ door m Marion, Twiggs county, fractional Lot No. 218, in the 28th district ot Formerly Wilkinson now Twiggs county. Also, on the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold liefore the Court House door in Ccthbert, Ran dolph county, Lot No. 239, in the 10th district, and Lot No. 65, in the 11th district of formerly Lee now Ran dolph county. Also, on the first Tuesday in February next; before the Court House door in Am uncus, Sumter county, ! Lot No. 212. in the 16th district,and Lot No. 91, in the 17th district of said county. Also, on the first Tuesday in March next, before the Court House door in Talbotton, Lot No. 152, in tlie Ist district of formerly Troup now Talbot county. Also, on the first Tuesday in April next, before the Court House door in Stewart county, Lot No. 152, in the l*t!i district of formerly Lee now Stewart county. All tin- utRAc property sold tor the l>eii‘fit of the heirs of John Kustuu. late of Mucou county, deceased.— Terms made known on the days of sale. WILLIAM RUSH IN,) S R. FELTON, > Ex’rs. JOHN C RODGERS,) Sept. 1, 1847. 60d22 M XECI TOR’S S \ LE—Will be sold on Tues my t lie fourth day of January next, in the mwn of Perry, Houston county, t” tie highest bid ler, the Ne groes uni Ikvuiu and to Yu* nB. ('ha-;..in, dec-,.>ed, con sisting ol some thirty 01 !• ty lik< ly Negroes—-of men, worn* nnd children,—and also at the same time and pine , i e V uublc Plantation on which he died, being situate one ole iioiu Perry, and on the road leading from then* to l allnlmsser. and is known as the Den nord's place This is a healthy and 111 many r peels a inoat dcsiranle situation And on the fifteenth day of December next, will be sold at the \\rje res.dene, us said Allen B. Chastain, deceased.as above described—to tlu higliest bidder, the perishable profs*rty of said deceas ed. consisting of a large quantity of corn, fodder, cotton, horses, mules, stuck and meat hogs, tanning utensils, household and kitchen furniture, ami many other arti cles too tedious to mention. Tilt* said sale to eonllllll -to day till ull is sold—and all sol. l under author ity 11',.. last will nnd testament said dceeased.— Terms, twelve months credit with aiwrovedsecurity. JHILN M ('ll \STAIN. ( .. . WILLIAM ('ll AMT A IN, > hxn * Nov 3, 1847 31 Ids TAXECUTOR’S SALE,-YVill he sold at the lan* JPg residence of William Kitchens, Sen’r deceased, in Jones county, on Tlmrsilny, the 2'kl day of Dcem ler next, till the |ierishnhle property belonging to the es tate of said deceased, not disposed ol by Will, consist ing of cotton, cow- fodder, hogs, sheep, U> saw gin and running geer, buggy and luirne.-s, two horse wag on, ox-cart nlackanritns tools, milt-irons, and In use hold and kitchen furniture, with other articles too tedi ous to mention. Terms made known on the day. WILLIAM KITCHENS, ( r ■ OKKEN \V KITCHENS $ ‘' xrM I Nowmlwr 17, 1847. J3 fit* V'dMIMS Fr \T.IH S hale \\ Hi ■ 1 I oil! the lirst Tuesday in February next, before tl>* I court house door in Tlioinasion, t*>t of founl nuiitber j seventy-five, in the HHh distnot of forincriy Mourot*, i now Upson county, belonging to the csfut< of Riehanl N. Hmith, dee"as*d, Inte of Upson county, nnd sold hy order oi the Honoiahle tin* Inferior (-ourt of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes—mi.l sold for the Im i < fit of tli - liens ami creditors o| said tleiv us cd. JOHN YVETHERBY adm’r l> i- . POSTPONED \U.7IINIMTF ATOR’H SU.I!.