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a. M.'UltuWtoß. CASPAR W. JONES.
*mO%VI>I2R & JONES,
Collecting Agents and Attorneys at Law.
LAKE PROVIDENCE,
Louisiana.
PRACTICE Low in the Parishes of Tensas. Madi
on Carroll, Morehouse, Union and franklin, in
the Supreme and Federal Courts in New Orleans; and
.rive punctual attention to the collection of claims,
throughout the Western country, including North Lou
“>M'Art“M“*SIBFSSNCE. „ wl .
Mr. Joseph Bond, Moron, Ga. Dr. A M. Fianklm,
do. lion. Lott Warren, Lee county , Ga. Col. 11. W.
Jemigan, Basbonr county. -Afo. Messrs. May &,btokes
Lumpkin, Ga. Messrs. Fellows, Johnson & Cos., ivetc
Orleans. April 19
J A HIES W. GRUENE,
attorney at lav/,
Tiiomaston. Ga.
August 16, 1848. _
PLA'i’T & SPICEIL
attornies at law.
TTtlliL practice in the counties of Macon, Dooly,
V V Sumter, Lee, Randolph. Early, Baker and De
catur, ol the South-western, and Laurens, Pulaski,
Irwin, Thomas and Lowndes of the Southern circuit.
All business entrusted to their care, will meet wi.n
prompt attention. Office at Albany
June 14 11 1y ’f- E- BIMCLR,
WIELIAJI 19- COhiNEELI,
Attorney nt Law,
DUBLIN, LAURENS COUNTY, GA,
WILL uive strict attention to business in his pro
tession, entrusted to him, in the counties ol
Laurens, Telfair, Pulaski Wilkinson Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery and Pattnall. Office at Dub
lin. E*±.
TIIOUAS a>. KIXU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HAVING located himselfin Barnesville, Pike coun
ty, Georgia, will attend punctually to all business
entrusted to his professional management.
lie sere nee#- —Hev. A.lex. Speak, C hurlcstoiLy S. C .
S. S. Kendrick, Macon, Turner & Covington,
Barnesville, David Page & Cos., Boston, Col. A. W.
llamjiond, CnlUtden.
March 1,
WILLIS A. HAWKINS,
ATTORNEY -AT LAW,
STARKEVILLE, LEE CO., GEO.
December 1,1847. Y 35
D. EV.AXS,
Attorney at Law,
THOMASTON, GA.
tttILL practice and transact faithfully, all business
YV entrusted to his charge, in the several Courts
of the Flint Circuit.
Aug. 2 18 W
Candy, cordial, cV syrup Factni y.
C 1 ANDY manufactured from the best double relined
J Stmar,comprising the following varieties :
Mint “ Slick, Vanilla Cream, Lemon Drops,
Clove do. Orange Cream, Mint do.
Orange do Lemon Cream, Cinnamon do.
Lemon do. Cinnamon Cream, Rose do.
Sassafras do. Rose Cream, Red Rock,
Cinnamon do. Carrawny Plumbs Yellow do.
Wint’green do. Corriander do. hite do.
Hourhound do. Filbert do. Sugar Almonds
Cocoanut Candy, Ground Pea Candy, Hearts, Kisses.
Also—Candy toys, manulacturcd to order, ot beauti
ful and approved patterns. Having no time to spare in
collecting accounts, inv terms are Cash or approved
city vouchers. All orders for cindies accompanied
with the cash, will be packed in neat and portable Doses,
delivered at any point in the city free of drnyage or
packing at 20 cents per pound.
CHS. 11. FREEMAN.
Lemon svrip manufactured by the subscri
ber and warranted equal to any northern syrup.
CHS. 11. FREEMAN.
May 17, * 7
Ladies’ Ciaitcr Bools, Ac.
TADIES’ Fine Silk Lasting and colored and black
and blue Lasting Gaiter Boots; Ladies’ fine Silk
Buskins and Silk and plain Lasting Buskins. Togeth
er with a good assortment of Misses and Childrens’ Gai
ter Boots and Buskins. Also, a large assortment ol
Misses and Children’s Kid and Goat Bootees and Slips
of all kinds and qualities. Just received and for sale by
MIX & KIRTLAND.
July 12 14
GENTLEMENS’ fine Lasting and Casimere Gait
ers. iust received and tor saie bv
July 12 15 MIX a. KIRTLAND.
toGENTLEMENS’ Congress Gaite
lr.i> -..%!. Boots, just re ceived and for sale by
MIX & KIRTLAND.
July 12 15
CN ENTLEMENS’ Medium Fine Boots,a neat arti-
X cfe, received and for sale bv
July 12 11 MIX &, KIRTLAND.
jtj GENTS. Fine French Calf Boots. Justreeeiv-
Jffed and for sale by MIX & KIRTLAND.
Aug. 23 21
DRV GOODS.
■XTTEare now receiving in addition lo our former
VV Stock, the following Goods suited to the Fail
and Winter trade.
Prints —embracing the latest styles and patterns,
DeLains, Alpaccas, Cashmeres and Marino,
Grode Rhine, Brocade, Camelion and other Silks,
Silk Fringe, Gimp, Edgings and Buttons,
Florence Silks—all colors, Camelion and striped Satin
Camelion Lustre, Satin stripe Cashmere,
Swiss Robes Embroi’d., Errib'd Swiss Muslin,
Silk, Broche and Cashmere Shaw's, Linen Sheetings,
Shirtings, Diaper,Hemstitch and Lawn Ilnndk’fs.
A largeassortment of brown and bleached Shet tings
and Shirtings, 3-4 to 12-4 Tickings, Ozoabprgs, Ken
tucky Jeans, Kersevs, Tweeds, Blankets, Ac. Ac.
All of which will be sold at the lowest market price.
Oct 4 27 HYDE A BENTON.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOOBsTI
ISAAC WINSIIIP, comer of Cherry Street and
. Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga., would respectfully in
vite the attention of the citizens of Macon and the tra
ding community generally, to his extensive and care
fully selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
for Fall A Wintertrade, which he is now selling at such ]
reduced prices as cannot fail to suit the times and inter
est of purchasers. Particular attention paid to the care
ful selection ot Ladies’ fine and fashionable Dress Goods.
In that line his Stock is unsurpassed in Variety, Style
and Quality. The following are a few of the artic.es
which he is now daily receiving.
Superfine extra wide, richly Colored and Embroid
ered Silks, Super Gro de Rhine, Extra wide Black
Figured, Colored, Embroidered, and Plain Silks, Su
per extra wide Brocade and Chameleon Glaci Silks,
Super richly Colored, Figured and Flain Silk and
Wool Cashmeres, beautiful solid Colored. Plain and
Figured Mouslin de Lanes, Rich Lama Silks, Raw
Silks, Oregon Plaids, Mohair Plaids, solid Colored,
Plaid, Figured and Chamelion Alpaccas and Mohair
Lustres, beautiful solid Colored, Plaid and changeable
coiorded French Ginghams, beautiful French, English
and American Prints, and Fnrnture do. do. Super ex
tra Plaid, Solid and Embroidered Crape, Cashmere and
Silk Shawls, Super White,Embroidered Crape Shawls,
White and Colored Embroidered Thibets, Super and
extra fine and rich Embroidered Visettes, Fine Musiin
and I.aee Wrought Capes and Collars, Ac., beautiful
Lisle, Thread,Cambric Muslin, and Swiss Edgingsand
Insertions, black and white Cotton, Moravian,"black
and colored Silk Hose, Super extra Embroidered
Thread Cambric Kerchiefs, Hemstitch, Tambored
Borders, Thread Cambric, and Linen Kerchiefs, Grass
Cloth, Marseilles and Corded Skins, Fancy Table
Covers, Super Piano Covers, Irish Linen, Linen Da
mask, 6, 10 and 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Damask,
10 cases grey, copperas colored and striped heavy
Wool Kerseys, 7 bales 8 and 9-4 American Blankets,
Super 10, 11 and 12-4 Bed Blankets, 20 bales 3-4 7-8,
4-4, 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 brown cotton Sheetings, SuD
ped and Plaid Domestics, Carolina, Saco Maine and
Mackinaw Tickings.
Superior Carpeting.— 2 A 3 ply Ingrain Carpets.
Tapestry and Brussels Carpets. Stair Carpeting, sin
gle and double width Cotton Carpets heavy tnfied
Hearth and Carpet Rugs, Door Rugs, Grass Mats,
Druggets, Ac. Trunks and Willow Baskets, Brooms
and Whists.
