Newspaper Page Text
(From the yational Intelligencer.)
Gentlemen I desire space in your columns to
vindicate the city of mv birth from the condemnation
embodied in the following leading editorial of the iVa
tiottl Intelligencer of Tuesday morning, and rely on
,| )e testimony of M. Kossuth himself lor the truthlul
|lt.iS of my statement:
••The Road to Rein.—Certainly, wereany consid
erable portion ot the people nt the United States af
,,-eted with me contagion ol folly wh ch seems to have
attended the progress ot M. Kossuth tiom Harrisburg
I'iitsbaiir, in Pennsylvania, and from Pittsburg to
Golutuhus, in tlie State of Ohio, this country might
with reason, be considered on the road to ruin — of its
character for political wisdom at least, and even tor
c ,minion sense, it not of its present prosperity and fu
ture hopes.
Upon the reception of M Kossuth at the rooms of
tlie Maryland Insti me, m ihe city ol Baltimore, hwi !
lie recollected that certain Resolutions, identical with
those of the ilartisburgers, were moved tor adoption
|>y one of the Judges ot the State, who submitted
them, as he himself declared, at the request of M.
jfuisath, and they were announced to have been union
Hionaly adopted by the shouts of the People, all absurd
and preposterous as those Uesolu’ions were.”
Unwilling to trust to memory, I extract from the re
corded remini>oi-:ict‘3 of the day, co..,es ot w hich were
lorwarded to a high public functionary, and to your
selves, with permission to publish them, with the assent
of the distinguished Hungarian, who manfully desired
no concealment of his views or wishes From motives
ot delicacy, they were surpassed, unwilling, as you
announced in your journal,in any manner to comm* nt
during his presence at the seat ol Government.
Presented to him by the Chairman of thr Committee
ot the City Council ot GaUimore.as one of its citizens,
whose residence in Washington during tlie winter en
abled him to give information as to the existing senti
ments towards him, he addressed me lor half an hour.
Vlild, persuasive eloquence flowed from his lips ; genius
radiated from his eye ; an air of ealin subdued serenity
carried conviction of his sincerity. He said :
“ The enthusiastic reception which greeted tne in
New York. tlie universal welcome Irom all classes, the
liberality with which an exhausted treasury was sup
plied without solicitation induced me to believe, that
by the fiat of this great and generous nation, Hungary
was destined to be free. Some ot niy more prudent
friends preinonislied me that New \ oik contained an
impulsive, excitable population, many of them like
invselt, exiles from a land ot oppression, and, that at
Philadelphia and Baltimore I would meet a ‘ break
tenter in the calm,sober feeling of a native population.
\i Philadelphia, on the contrary, I was greeted with
die fame warmth. A fotmer Vice President of the
United States volunteered to become the chairman of
that lifeless body, a committee (whose animating soul
centres in iis chief) to solicit a contribution which
wottid demonstrate its operative sympathy. Nay,
more. The Harrisburg tesoluiioiis suggested bv me*
were adopted by acclamation. Now, sir, 1 ask you in
candor, to state what has been my reception in Balti
more.”
To which I replied, no pageant, since the advent of
Lafayette has been so gorgeous, nor in winch the
hearts ol the population entered with more apparent
sincerity. The pomp and circumstance of glorious
war, the United States corps of flying artillery, the
roar of cannon, the clangoroi bells,nmsic’ssoftstraiiH
the national flag waiving at every corner, on a cold
inclement, windy day, amid sheets ot ice, and fields ot
snow, crowded streets, an interminable procession of
firemen, citizens and soldiers, miles of opened windows,
thronged with the fairest of the lair, with smiles ot
welcome, and waving handkerchiefs, proclaimed the
triumph ot universal sympathy.
Such, sir, said he, were my impressions; and now,
to produce results, 1 desire something more substantial
for my suffering country, than mere food tor vanity
Let a general town meeting be convened, and the
Harrisburg resolutions formally submitted for their
adoption.