- Will he soi l . on the first Tuesday in January next, before die Court House door in Vorsyth, Moims* notiniy, n llous-* ami Lot, lying in the village ot UuUodcn, in said county; the lious# is a commodious and elegant dwel ling, ami attached to ihe premises is a Lot uflgind con taining about 170 acres, good Oak and Hickory.— Hold as ila* properly of Hamuel Bivins, hue of .Monroe county, dec*ns and, for tin* Ik’iiefit •! (he heirs. Teniin liberal. MoL NND BIVINS, (ihOKGK YV BIVINS, Adm’rs. with the lfill annexed Dec. 1, 1817. 36 LEGAL NOTICks ADMINISTRATORS NAM. r V > ‘,l Jnnnau , “T. ■ bcmif in Mnn.in, count, l ■ a man, about 46 years uld, ands oi;. li ’ •l| 80 years old sold na tlie ,iro,*. n y ■ y “"Inr oi cert i funl , v . ‘ ■ ol the heirs and creditors. I Terms n’. 11 : ' u ’ hfl it lor good paper. “ * 11 11:1801 abit October 37 l 1M7 JOHN S ’ <; °ODVVIN.J \ DMiMSTR A'foil's s, s . , ! xA ..t the conn hoa-e in Mari. T i M the hrst luewlny ill January nexi ■ “bout or 50 yeara of ‘ v | 6or 7-rMelvina 13 or 14, ami H- V Court, aa th. Tv N “ ,1 wick, late < 1 said county, day of sale. 7 ase<l Ten, 8 oj tß Oct 27, 18-17. JOUN GL(j VKI{, A(i J i k> tllMxl IS y | s dolph cnuiuy. ‘ ‘ ofo,i B>aily t'!! .; fl !No 2CB, m the |xtli tlistrict L j ... S ! \VtlKiiifott now Miuitmuii.-rv u ‘ ■ iOl ili.’ Ini. nor l outroi Tw i : „, S( B<i j., l . .■imes Coombs, lat-, i .. ,| tl; bold loi the benefit .| ifn l|S t -** .'U‘**f ‘ 1 Dee 1, 1847 1 ‘' U ‘'*>•’ J'• ■ \ iiMIN 18 TRATOH S SAI.K I “i*lerolthe Inferior Com tot'T,,,'^' 1 ■ ■ | i* r ordinary put poses, win 1 llm.se ~i Walker county, on the Krst ; |v : 1 H mH ,!)’ * -‘ i ot 1.im.l number t*v,, ty-lour t244,i in the 25th district mil one,nail) ( lierukce now Walk.H henohtoi the heirs ouci creditom oi lL f’ ! oH I, mis on the day of sale > H Dc, I, 1817. I1!A Pr - r i;.. A. 1 ,. ■ k oniMsi li vi’or's v . ,■ J A on the iirst Tuesday in K, “ ‘H I. Lourt house door in Stewart C„uniy b, w ‘ H i' 1 ll ; H ! ,s *’ il <;the.ioiiow,B I'lMd lynttf and t*in ? in ihe eountv’ S Now Mew.-irt, Cl mi, lining two i 2C2. ee.es,known l.y sf„ ~s , ‘V/”' 1 , ‘'• B .aid county. .Sold lor the Usu bot th ‘" hl) ‘ itorsol David Sutmnerall inte ol („! m ‘ r r “ H c ased. ‘Wne Cost,.; JESSEE SUM \t Dai i ■ Dee Ist 1817. 1 •'! tl .RAI.I, u, H \ iMU.MSTKATOIi'N stij. _ agreuhlytoanorderoiihellonomhi,. , ■ ( , M I ol ( (Mon County heiore the Coun ~ ■ kercoumv oil and., tinu Tuesday off, H I” 1 °i land No. 186,eiai.teentli district,| ‘ jvn',:;;/, v ’ --.■■ ■ I Dec. Ist ,8,7. JNO W K V„! \ DtIIMSTRATOK’N NA I,E— \ S x V an order ol ihe in lei lor e-airt ot \v, ly when siiliiif! lor ordinary imiposes wilt i„. ] C"” t house dm rin said county on the tin- i ‘ l'. l.rouiy next,during tin iweual hours „t H tract or liarcel of land silimte lyin„ V ■ Second district ot said county, t.etonoji.e h ■"■ ot John Crumble) Sr. lately .bn •Tse ‘ , H county (leoroia. Sold lor the b. mlii ~ m “ ““■’ ■ creditors ol stud eßtate. CRUVIBLEV s, , ■ JESSE L'IIUAIBLEY ( '■ Die Ist 1847. ’ 1 k DMINISTRATOK-S SAl,E_n v vm xl order ol die Interior Court of Sumi, ‘ when sitting i.,: ordinary purposes, will !