Ileady-made Clothing of every description;—
goods carefully selected in the pieces, and manufactur
ed expressly to order by one of the most fashionable
and approved Tayloring establishments in the United
States, and who will continue to forward every two
weeks throughout the season, the following articles of
clothing:
Gentlemen’s Super French and English Cloth Frock
and Dress Coats,
“ “ and American Tweads Sacks,
“ “ Doe Skin Sacks, Cloth Business
Caats, Pilot,Bever, Flushing and English Overcoats,
black Doe Skin, black and fancy plaid English and
French Cash mere Pants, black Satin and fancy plaid
Silk and Satin Vests, rich Embroidered and Plaid
Cashmere and Silk Velvet Vests, 1-2 circle, 3-4 do.
and full circle French and English Opera Cloaks.—
Cloths and Cassimers. French and English Broad
cloths and Cassimers.
Hals and Caps*—Silk, Fur, Nappe J, Brush, and
Beaver flats. Monterey, black and white Wool Hats,
Gentlemen s Cloth Caps, Silk lined Cloth Caps, Gen
tlemen’s Silk Flush Caps, Washington Guard Glazed
and Oiled Silk Caps, Boys’ Cotton Velvet, French
Cloth and Glazed Caps, Cotton, and Super Silk Um
brellas and Parasols, Ac.
BOLTING CLOTHS.—Super extra line German
Anchor Brand Bolting Cioths, Nos. 4,6, 8, and 10
10,000 Pairs best article of Home Manufactured
Negro Shoes, Harness, Bridle, Upper, Sole and Band
LEATHER. Oct. 4 27
A Bargain.
a THE subscriber having become desirous of
retiring from business, offers for sale on terms
to .-nit purchasers, her well known HOTEL,
in Knoxville, Ga.—attached to which are five
lots, which will be sold together or separately as inay
be desk... Any person desirous of engaging in the
busii s, cannot fail to make it profitable, as it is the
only H tel in the place, and it has been doing fine bu
siness ever fence it has been in operation Persons
wishing to embark in such business, would do well to
call immediately. ELIZABETH MONTFORT
Oct 18 29 ts
A CARD.
DR. W. W. MARSHALL would respectfully in
form persons afflicted with Cancer, Wens, and
all Ulcers and Tumors, originating from whatever
cause, that he is permanently located in the city of
Macon, where he may be found both Summer and
Winter.
For the encouragement of the afflicted. Dr. M would
just say, thnton their arrival at Macon, they will have
the most abundant testimony in favor of the utility ot
his treatment, by having access to those who are con
stantly under his care, „s also to those who have been
made whole. August 23 21 13t
A. REYNOLD'S
iron Fonnder, Jliifott, fla.
IS now prepared to execute castings of every descrip
tion, would invite those in want of Mill Irons, Gin
Geer, Press Pulleys, Plates and Balls, Iron Bail
ing, Sc., £s‘c.,to call and judge for them selves as he is
determined to make superior work at the lowest cash
price. On Cotton Avenue near the Marble I ard.
_ Feb. 23, 1818. W—47
Hardware and Cutlery.
The Subscriber offers for sale, the following articles :
fre\ GROSS Knives and Forks,
U 10 do. Desert do. do.
10 setts do. do. containing 51 pieces,
200 dozen Pocket and Pen Knives,
23 do. Knob Locks, 5,6, 7 and 8 inches,
25 do. Stock do. 10 and 12 do.
1000 gross Wood Screws from 3-8 to 4 inches.
Also, an assortment of Hand Saws, Drawing knives,
Planes of all kinds, Augers, Gimblets, Plane Irons,
Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Buggy Springs and Axels,
Mill Irons and Mill Saws, Brass and Iron Shovels and
‘Pongs and Brass Fenders, Shot Guns and Rifles, 50
dozen Colilins’ Axes and Hatchets, also, 200 Boxes
Tin Plate 1-3 x, and 2000 lbs. Iron Wire.
E. B. WEED.
Jan 19, 42 ts
Blacksmiths ‘roots.
on BLACKSMITH’S Bellows, 28, 30, 32,31 and
O U 36 inches,
25 Foster’s Anvils,
50 Bright Faced V ices,
20 “ Cotter keyed do.
1000 lbs. Hammers. For sale by E. B. WEED.
_Jnn 19 42 tl
Ploughs.
on SIX inch Ploughs,
OU 20 7 do. do.
50 No. 11 Freeborn’s do.
50 No. 10 do. do.
Also an assortment of Side-hill, Sub-soil, Self-sharp
ening Ploughs. For sale by E. B. WEED.
Jan 19 42 ts
Nails amt Hollow H air,
on A KEGS Nails,
OUU 5 Tons Philadelphia Hollow Ware, consist
ing of Pots, Ovens and Spiders. For sale by
Jan 19, 42 ts E. B. WEED.
I roil.
if p? TONS assorted Swedes Iron 1-4 to 12 inches
i g) wide,
Also, an assortment of square and round do. from
1-4 to 3 inches
580 lbs. Nail Rods,
1000 lbs. Sheet Iron. For sale bv
Jan 19. 42 ts E., B. WEED.
PJa station For Sale.
THE subscribers having determined to remove
to the W.-st, offer for sale their valuable plants
”tion in Fowl Town, Decatur county, consisting
of nine hundred acre*, about one,half cleared, and nearly
all of it fresh. The place is part of the most valuable
body ot lands in Decatur county, and is not inferior in
point of fertility, to any lands in Southwestern Geor
gia. There is on the place, two sets of negro houses,
a Gin-house, Cotton Press, Sugar mill and boilers, and
one ol the best wells of pure, cold freestone water in the
country . The land is well adapted to the culture oi
Corn, Cotton, (.Loth black-seed and short staple) Sugar
Cane and Florida Tobacco. Os a favorable year it will
produce in cotton per acre from 1200 to 1800 lbs. With
in five miles of Bainbridge, and only three of Flint Ri
ver, it is accessible throughout the year, through river
navigation, to Apalachicola.
Fowl Town is eminently healthy, and its society the
most select in the settlement—added to this the advan
tages for education and religions worship are superior,
there bein>r an excellent Academy and two Churches
within a mile of the place.
The dwellingsof the subscribers are offfrom the plan
tation, and in addition to their being commodious, are
surrounded by good out-lionses. Persons desirous of
buying, wifi do well to call upon the subscribers and
examine for themselves.
The place will be sold low—part cash and the bal
ance on time. DANIEL J. BRUTON,
GEORGE W. BRUTON.
August 16 20 20t
FALL AM) WINTER GOODS,
AT COST!!
fjPllE Subscriber is now opening a large stock of
£ WINT Fit iitlO OS, which will be offered for
a few days only, at cost.
White and Red Flannels,
Rich Cashmeres,
Mouslins De Laines, 18f,
Kerseys dud Blankets,
Shawls from 124 cents to §B,
Satinets and Cassimers,
Broad cloths, V estings, &.c. &e.
W. G. BANCROFT.
Macon, Sept 13 21
Notice.
/AHE subscriber designing to make a change in his
A business wil 1 sell iiis stock fora few days at great
ly reduced prices:
Bleached Shilling, 4cents per yard,
Fine Calico, 6 “
4-4 Brown Sheeting 6 “ •*
White Cotton Hose 6 “ per pair
Black and Slate colored do 6 cents per pair
Fine Black Bombazines, Alpaccas and Black Silks, a
great variety, which will be sold at cost.
Carpetings and Matting at cost.
Sept. 13 24 VV. G. BANCROFT.
Now O fieri it £ :ti B:mci oil’s
FOR COST.
17HNE Black Broad Cloths ; do do Cassimeres, Lin
? en Drills; Ready made Clothing; Suspenders;
Gloves, Hosiery, Ac. Sep. 13 24
OZNABURGS YARNS.—A few bales from Tho
inaston Factory, for sale by
Nov3 31 ‘ REA If COTTON.
Thomaston Man nine t u ring Compuy’t
OSNABURGS AND YARNS, of superior quality
just received and for sale at lowest market prices
by , REA A COTTON, Agents,
Thomaston Manufacturing Company.
June, 30. 13 ts
gt/v BARRELS Cherokee Whi-key,
/■wv’ lf> Do. Meishler’s Gin,
4 Bags Java Coffee,
1 Hhd. Sugar, For sale by
May 10,1848. 6 REA A COTTON.
Cancers and Ulcers.
Dft. M . FOSTER may be consulted at Colum
bus. Un. upon his sate remedies for the cure of
CANCER. The pain of removing Cancer under his
treatment is slight, owing to the fact that he uses no
Caustic or other escharotic whatsoever; but applies
three siinnle substances which, when combined, have
a peculiar chemical affinity for cancerous deposite, re
fusing at the same time to act on the surrounding parts.