■ sol i ‘i court house iloor m said county, on the i ,o m Eehrmiry next, beiw vn ilw usuai boursoi ‘ iollownig property, viz : Mary a negro w . , 11 tinny yems old, and Isaac, a hoy about ten vv , f . ‘ and east ballot Lot ol Land, No. Ila and m lot No 143, in the 15th district oforiginally E,. ‘ ‘ Sumter county ; said lands are well nnpr.w, , higli state ot cultivation—also, No. 226, the v;,,‘ tnet ol said county Sold as the property of th, . , ot I hotnas M Mann, late ot said county ,|, v tor the benefit ot the heirs anil creditors of'stn.l v,. Terms made know n on the dny ot sale Dec. 1,1847. SARAH T. MANN^ Annin A ministkat>k*s s x"A an order ol the Honorable Inferior Cou 11| lon county, will lie sold on ihe first Tuesda) in ry next, at the court house door in the town . t 1 - I l.'iiston emuity.lietween the usual hours.n-:,. •„ grists l„ longing to the estate ol Ylalconib T brlei late ot said county, deceased,--sold tor tils brnrh,', the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms nut known on the day ol sale EDMOND HILBERT, Adm’t Nov 3, a, ,j, 1 1)511 NINTH ATOR’S SALE By viimo xiX an order of the Honorable the Interior IW- o 1 pson county, w hen sitting tor ordinary purposes, :! n<’ sold at the court house door in said county on iw hrst Tuesday in January next, between the usual beta ol sale, the slaves belonging to the estate of’ \Y :.u Robertson, deceased, consisting of men, women six children, boys, &o. Sold for the purpose ot a unison Perms made known on the day of sale JOHN YV. ROBERTSON Adm’r Nov 3; 1847. 31 fT A DMIN ISTH ATOIt’S SALE.—Agri-I E\. tin order of the Honorble Inferior county, when silting lor ordinary purposes, will I* Md at the court house door in the town of Marion, Til a county, on the first Tuesday in January next, witS the usual hours ot sale, Lot of Land No. fifty-four, M, in the twenty-eight district ot originally Wilkinson, hut now in the said county of Twiggs, and comauunz two bundled two and an half acres, more or less xAlso, the following Negri -*s, to wit: Morris a man Isaac a tuna, Jesse a arm. Richard > nwa, Hi* ,: a a woman. I auny aiiu uo im uiiiiUieu, (Vmev a gin, John n boy, Neptune a boy, Ureas- v ,i„ u Nancy a child) Caroline nnd her two cuiitii- .Martiiaanil Georgia Ann,) sold as the land and negroes belonging to the estate ol Caleb Hinson, deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditor. Terms made known on the day of sale. ELAM HINSON, Adm’r. Nov 3, 1847. 31 td’ VI m IN ISTR ATOM’S SA LE.—Agreeably to . an order ol the Honorable the Inferior Court oi Crawford county, when sitting for ordinary purpose will be st)ld on the first Tuesday in January next, be fore the court house door m the town of Knoxville, be tween the usual hours of sale, ull the Lands boiongu2 to the estate of John Bray, deceased, the same U i seventy acres more or less of lot No. one hundred i: l thirty-one. (131,) as described in file deed to iheaaßK*, lying ami being in the 7th district, originally Howua, now* Crawford county. Hold tor the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the dayofwl-’. GEORGE VV BRAY. Amr Nov 3, 1847. 