Cancers are in the main constitutional, the germ ol
which exists in the blood, at length a deposite is made,
when the first symptoms admonish the patient ot Iris
danger. Dr. F. i a aware that there are scores of can
cer doctors in different parts of the country, who bv
means of virulent poisons, the applications of which
are extremely painful.) have in some cases performed
temporary cures; but the disease has usually returned.
The reason is plain; where any medeicine was dnmin
istered internally, it had no control over the cancerous
matter with which the blood was infected.
The remedy which Dr. E. uses in his constitutional
treatment is one which unites chemically w th this can
cerous matter which exists in the blood and thus neu
tralizes it. And in this, together with his external appli
cations, consists the whole secret of the radical cures
he is constantly performing.
Letters addressed to me at Columbus, Ga ..post paid,
will receive prompt attention. No charge ioi advice or
onsultation. Oct. 11 8t 28
Kt oiighl lo
8 IN Thomaston, Upson county, on ‘he 19;h ulr.
a negro boy a: out eighteen years of age, dark
who says his name is WESLEY,
■•*"“and that he belongs to a man named Williamson
Sparks oi Hums county, Georgia. The owner is re
q .ested to come forward, grove property, pay charges,
and take him away.
OWENS C. SHARMAN,
Oct 4 27 Sheriff Upson County.
VDM IN ISTR ATO R’S SALE—WiII be sold lac
fore the court house door in the county of Dooly,
on the first Tuesday of December next, the following
lots of Land, viz:
No. 41 9th District, Dooly.
No. 16 10th
No. 18 10th “ “
No. 47 10th “ “
No. 48 10th
No. 191 7th
No. 192 7th “ “
No. 222 7th “ “
No. 223 7th “ “
No. 224 7th
No. 225 7th “ “
No. 226 7th “ “
Ten squares ol the above lands lie in n body, having
six hundred acres of open laud ot good quality, ami in
good condition for cultivation. On the premises there
are a good Gin House, Screw and nil the usual conve
niences ol a first rate plantation. These lands beloim
to the estate of Echols Hightower, deceased, late td
Dooly county, and are sold by order of the Honorable
Inferior Court, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said estate.
THOMAS B. FUQUEA, > . , ,
JOEL W. HIGHTOWER, \ Allm rs -
Sept. 20 25
Milledgeville Reconlergive one insertion.
Pocket-Book I oi:s:<i
BETWEEN the city of Macon and Walnut Creek
Bridge, sometime in February, a small Wallet,
containing some money and sundry notes and accounts,
which the owner can have by describing and pa yin”
for tiles advertisment.
„ , LEWIS J. GROCE.
Sept. 6. 23 ts
FASHIONABLE AM) CHEAP.
Hamilton a. syirons, nv n, Whitaker
Street, Savannah, have on hand the mt i choice
and extensive assortment oi French, English, and
Belgian
Cloths, Cassiinxres and Vestings
that can be found in the Southern States. They have
been selected with the greatest care from the very
best importations, and will he manufactured to order j
in the neatest manner, and upon short notice, eitliei j
for Cash or approved credit. Per- msirom the up-coun
try are particularly invited to call, as they cannot tail
to” be suited both in price an J quality.
H AMILTON & SYMONS have also on hand a
very large and extensive assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, ,
manufactured in the best style, and from materials care- 1
fully selected by themselves in the Northern markets.
These they are prepared to sell nearly, if not quite as
low as articles of the same quality can he purchased in
New York.
Wishing to extend their business particularly in the
up-country, they invite Planters and Country Merch
ants to call and examine for themselves.
Savannah, ()ct.20,1847. 23 ft
JUIIM KITTED,
MARBLE Maufacturer, No. 10,
1 Grand Street, New Haven, Conn.
lias constantly on hand, or made to
order, of American & Foreign mar
ble, GRAVE STONES &/.UON-
U M EN TS, of various patterns, Ta
ble tops, Chimney Pieces, Jams,
Mantles, Baptismal Founts, —slso,
Granite Monuments, and Posts for
Grave Lots.
Various patterns of Monuments,
from the above establishment, can
be seen in Pose 11 ill Cementery
Orders for any description oi Marble
work, will be received by the under
signed. who isnuthorizeu to act as
fLvir. Ritter’s Agent.
8 JOHN L. JONES.
July 12 15 6m
Savaxmah Hying’ Establishment.
ANTON HASERICK begs leave to inform the
_ citizens of MACON, and the up country general
ly, that he has made extensive preparations for DYING
and CLEANSING Ladies’ Silk and woolen Dresses,
Shalls &,c. &c. llis colors, particularly Black, Ma
roon and Brown, will be warranted equal to any that
can be produced in the United States. Gentlemen’s
Garments Renovated, Dyed, and warranted not ttTsoil
either the skin or the whitest linen. Priees moderate.
Articles left at the Store of Mr. C A. Ells, next door to
the Washington Hall, Macon, will be promptly for
warded, and returned with despatch.
May 24. ly—B
Jtsst Received,
7r?K} The largest and most complete assortment y* J
of
China. Glass and Earthenware
Ever before offered in this market, among which, are:
Rich fancy painted and gilt French China Tea sets,
(new styles.) Gold Band French China Dining, Tea
and Toilet sets; Gold Band French China Tens and
Cofli-es—by the dozen; (fold Band French China Plates,
Dishes, Cover Dishes. Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams, Bowls
and Pitchers; Rich fancy painted China Cups and
Saucers and Mugs; Portland Vase Jugs, (China) a
new and beautiful article; China and Bohemian Glass
Vases and Cologne Bottles: Plain White China Plates,
Dishes, Cover Dishes; Competicrs, Cassiroles. Pickle
Leaves, Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams, Bowls, Coffees and
Teas (by the dozen;) Pitchers, Toilet sets and Fruit
baskets, Cut and Press Glass Pitchers, Decanters,
Dishes, Goblets, Wines, Chainpaignes, Salts, Tum
blers, &c. A large stock of low [triced Tumblers De
canters, Pitchers, Peppers, Vinegars. &,c. &c. suitable
for the trade of country merchants.
Flowering, Blue, Dining, Tea and Toilet ware in
sets and separately—latest styles and patents; White
Granite, Dining, Tea and Toilet sets, new shapes and
superior quality.
Our stock of common goods embraces a great variety
of styles, and we can offer great inducements to country
dealers.
Knives and Forks—double plated, Silver Forks and
Table Spoons; Waiters in sets and single, Castors of va
rious qualities and kinds; Hall, Solar, Side and Sus
pending Lamps, Lamp Shades, Tubes and Wicks—
extra.
VV e are enabled to offer many descriptions of goods
at reduced prices, and respectfully request a continu
ance ol the patronage we have heretofore receivcil.
GEORGE JONES.
Macon, March 22, 1848. 51 6rn
Macon ikon a ih:ass fount.
DRY, and MACHINE SHOP—The sub
scriber having recently made large and important addi
tions to his former list of patterns for Overshot, Breast
and Tub Mill Gearing, is now prepared to execute or
ders tor Flour Mills, Cotton Factories, Horse power
Mills for plantation grinding, &c.‘. also Cotton Press
es, Gin Gear,Plates and Balls, and Mill Irons ol every
description; till of which will be made of the very best
material and workmanship, on reasonable and accom
modating terms.
ROBERT FINDLAY
Macon, June 17, 1846. y!8
INMJRANK F PtIMPANV,
I Vj OF HARTFORD, CONN.—The uiidersiirned
Agenst will take risks against Fire in this city, Griffin,
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 ; theirpresent
rates are, 3-4 percent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to Charles
ton. REA & COTTON.
Macon, April 1,1818. 5
Notice.— dr. \v. vv. marshall would i
rcspecttully inform persons afflicted with Cancer, ’
Fistula, Wens, and all Uicets and Tumors, originating
from whatsoever cause, that he is permanently located in
the city of Macon, where he may be found both Sum- j
mer and Winter. Dr. M. would guard the public against i
false reports, viz; that he had removed from Georgia—
that he was dead,or deranged in mind. It also appears j
that some itinerant u*d other Doctors, are making, or |
trying to make, the false impression that they treat dis- !
eases precisely as Dr. M. does, thereby misrepresent- |
mg him, and deceiving their patients, some ot whom, |
ot late, have been wofully imposed upon, and have been
obliged to visit Dr. M. at last. Dr. M. deems it only
necessary to add, that Lis former and continued suc
cess in the management ol these diseases, is conclu
sive evidence ol the superiority ot his practice over ail
others known in this or any other country. For the
correctness of this assertion he refers to his pamphlet
on Cancer, &c. which may be obtained gratis, by ap
plication to him by letter (post paid) or otherwise.—
For the fur 1 her encouragement of the afflicted, Dr. M. I
would just add, that, on their arrival at Macon, they i
will have the most abundant testimony in favor of the I
utility of the treatment, by having access to those- who ;
are continually under treatment (from various parts of i
the Union,) in every stage and variety of the complaints, j
The treatment is without the use ol knife, ot caustic, I
and is both constitutional and local.
Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga. Dec. 26, 1810.
Dr. W. YV. Marshall.— Dear Sir: Justice to you
and merr y to the afflicted, prompts me to let the pub
lic know that some tour years since, a small tumour
made its appearance on my upper lip, near the corner
of my mouih, which presently became somewhat trou
blesome in shiving. Several friends express'd con
cern tor me, knowing that my mother had died ofCan
cerol the breast—and that my appearance indicated a
predisposition towards cancerous affections. But 1 felt
but little apprehension until the present year, although
its size had considerably increased. The first of the
year, tile Rev. Samuel Anthony expressed great fear
that it was a Cancer, and told me that from'personal
knowledge of your skill in such diseases, he was sure
you could cure me. But several physicians had cau
tioned me to be careful not to irrituie it, or let any one
do any thing to it lest they should make something se
rious of it. By the latter part of April it hod a threat
ening appearance, and I iiad to attend a general con
ference of the M. E. Church, South, at Petersburg,
Va —and as you are a citizen of Richmond, Va./i de
termined to see you when you came on to the Madison
Springs, Ga. In August last, I started for the Springs.
Un my way thither, a very eminent physician examin
ed it, and lotd me it threatened lo be a very bad place
and kindly offered to cut it oui lor me, assuring me that
I would suffer less from the knife than any other meth
od ol curing it. But 1 haJ known many taken out with
the kmte and soon re-appear. 1 therefore thought it
best lo decline, although warned that an unsightly
scar would mark my lace. But iam happy to say that
in about fifteen days you was successful in removing it,
and in less than two weeks thereat ter, ih • place nad
entirely healed, leaving so small a scar, as scaicety to
be noticed without close examination.
1 would therefore advise all who are afflicted with
Cancer in its various character, to call and see you,
for 1 consider your treatment better, and far more suc
cessful, than any 1 have ever known, and 1 eel confi
dent in saying you will not undertake without good !
hope of success. With sentiments of high respect, 1 i
am yours, J. W. GLENN. |
The Re v. J. W. Glenn is favorably known to the I
public os a Methodist minister in the Georgia Confer- j
euce. ilis address is Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga. 1
Macon, February 16, 1817.
Dr. IF. IF. Marshall, —Sir, A sei se of gratitude
will not permit me bid you adieu until 1 have first re
turned my sincere thanks for the ass,stance which you
so kindly and ellicienily rendered during my recent at
tficiion. W hen 1 first arrived in Macon, with a view
to test your tieatment for iluit dreadful disease, Cancer,
I must confess 1 entertained many anxious doubts con
cerning my recovery. Those doubts, (thanks to your
medical skill) have been entrely removed by my per
fect cure. Nor do 1 more highly appreciate your sig
nal abiiny as a physician, than 1 do your character as
a gentleman and Christian— a character manifested by
your constant uri,unity and humane attention to inysefi
during my illness. Sympathizing with nil who me ul-
Hicted as 1 have been, I am willing for >uu to use this
note in any manner which may serve to inform those
unfortunates, that theie is a certain remedy for theii
disease. Yours with gratitude,
and t „ „ REBECCA WARD.
Residence, Madison, Morgan county, Ga. Mr
Ward had been attended many years by eminent phy
sicians. \V. \V. M.
The case of Mrs. Ward was a distressing one as was
known to most ol the inhib lantsoi Madison and also
to the Hon. Mr. Nisbet of Mcaon. It will be observ
ed that 1 give the address of my patients that they may
be corresponded .villi, it is presumed that none couio
wish for belter evidence to show me utility of any treat
meut (Jot 35 30
Geos jffe A ones
W) WILL continue the Ceitut, Glass, and -T o
0y Earthenware business, on his own account, |ifl
at the old stand of Hyde Jones, lie Inis'***
now on hand the largest and best a.-.-ot ted siock ever
before offered in tins market.
June 2.8 13
To Planters and Ulcrcha is.
DEIVSLO W & WEBSTER,
SAVANNAH, GA.
DEALERS ill Paints, Oils, B:ashes, Window-
Glass, Window-Sash and Painters’articles ; also
Guupower,Shot,- Bar Lead, Wrapping, Writing and
Printing Paper, Writing and Priming Ink, with an
extensive assortment ot
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mach ines and Tools adapted, to the Southern Country,
amongst which will be juund the following Arti
cles, with many not mentioned.
Y ankee Plows, No’s 10,11, 12 and 20, Seed and Corn
for J, 2 uiu!4 horses.
Improved Plows, C lit., 7 in., No’s A 1, 14 and 15, for
1 horse. A3, 2 Band Eagle Plows, lor 2 and 4
horses.
Self-Sharpening Flows, Ne’s 1,2 and 3 for land 2
horses.
Sub Soil Plows, No's 0, 1 and Engle for 1,2 and 4
horses.
Side Hill Plows, No. 0, and A 1, for one and 2 horses.
Double Mould lioarJ Plows, No. 0 and 2, tor 1 anti 2
horses.
Rice and Cotton Trenching Plows, for 1 horse,
improved Cultivators.
Cultivator and Scantier, (new patern.)
Brade’s Patent Hoes, No’s U, 1,2, 3 and 4.
Brnde’sCarolina flees, No’s 00. 0,1, 2 and 3.
Lyndon’s “ “ Nos 00, 0, I, 2 ami 3.
Anchor “ No’s 00, U and 1.
Grubbing “ 3 sizes.
Trenching “ 2 “
New Ground “ 2 “
Cane “ 2 “
but and Wrought Nails, Carpenter’s Edge Tools, Ax
es, (various kinds,) Tiace, Ox, Log and Filth
Chains, Boxing A;.-s, 11 ackers and Ro nd Shaves
for Turpentine Manufacturers, Hand, Pantiel,
Compass and X Cut Saws, Files, Augers, Squares,
Braces and Bits, Hand anu Bench Vrices.
Common and Folding Harrows, ti sizes.
Corn and Cob Crushers, 3 sizes.
Cylinder Straw Cutters, with G, 8 and 10 knives.
Botts’ Patent Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters, 2 sizes.
Common Straw Cutting Boxes, Corn Planters, Seed
Sower.
Kendall's Patent Butler Churns, 4 sizes.
Single Corn Shellets, wiih land 2 Balance Wheels,
Double “ for horse or hand power.
Double “ with separator and cleaner at
tached.
Patent Grain Scythes, Grain Cradles,
Glass and Bramble Scythes, Briar Hooks.
Scythe Snaiths, Scythes Btones and Rifles.
Ground Augers and Post Spoons.
Ames Long Handled Shovds and Spades.
Ames’ Short “ “ •* Bucket do.
Grain and Coal Shovels.
Hay and Manure Forks, 10 ki -<!s.
Garden and Manure Rakes, 8 *•
Garden and Toy lines, Garden Reelsand Lines.
1 ransplanting Trowels, Weeding Forks, Pruning
i looks, Pruning Saws and Chisels, and Pruning
Shears, ‘i'wig Cutters, Flower Gatherers and
Holders, Grafting Chisels, Budding and Pruning
Knives, various kinds, Ox Yokes, Ox Bows, Cat
tie Tiles, Horse Rackets.
Grain 1 hiesners with Straw Carriers and Separators
attached, Common Threshers and Beaters, Portable
Horse Powers, lor one and two Horses, Cast Segments
with Pillions and wing gudgeons, lor 8,9, 10 and 12
feet wit el; J. T. Grant’s Patent Fun Mill, (superior
to any now in use for cleaning Grain of all kinds,) 4
sizes; Common Fan Mills, Grain Sifters, Vegetable
b utters, Corn Mills tor hand or horse power, Grind
Stones. Mill Jack Screws, Store and Cotton
ri rucks, Din ami Goal Burrows, with an assortment of
i*ood (jiardoa
Agents for the sale of Fitzgerald’s Patent Portable
Jt reach Burr Stone Mills; Good rear's Patent Metalic
Rubber Belling, (an article much superior to Leather
tor Machinery ; Fuirbank’s Patent Platform Scales,
warranted superior to any now m use.
Planters may rest assured that for any Implementor
Machine sold by us, extra pieces for repairs can be
furnished at short notice, which will be found an im
poi tant consideration in purchasing.