31 ttfo VDMIN ISTR ATOR’S SA LE*—By virtue oj an order of the Honorable tin* Interior Cour Sumter county when sitting tor Ordinaty purp>s-!. will fo* sold at the Court Houm* door of said county <*n the tinu ‘l’ueMilny in January next, between the usual hours of sale, the following negroes, viz: Luke a man, about 65 years old ; Ben u man, sixty years old : Joe n nun. 22 years old ; Judy a woman, 20 years old; aud a bof child one year old. Purchasers will be required to give notes in smn.n<t exceeding thirty dollars, with approved security. ,lw tin* 25th day of December, 1848. Soki as tin* jiri’ieiiy of tin late Noah Golding, deceased, lor tlie benefit 0 * the heirs ol said deeenseu. EASON SMITH, Adni’r 1647 31 td \ PM IN 181 I \ TOR’S SALE* nt the plantation of tic* late Hamm I Bivui*’ •!< ceased, in Sumter county, on Thuisilay the ’Jlfil ell'* cembar next, ull the (Aencdiable unqierty of said *b * •'*’ ed, consisting o a large stock ol ( oro ami U !irf * Jlor-<rt, Mules, Cows, a large quantity <4 U K ‘‘ stock Hogs, harming utensils, one good (otten ( two superior Road YVngorts, and two excellent y l oxen, and a variety of other articles too nuiu’ mention. ROLAND BIVINS. GEORGE W BIVINS. Administrators with the Will Oct 27 W \ 1)111 NINTH ITOR*S SALE—WiII L L \ nt the court hou-e in Irwiti county, on tl"’ !l ” I’ucsday n January next, Ixt No 314, in th* Hm dis trict ot said county, sold hy order of Court of l county, as the property of David Young, d******®’ late of said county. , . JOHN S. GOODYVLN, Adinr October 27, 1847, tils \ DMIMSTR \TOR’S H \LE YY ill ba JJ tlie first Tuesday in February next, bi fore ui court horns door in ‘liiomasvjlle, Thomas coonfy, w* twsvn the naoal hcaaraol nil, Lot “i Um A’ ■ ; in die 18th district of Early county, originnllv, I Thomas county, containing two hundred and titty * i *rcs; sold ns the property of Archibald Gray, j n, ‘’ ‘b i T’alfnit comity, ffeesased, for the benefit of the ncu* said deecum and. Terms niaile known on tlie day °t( w '’ WILLIAM M BROUN. Adair Novel .1 ■ i 17. hi; g fi t ONIAIkTRATMK'I stl l ■ ‘ A \ Im* sold, on the first Tuesday in February t” ‘ lore the (’ourt 11ous<* hi Iwuner, .Maeoii county, tlu; lowing lots ol Land:—Lots N 11. 27,21 and- ■ m2d Ihstriet,and ls>t No. 237,in the Ui !JJ, lorim ily Muscogee, now Macon county. ‘■ j order of the Court of Ordinary of Bibb county. l j * proiS'lty of Murdock L Mathe*.s. .11, dec.M-"d u ,,,n caJ, YVM II CALHuUxN. Adn.r Dll.. 5 V DMINIHTKATI>R'H . ALE On ,l "’ lv * | 1 /V. lourth day of January next, wli <r late residence of Willis S. Seen. I"V i'i ,'rl iy county, deceased, n i sat ion ol the peiisjud'i'* | * f smd deceased. *■ ifiKtlng ol fifteen beau 1 n twenty-four heal of sheen, 31 bend stock ll’ •|’ rir| sows and pigs, thirty busliels of wheat, om* r uml •ve nl other artiefoa too tedious tout ‘ r l’i*nna on the day of sale. WILLIS B. MOM rtn,r ’ Dec 8, 1847. 30