Planters and Merchants visiting Savannah, are invi
ted to cal! and examine our stock. They can rest as
sured no pains will be spared to merit a continuance of
the liberal patronage herelotore extended ns.
Savannah, August jo. gg if
OcniuEgxe Iron ;tn<l Brass Foundry
ami Machine
rpHE Ocmulgee Foundry has been enlarged and fur
-1 nished with anew and superior stock of tools,
which will enable the sub criber to furnish work at the
shortest notice, in his line, of a superior character, and
at prices as low ns can be furnished elsewhere. The
attention of Millwrights and Machinists is earnestly
requested to examine this establishment. lam prepar
ed to furnish STEAM ENGINES, irom 1 to GOhotse
power, lor saw miilsor other purposes; Screw Cuttings
from 1 inch diam*trto2 feet, 10 feet long; Gear Cut
ting; Turning in all its branches; Finishing ol all kinds
o A'lnohiucrv.
IN TIIE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish ail kinds of Castings of Iron
or Brass; MiliGearof all kinds, of the inost°approved
patterns; Bevel, Face and Spur Gear; Cast-Iron
Water Wheels ; Gin Gear of all patterns, and sizes to
suit; Cotton Gin work ; Press Pulleys; Hand Railings,
Fire-proof Doors and Windows, Cemetery Railing
Gudgeons, Inks, ?,1 ill Spindles—in fact, work of any
description that is done in an establishment of the kind.
Persons interested in the business are requested to
examine this concern. CIIAS. P. LEVY.
Ocmulgee Foundry, ls< St. below Macon West
ern liuilroad. May 10,1848. 6
(Fri* Macon I elegraph, Griffin papers, and Sanders
viile Georgian copy.
TO l‘l, l TFITS.
i WILL call the especial nonce ot Planters and oth
eis to tnesmcK ol CL-i Gear .and Press Pulleys
that is kept on hand. CIIAS. P. LEVY.
Ocmulgee bound, y, Shop below Si. fr IF. liuilroad
May 10,1848. g
Massey's improved Coltofi Gins.
rTT 1! E subscriber is now prepared to manufacture a su-
JL p rior article ot CO 1 ION GINS, having procu
red materials ot the best quality and being supplied with
the best of workmen. Besides he is now making con
siderable addition to his machinery, which will enable
hint to furnish as good gins, and on as reasonable
terms, as any factory in the State.
‘1 he subscriber has the exclusive right of Simpson’s
Patent, (tor applying metalic rubber to drums, pullies,
Ac.) for some titty of the b st cotton growing counties
in the State ; which he intends applying to his gins
when required. And it is certainly of great advant
age toll e cotton gin, for it not only requires one third
less power to propel it, where the metalic rubber is ap
plied, but the gin, running geer, and every thing con
nected with it, will last as much longer in pioportion.
1 believe there is no one of common sense but will ad
mit, that the lighter machinery of any kind can run,
the longtr it will last.
It u;ipears that a great many persons prefer what is
called a water box, to all such i would say, that it is not
worth one cent for the purpose recommended—that is
to prevent the gilt from taking lire, fnrihis simple rea
son, a gin never takes fire iront the box, hut invariably
from the brush inside the gin, (when it takes fire at all.)
But as every mail has his own notions, I will furnish a
boxo! my own invention (to all who may require it,)
equal to the patent water box.
N. B.—Gins sent to any part of the country, and in
every case warranted to perforin well.
Letters addressed to the subscriber at Macon, Ga.,
will receive prompt attention.
O. W. MASSEY.
March 22 _ 5} i y
Taylor's relciinitcd Cofioti Gins.
fsl HE undersigned inform the public, that they have
I been appointed Agents lor the sale ot those celebra
ted COTTON GINS, manufactured by E. T. Taylor
A Cos. formerly ot Girard, Ala. but now of Columbus,
Ga., where is established one ol the most exten
sive and complete manufactories in the South. The
materials used are of the best quality. The machinery
is all new, and constructed on the most approved plans
for the manufacture ol Cotton Gins.
The machinists and workmen employed in the estab
lishment are skilifin and experienced in the business ;
and they have'made such improvements in the mechan
ism A construction of the Gins that they feel certain, in
every case, to furnish a Gin which will perform admi
rably well,and give the purchaser entire satisfaction.
In the way of recommendation, wc need only say,
that wc furnished several hundred of the late improved
Gins to planters tit various parts of the country during
the season, and not one of that numberhas failed to give
general satisfaction, both in speed and the sample ol
Cotton.
03T ORDERS can be sent to E. T. Taylor A Cos.
by mail,or contracts made with their Agents who are
travelling through the country.
GINS will be sent to any part of the country, and in
all cases warranted to perform well.
Persons addressing the Proprietors by mail, will di
rect their letters to Columbus, Ga.
N. OUSLEY A SON.
March 22 5]
Store For Sale.
f THE Drugs, Medicines, Furniture and Fixtures
in the establishment now occupied by the subscri-
I id's, are otic red tor sale, on very reasonable terms
The Store is on the corner of Third and Mulberry
streets, directly between the two Hotels, and can be
rented for any term of years at a reasonable rate. The
stand is evidently the best in file city, and any person
desirous of engaging in the Drug Business, willdo
well to make immediate application, l’osei ssion will
be given on the Ist of December.
„ „ SHOT WELL A GILBERT.
Macon, Sept. 20 25
Tivciity-fivc Dollars Reward.
f RANAWA Y from the subscriber on the 2d ol
/'■‘p •Inly, ORIAN, a negro woman, about 30 years
; ol age—black, lather spare made, limps slightly
m her walk fom lameness in one hip, lias a habit
ol looting down when spoken to, front teeth bad, anu
one or more gone from the side of her mouth. It fi
supposed sin- vv H endeavor to get to Charleston, where
she was purr based. The above rcwaid will be paid bj
the owner lor her apprehension and confinement in jn 1
wherever found, or delivered 10 me in this place.
„ E. S. ALDRICH.
Macon, Sept 27 2G 6111
JlO.MHbf BIJIXLTIN, NO. 7.
■'VNow is the Season for
‘■’tifcs. Stomach and Bowel Com- \
/v ‘ it is ot unspeak- I
/Q’ 4 4 able hop'Ttance that the
’ & \-C\ most triable preventives
,u • \and rent*dies be brought to
i l SwlafeSksiatep’ \ * public notice in every sec-
I • f l ' on °* the country.. ‘Phis
\ \ / /Company would call the at
\ \ / / tention of medical men, pa
\\ * / / rents, nurses, and all others,
\\ fVVftfS /./ totheirCHILDREN’SPA
NA'N ACEA, a medicine which
ia unparalleled for its power
over nil the Summer disorders of children, whether ol
the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, the skin, or the
general circulation. In Cholera. Infantum (summer
complaint.) Diarrhoea, Dysentary, Wasting Away,
Costiveness, Teething, Ac. Ac., it is infallible. Mo
family should be a moment without it, as its timely use
will save life, and carry the most feeble children through
the summer. It is accompanied by careful and min
ute directions.
TIIE DYSENTARY SYRUP
of this Company is an inlallihlc specific in this alarm
ing disorder. It is warranted to cure ; and ii it should
not the money will in all cases be refunded. Thous
ands of lives have been saved by its use. No matter
how extreme the case a cure is certain. Medical men
and all others should immediately procure a supply,
and thus confer a blessing on their respective path-ms,
famiif s i l communities.
The other medicines of the Grnefenbnrg Company
are too well known to need mention at tiiis time. Suf
fice it to say that they are sought for with unexampled
avidity, and are performing the most astounding cures.
Fever and Ague, Scrofula, Consumption, Bilious Fc
ves, Ac. Ac., are conquered by them. TheGraefen
berg Sarsaparilla Compound is taking the lead of all
others, ana contains double the number ot doses ofany
other. GEORGE BRAINERD, Agent
Hyde A Jones, Agents, Macon.
James Duncan, “ Milledgeville.
July 13 15
(lllOIlGi: PAYNE,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY.
HAS now on hand, the following articles and
fcjsifa great many others, too numerous to mention,
4i_j3 viz:
Dr. Woodruff's Dysentary Cordial and his Worm
Specific,
I)r. Benjamin Smith’s Sugar Coated Pills of the day,
Dr. Champion's Fever A Ague A Anti-bilious Pills,
Dr. Spencer's Anti-bilious Pills,
Messrs. Coster A Coxe’s Southern Tonic lor Fever
and Ague,
McAllister’s All healing Ointment,
Harrison’s Specific Ointment, Crossman’s Specific
Mixture,
W istar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Lucina Cordial,
Osborn’s Philotoken, Crain’s Patent Abdominal
Supporters,
Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, all the go for Ladies’
Toilet.
Husband's Patent Isinglass Adhesive Plaster—a new
article,
Thompson’s Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
Naptha for Consumption,
Taylor’s Crystaline Wash-balls, McMunn’s Elixer
Opium. .
Inks of all kinds.
Macon, August 16,1848. 20 ly
THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST
PREPARATION
O F UIU) CII DICKY.
Thompson’s Compound Syrup. A certain reme
dy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asth
ma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Inflam
mation ot the Pulmonary Or
gans, Ac.
Price, One Dollar per bottle, containing double the
quantity usually sold tor that price. Agents for Maccn,
J. If. A W. S. ELLIS.
August 16 20 3m
IMPROVED
Bolanico Medical Practice,
TRIUMPHANTLY SUCCESSFUL!!!
A RETROSPECT OF THE TAST.
VBOUT seven YEARS ago the undersigned erected
the standard ol .Medical Progression in the city
of Macon, and spread to the breeze the banner of Re
lorm. Then its frail support was his almost single arm,
I the extraneous aid of wealth or station were utterly de
: nied it, and even the ulterior prospect of ultimate as
si'tttnce was dark in the extreme ; assailed on every
side by open enemies whose interests demanded its
, downfall, maligned and evil spoken of by those for
! whose beneiit it was erected, bespattered as it were by
those who scorned not the use of every covert means
that malignity could dictate or cupidity devise in com
passing their ends. Yet, notwithstanding tipsalmost
overwhelming combination of adverse influences, it
still retains its place, and proudly waves in undimin
ishell and brightening lustre over an host of friends,
whose strong arms and willing hearts united to support
it, give every confidence that the success of the new j
oymem, so promulgated, is no longer problematical,
hut is a FIXED FACT, the more gratifying, as it shows
conclusively that such advancement is owing almost
entirely to the irresistible conviction produced upon the
mind by the extraordinary results of the exhibition of
the remedies: so absorbing indeed lias this conviction
become and so diffusive is its influence, that from every
portion of the State and from all the adjoining States,
solicitations for relief are daily pouring in, till the as-’
founding number of over three hundred new cases
of chronic forms of disease in addition to all others
have been undertaken in the last two months. In this
connection it may not be improper to add for general
information, that the successful treatment and cures of
similar cases have latterly been accumulating so much
faster than his space in the public papers would admit
ol reporting, that he determined on publishing his .Med
ical Progressionist and Annual Reporter, for the ex
press purpose of putting such facts before the people,
as will leave no room for doubt; this is now out of
press and ready for gratuitous distribution by mail or
otherwise, to all who may desire further information
on the subject.
The facilities for procuring medicines since the in
troduction ol cheap postage, are such as to put it in
the power of every body, no matter where they reside,
to procure his aid at a comparatively very trifling cost’,
and as hundreds have been cured without his ever hav
ingseen them, simply by a description of their cases,
either oral or written, there is ample encournment for
hope, not only to the most desponding but also to the
most distant.
Chronic diseases not requiring personal attention are
treated nr five dollars per nienth ; acute cases in the
city or within a few miles of his office, are treated in
accordance with the established rates of other city phy
sicians. 1
Personal attention cannot be given at long distances
in the country except in urgent cases, or as consulting
physician. Chronic cases Irom a distance requiring
personal attention, may be treated at his Infirmary.—
Servants will be treated in a separate department un
der the direction and management of an assistant.
Students wishing to attain proficiency in their profes
sion, will be instructed in his peculiar mode of prac
tice, restricted to their individual use, they can also enjoy
the advantages of a Pharmaceutical education in his
Medicine Store, together with clinical instructions at
the bedside of the patient in his infill nary, together with
the use of his library ; the charge lor each student is
One Hundred Dollars. None need apply who cannot
come well recommended.
Botanic Medicines of a superior quality are kept con
stantly on hand forsale, at such prices (lower than usu
al) lor ( ask as must be satisfactory to practitioners.—
Those obtaining medicines on a credit, must expect to
pay the credit price. The rapidly increasing demand
lor his anti-bilious vegetable tills, especially among
the planters ol the southern and western portions of the
State, gives still greater confidence in their utility as a
sale and reliable valuable family medicine, particularly
in the hands of overseers, who can give them with per
fect safety in any case without the fear of injury, so
frequently resulting to the negro population, from the
injudicious and careless use of calomel. Price of the
single box 50 cents—a liberal discount is allowed to
those who purchase by the dozen or gross.
family stocks of .Medicines with hooks directing
their use, are put up at short notice and in good order
to rein in their virtues, and should either the medicine
so sold or the pills fell in any case to give general satis
fection, the purchase money will he promptly refunded.
Letters must be post-paid, and addressed to
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
April 5 1 Macon, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
VLL persons having demands against the estate of
Isaac Collier, late of Upson county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them to us, properly attest
ed, within the time prescribed by few, or they will not
be settled. And all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make immediate payment
CHAR LI IS V. COLLIER,) ,’
CUTHBET S. COLLIER,} Ex rs -
Oct 11 28 fit
NOTH 11, All persons indebted to the estate
ol Alphnus Beall, late of Upson county, deceas
ed, are requested to make immediate payment—and
all those having demands against said estate, are re
quested io present them, duly attested, within the time
prescribed by law. MARY C. BEALL, ndtn’x.
Oct 25 30 fit
TVT O'i’lC K.—All persons having demands against
IN the estate of Henry Wall, late of Twiggs coun
ty, deceased, are requested to present them attested
according to tlrequisites of the law, —and all persons
indebted to said tstaje, ore required io make immedi
ate payment. JAMES AVERETT, ndnt’r.
Oct 25 30 fit
Notmhe.-aii persons having detnandsagainst
theestateol Samuel Pate, late of Twiggscoun
ty, deceased, are requested to present them, attested
according to law, —and all persons indebted to said es
tate, are required to make immediate payment.
Oct2s 30 fit JAMES AVERETT,ndm’r.
XECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at the court
J i house in Marion, Twiggs county, on the Ist Tues
ay in January next, a Negro Woman named Jinny,
belonging to the estate of Edmund Swinney, late ol
said county, deceased. Terms cash. I
E. B. SWINNEY, Ex’or. I
Oct. 11 38
LEGAL NOTICES.
l psaii SJierifi’s
\\T l)e before the court house door in Tho- 1
ft mas ton, Upson county, on the first Tu.-mEv in
December next, within the legal hours ot sale ih/to .
lowing negroes, viz:
Maria, Albert, Lucy, Emanuel and Malm la levied
on as t ne property of David Buff, to satisfy at.: .; „:i_- ’
ti fa. from Upson Inferior C-.ui t, in lavor ot B .yid , i
Smith, assignee, vs. said Bull—poverty point.i.u; ;i.
sud mortgage it la.
“ OWENS C. SIIARMAN. Sh’il.
°c* 4 27 tds
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
a Jl tlie first 1 uesday in December next, belore the
court house door ot Bibb countv, between the u<u
hours of sale, by virtue of an order lmm the I :! ;,'. io , i
Court sitting as a corn t ot Ordinary for sutd county, tin
following pmpeity, to wit : Part ot lot liuini.er nln.;\.
four (if 4) in the south-east corner, containing 70 acies
mote or foss, part o. lot oi Land number ninety-live
east side containing 125 acres, moteoi i.as oat t
ol lot number fifty-eight (58,) containing it 7 ; .ci /s,
more or less ; part oi lot number filty-niut con
taining sevenly-live .acres, on the we.-t lute.-aid lot,
nil lying in the im;lt iiistnct*f originally H< as ■ n now
Bibb county, and known as the faim and residence of
James Buzbt-e, deceased, and embracing till bis lands
in said lots, except suen part thereol as has been as
signed to tiie widow lor her dower.
Also, at the same time and place, the following rtn
med negroes: Isaac, a negro man id t . ■- old,
Winney, a negro woman 35 yea is o: ~ a woman
about 18 years and her child Penny. ut two years
old and her infant child not named. Terms 12 months
credit with approved security.
M IDDLE'ION McDonald, adm’r.
ELI Z ABE 111 Bl ZBEE, ndmr’x.
Sept 6 23 tits
VDMIN ISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII he sold be
fore the court house door m Thomaston, Upson
county, on the first Tuesday in December next, the
north half of lot of Land, number (189) one hundred
and eighty-nine, in the 16th district, formerly Houston
now Upson county ; also, one negro girl named Mnha
la, about ten years of age. Sold by orderof the Honor
able Inferior Court of said county, as the property ot
Thomas S. Snipes, deceased.
Oct 4 27 JOHN T. SNIPES, adm’r.
A DM INISTRATRIX SALE-Will be sold, on
ii the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court
House in Lanier, Macon County, lot number 157, hi
the second district, of said county, belonging to the es
tate of Timothy Lee, deceased.
Pet. 4 ‘27 ELIZABETH LEE, Adm’x.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Agreeable man
H order ot the honorable Interior Court of Crawford
County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will !*> sold
on the first Tuesday in December, befi re the Court
House door in the town of Knoxville, in said County
the lands, containing over 300 acres, belonging to the
estate ot Jesse Dufiev, deceased, lying on The” Encha- j
chonna creek, near Blackstone’s Bridge. Terms twelve
months credit with upproved security
Oct. 4 27 J. A. MILLER, Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to aa
/A. order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Craw- 1
ford county, when sitting (or ordinary purposes, wdlbe
sold on the first Tuesday in January next, liefore the
court house door in the town of Knoxville, Crawford
county, within the legal hours of sale, one Lot of Land
containing two hundred and seventy-five acres,“more
or less, number 220, second district originally Houston
now Crawford county, belonging to the estate of Wiilis
S. Scott, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Oct 4 27 \\ ILLIS B. SCOTT, adm’r.
V DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold at
the court house in the town of Sparta, Hancock
county, on the first Tuesday in December next, Lot
of Land situated iilt Farntersville, Hancock county,
containing five acres, more or less, belonging to the
estate of Dr. William Stewart, deceased Bibb
countv. Sold by order of the Inferior Court of Bibb
county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. ROLAND BIVINS, adm’r
Oct 11 28
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Will be sold or,
Tursday the 28th day ot December next, at the
plantation late the residence of Willis S. Scott, deceas
ed, of Crawford county, a lot of Com, Fodder, Wheat,
Mules and Horses, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Plantation Tools, and the residue of the Perishable
Property belonging to the estate of said Willis S. Scott.
Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of Crawford
county, for the beneiit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased, WILLIS B. SCOTT, Adm’r.
Oct. 18 29 tils
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
Jr\. the first Tuesday in December next, before the
Court House door in Lanier, Macon County, the fol
lowing property, to wit: 30 acres of land, it'being part
ot lot No. 95, in the second district of said also
100 acres, more or less, being part of lot No. 67, in 2nd
district of said county. Sold for the purpose of effect
ing a title ; also, all the rest of the land belonging to
the estate of David Google, deceased, this last named
sold for the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of said
deceased. DANIEL KLECKLEY, Adm'r.
Oct. 4 27 tds
A D.VIIN IS'I RATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
TV order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Craw
ford county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the
court house door of Lafayette, Walker county, within
the legal hours of sale, one Lot of Land No. 257, two
hundred and fifty-seven, in the 28th district third’ sec
tion, formerly Cherokee now Walker county, belong
ing to the estate of Willis S. Scott, deceased, sold fer
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
Terms on the day of sale.
Oct 4 21 WILLIS B. SCOTT, ad’mr.
\ DMINISTRATOR’S SAJJ!. — Will be sold at
fl the court house in Lanier, Macon county, on the
first Tuesday in January next, the Plantation whereon
Dr. Miles k. Harman, deceased, recently lived,con
sisting of One Thousand Acres, more or less, with a
good Dwelling, Gin House, and other necessary out
buildings; the land being generally of the first quality.
Sold as the property of said Miles K. Harman, dec’d.
Also, on Wednesday, the 3d of January, the Per
sonal Property of said deceased, will be sold on the
premises, consisting of the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Horses, Mules,
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Carriage, Farming utensils, &,c.
fcc. Sale to continue front day to day till all the prop
erty is sold. Terms of sale, a reasonable credit fur
good paper.
JAMES S. HOLLINGSHEAD, adm’r.
October 25 30 tds
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first
J Tuesday in January next, by virtue of an order
from the Honorable Inferior Court of Houston county,
sitting as a court of Ordinary, before the court house
door in Perry, in said county, between the usual hours
of sale, four Negroes, to wit: Edmund, a man about
24 years old, Mariah, a woman about 27, Caroline, a
girl about 4, Sam, a boy about 1 year old; also at the
same time and place, 350 acres of land, known as the
farm and residence of James Heard, late of said coun
ty, deceased, lying and being in the fifth district of
Houston county, adjoining the lands of Dunkins, Sikes
and others. Titles good—liberal credit. Terms on
the day. WILLLIAM CHERRY, Ex’or of
the last Will of James Heard, dec’d.
Cctlß. 29 tds
I.EXECL TOR’S SALE.—W ill be sold at the court
Li house door in Thotnaston, Upson county, on the
first Tuesday in January next, the following Negroes
belonging to the estate of James Gibson, Jr. deceased,
and sold by direction of the Will of said deceased, viz :
Mark,a negro tnan about 35 years old, Charles a boy
about 5 years old, and Martha a woman, about seven
teen years old. JAMES FRIER, Ex’or.
October 25 30
EE XECUTOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first
i Tuesday in December next, at the court house in
Marion, Tw iggs county, the following land belonging
to the estate ol John Everett, deceased, to wit: Two
hundred and seventy-two acres and a half, more or
less, well improved, Iteing the place whereon said John
Everett died. Sold lor the purpose of a division among
the heirs. Terms of sale on the day.
HENRY E. EVERETT, Ex’r.
Sept. 13 24 tds.
IE XECUTOR’S SALE—MiII be sold before the
j court house door, in Thotnaston, Upson county,
on the first Tuesday in December next, a Negro Wo
man named Matilda, about twenty years ot age, as
the property ofllenry Garland, sen’r. late of said coun
ty, deceased, and sold agreeable to the IVill of said
deceased, lor the purpose of a division.
WILLIAM T. GARLAND, Ex’or.
Sept 27 26 tds
TIE XECUTOR'S SALE.—Agreeably to an order ot
the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Upsou county,
when sitting for ordinaly purposes, will be sold at the
court house in Thornaston, on the first ‘Tuesday in
January next, the following negroes, to wit: Emily a
woman, about 25 years ol age, and her two children,
Jane five or six years old, and Shepherd a boy about
two years old, sold lor the benefit of the heirs of Ster
ling Gardner, deceased. Terms made known on the
dayofsale. JOHN GARDNER, Ex’or.
Nov. 1 31
],E XECU TOR’S SALE —Will be sold at the resi
-2j deuce ol Thornton Terry, late of Tw iggs county,
deceased, on Wednesday, the 6th day ol December
next, all the perishable property belonging to said de
ceased, consisting of Hoises, Cuttle, Oxen and Cart,
Pork and Stock Hogs, Corn, Fodder and Oats, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming ‘Tools, ad a
variety of other things too numerous to mention.—Sale
to continue from day to day, until all is sold. Terms
.made known on the day ot sale.
JOEL W. PERRY,) ,
Nov 1 31 TERREL PERRY, $ Px ors
-lEXECI I OR’S SALE.— WiII be
- court house door in ‘Thotnaston, Upson county,
on the first Tuesduy in January next, the following ne
gtoes, viz: Abraham, a good blacksmith, Joe, George
and Thomas, men; Reuben, Lewis, Miies and Jim,
boys; and Mariah, an old woman ; said nt grots be
longing to the estate ot Isaac Collier, deceased, anti
sold agreeable to the last Will and testament ol saw
deceased. Terms made known 0:1 the d..y ot sale.
CHARLES V. COLLIER. / , Vra
CUTHBERT 8. COLLIER, S CiX rß ’
November I. 31
LEGAL Ml Hr ‘■
L'OUR months „rr I
X 1 mad.- to the llononiD,- f •’’ ’"ir-VaS. H
county, wheneittiug :s -V -1 C0,,,,8|
toselt part of tiie leaT esniie „v’ : - li: r v • ‘^l’
ceased, late o! sai.fci nnty ‘ A.'j, B
Oo,U ■
F’nUil MONTHS , 7?B
r maJe to the lioncTable h'-''. rir|,i!, ’ ! ■ ft
county, when fiitiug b>r ,-,t ~?** , IBS
jo sell the Real Estate o. Ee ! ‘,'7 Vi ’ m H
late ol sat j county. ‘ 11 V
’ THOMAS B. ITotu. , H
JULL W. iiii,./i,,' A 1 S
July 12 ““'.iiouj.n c ■
1 A made to the iioiiorat'!, ij-;, j.', •*! <■■ ■ , -
[ county, when sitting a,r oJ,. ‘• ■. -
| to sell a Ncgo Woman, ! e!..i , T y , ■
■ tnund riwiuney, late of sah|"(H
July 1 L ’ U - ■
- ]-, 4 H
T’OI’R MONTHS after date I
1 mane to the Honor;:!,fo t ],,. ‘t'k-c-■
toil county, when sitting as a *‘* er,o! < :■ ’ H
leave to sell the Land and < i-r
: sate- of James Heard, deo nsid f- r • n! iir*t..,
creditors and legatees ot said d.’ c °. T . f- m r ., ‘'.'l
W 51.1,1 \ M ri- CI ‘4
July 12 ‘cui*, uj a
L OUR MONTHS . j
J 1 made to the Honorable the Jt,: 1 *’ K ,
ton county, when sitting as a /~. rar( ‘B
leave to sell the Lands and i s ß
i teol \\ illtani Smith,
JOHN w f°, Ui:T >’- B
July 12 JAMES l
LH)UR RIONTHS _ afi^da.eT7n c i;,, J I
I made to the Honontble tl ;o inter v. I
son county, when sitting for or,iml° r “t i B
leave to sell the Real Estate sn( j‘ P ul P*m ,’2
to the estate o! Edward Eubanks T ‘ Lrrt,es . U-kiT,.,a
NANCY C eJraW’ I
July 12 L BA * N Es. Adr ar - X I
j H 4rn 1
I ‘OFIf MONTHS atterdane~a7TTTT~ —-I
iJJ made to the Honorable the InterL?| - 03 W|l; >1
| son county, when sitting for ordinary w Vt-I
to sell the lands belonging to the esthteS^! ’ v 1 I
; rich, late ol Upson county deceased Sanj °el kind.l
July 26 AKCHIIJALD KENDR KH, Ad ttf I
- 4m— 17 I
TT'OUR MONTHS after date, at.plica,, „ I
r mgde to tho Honorable the Inferior X >1
con county when sitting for ordinary n Z
leave to sell the whole ot the real i'l
Harman, deceased, late oi said county J,Un
JAMES S. HOLLINGSHE4D .a - I
August 23 2j *<®r. I
r made to the honorable the Inferior CoinVp 1 ** I
ton county when sitting for ordinary I
| leave to sell the interest in the real ecL* R,s|
j an / J \ ac,or >’ sttuated thireon, in Houston c’oomv 1 1
wh ch are owned jomtiy by William Haddwk I
said county, deceased, and Joseph
Chii ten and Krr and w > T’i J B I
Haddock’s Mills and the Houston Factory 6 ,I °'' n h I
, DAVID M. HOLilPs
Auousti ° f Wmam
fen
i a . f,er L da,e ’ application
• J? made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Twit.
< aunty, when sitting for ordinary purposes fora^
I r lo ,^; 11 all, the belongingfoTfo:
Samuel Pate, late oi said countyf dneaJS
Sept. 13 MMES AVERETTUto.
F°U? A '')N IHS after date, application will !„
1? made to tne Honorable Inferior Court off
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leavVto
sell the Lands and Negroes, belonging to the estate 0 t
Nathaniel Sanders, deceased, late ol said county u
the benefit ot the heirs and creditors ot said deeeaV
ISAAC SANDERS, t
RICHMOND SANDERS A adD,rs
Sept. 12 24 iufen
FOUR MONTHS alter date, applieat,,
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ol Su n
ter county, when sitting for ordinary purpose- “tor
leave to sell the Lands and Negroes belong! ru* to . .
estate of Everett Wells, deceased.
EASON SMITH. Admr.
September 6 23 In 4 m
MONTHS after date, application will fe
? made to the Honorable the Inferior Court et (Jaoß
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fer leave ti,
sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate o!
Alphaus Beall, late of said county, deceased.
MARY C. BEALL, adtn'n.
September 6 23 4tn
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE -Will be sold it
XL the court house in Floyd county, on the fira
Tuesday in December next, one hundred and sixty
acres ot Eand, known as lot No. 95, in the tilth dis
trict and 4th section. Sold by order of Court, as the
propet ty of John Rawls, deceased.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, adm'r.
CAROLINE M. RAWLS, admit
Sept 18 24 tds
4 DMINISTRATOR’S4BALE.—Pursuant toanor
i A der ot the Honorable Inferior Coart of Monroe
county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, will -:i
on the first ‘Tuesday in January next, between the usu
al hours ot sale, at the court house in the town of For
syth. Monroe county, the following property, tow:::
The premises whereon the late John Matin, of said
county, dec’d. died, —lying on the Towaiiga river con
taining four hundred and fifty acres, more or iess, ad
joining Daniel Ponder and others; Also, Fifteen Ne
groes, mostly young and likely, viz: Charles a man,
about 67 years old, Suckey a woman, about j 5
old, Jtuia a woman, about 57 years old, Lai km a mai.
about 32 years old, Lewis a man, about 32 years <,jj
Terry a man, about 30 years old, Hannah a” woman,
about 37 years old, and her child a girl, about 2 years
old, Eliza a woman, about 21 years old, and her two
children, Jane and Lushus, 3and 1 years old, George
a boy, about 15 years old, Edmund u boy about 15
years old, Carter a boy, about 7 years old, and .Mon
roe a boy, about 4 years old. All sold as the estate ot
said deceased. Terms made known on the day.
WILLIAM L. FAMBROUGH,
Adm'r. Debonis non with the Will annexed.
Nov 1 31 tds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—By virtue oi an
order ot the Honorable the Interior Court of Upson
county when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold
before the court house door at Thotnaston, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next,
the following Lots or parcels ot Land, viz . Lots num
ber 294, 295, 283, and also one hundred one and a
f< urtli acres, it being the South halfot Imt number Vik
all lying and being in tite first district of originally
Houston now Upson county. Sold as the property of
Samuel Kendrick, late of Upson county, deceased,
tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors ot said decea -
ed. Terms made known on the dav ot sale.
ARCHIBALD KENDRICK, Adm’r.
Nov 1 31 tds
V DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be sod n
the first Tuesday in January next, at the cf t
house door in Wnresboro’, Ware county, within the
usual hours o. sale, the following I<ots ot Land, to wit:
Nos. 4,5, 42 and 229, all in the 9th district, of said
county. Terms on the day.
Also, on the same day, before the court house in
Troupville, Lowndes county, Lot No. 446, tnthe9ih
district of formerly Irwin, now Lowndes county. —
Terms cash.
Also, on the same d3y, before the court house door
in Gainesville, Hall county, lot No. 36, in the 9th
district ot said county.—'Terms cash.
Also, on the same day, before the court house door
in Monroe, Walton county, lot No. 178, in the 3d dis
trict of said county.—Terms cash.
Also, on the same .day, betore the court house door
in Canton, Cherokee county, lot No. 12, in the Mia
district of said county. —Terms cash.
Also, on the same day, before the court house door
in Camming, Forsyth county, lot No. 872, in the ldiii
district ot said county.—Terms cash.
Sold under an order of the Honorable Inferior Court
ot Ware county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, as
the property of Simon Howard, late of safe county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs
ELIAS D. WALDRON,> adnjrs
MOSES W. HOWARD,J ao “
Nov 1 31 HARRIET HOWARD, adnAx-
V DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII he sold at
the Court House in Lanier, Macon county, on
the first Tuesday in January next, parts of Lot# 01
Land Nos 58 and 66, in the 29th district, onions J
Lee now Macon county, sold by order of Court as fee
property ot Daniel Smith, deceased.
JACOB KLECKLEY, Adm’r.
October 25 30
V DMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Will be #ml at
the court house in Lanier, Macon county, on
first Tuesday in January next, within the usual no ■
of sale, Lot of Land No. 10. in the second
originally Muscogee now Macon county, sold ) ,
der ot Court, as the property ot Geoige Chandler, 1
ceased, late of Burke county. Tel in# cash.
WILLIAM CHANDLER, Admr.
October 25 __ —■
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-VVill be
the cifetrt house in Walker county, on CItS
Tuesday in January next, one hundred at.u - , a
of fend, known ns lot No. 40, in the 9tu . j f hn
section; sold by order of Court, as the P r "l er ‘- , ‘
Rawls, deceased, for the benefit ot the he ,r s d 11
tors. CHARLES E. TASLDR. adtur.
C. M. K AWLS, adm’ix.
October £5 •*". u; "—-
SALE.—Wi
court house door, tn Lowndes count* , v 0
1 uesday in December next, Let 01 Land - > jfg>
Hundred and Thirty-seven, ninth district, oll> x .
formerly Irw in county, containing 490 acre#, )Q _
longing to the estate ot James I> Morgan, w e
roe county, deceased. Sold under aciou.-e . ;-,trg
of the deceased, tor the benelit ot the fe-ir-_ ; -
MARY S. MORGAN, Ex- 1
RANDAL MORGAN, <Ex re.
ROBERT BOWMAN, S
Oct 4