Sir, it is appears, by the journals, to have been done
iast evening, at the meeting at the Maryland Institute
Yes, so it appears; but,in tact, the confusion and
tumult were so great, they were so unexpectedly pre
sented, and so undistiocily heard, that I am unwilling
to take advantage ot them. My cesire is that they be
submitted, deirbeiately discussed, and calmly decided.
It against, I submit; if in tavor, then they are to be
received as the recorded vote ot the people instructing
their representatives that it act as their sovereign will.
This is the material aid I rely on ; this is the summit
ot my aspirations.
On this declaration of M. Kossuth, do I depend to
demo is l rate that Baltimore is not justly subject to the
reproach ot being “ on the road to ruin,” by the unani
mous adoption of these all absurd and preposterous
resolutions, from which she is fully vindicated by the
conservative proceedings of her representatives in the
L“gislature oi Maryland, where the unanimity of their
action proves the existence of “ mens sana in corpore \
sauo “ But to proceed to M. Kossuth.
“ Sir,” said he, “ will you consent to be the soul of I
that comtnntee, who shall obtain tor me n national
contribution from every man, woman and child, no
matter how small; for, holding up his penknife, the
value ot this will be more available now than a steam
frigate six months hence. Sir, if your nation, instead
of semi ngan agent to witness the downfall of Hunga
ry, had matiucied him to prottsi against it, Hungary
would now be free How so ? The Autocrat ot Rus
sia paused ere he advanced on his career of carnage
ad desolation, and had a great nation like yours for
bade him to rush on he would have forborne.”
Sir, I replied, we have no undue appreciation of our
selves ana our influence, but do not assume the attri
butes of omnipotence. You are unjust; we did nil
that became us,and more than any other nation. We
sent an agent iu advance to be ready to give the moral
effect of our recognition of your independence the first
moment there was a probability of your achieving it;
and to have done more would have been to jeopard tire
life of that agent as an intruding spy. And now I say
to you, in all candor and sincerity, that if you preseut
yourself at Washington as an exile trom persecution,
as an emigrant from a great nation where the rights
and liberties of man have been crushed by the iron
heel of despotism, you will be received with an open
hand ol welcome, and a warm heat ted hospitality.—
Nay, more, not only a home, btU a homestead, a farm
equal in extent to ten times the space allotted to the
yeomanry of Europe, will be gratuitously bestowed on
each and every one of your country; but il you desire
to avail yourself of the enthusiasm ot au excited popu
lation to instruct their representatives intoan abandon
ment of the policy of Washington, consecrated in the
affections of a grateful people, interpreted by Jefferson,
-Madison, Hamilton, Marshall, Monroe, Adams,and
their illustrious successors,transmitted through genera
tions trom sire to son, you will there meet your antici
pated breakwater.
And I left within him a conviction that he was the
most erudite scholar, accomplished, fascinating and
eloquent orator of the age; at the same time a sturdy
beggar, a dangerous incendiary, and a cold-hearted in
grate. Although 1 came to Washington in the same
cars, I never permitted myself to approach or hold
intercourse 1 , with him after this rny first and only inter
view. Your friend and servant,
JOHN BARNEY.
Kossuth’s Sisters —Letters Irom Austria state (hat
Kossuth’s sisters will soon be set at liberty, as it has
been discovered that the letters which furnished the
ground lor their arrest, did not contain political matter.
Railroad Meeting at Eufaula.—The citizens ol
Eufaula held a meeting last week, at which it was re
snved to unite with the citizens of South-Western
Georgia m constructing a Railroad from Eufaula to
Richland, in Stewart county, Georgia, “leaving to
time and circumstances the completion of the Road
between Richland and Oglethorpe .”
COMMUNICATED.
M neon—l Is Destiny—i'lunk Roads, Arc.
Messrs. Editors: —Seeing a call by the Mayor, un
d-ra resolution of Council, for a Plank Road Meeting
ii Macon,on the2sth of this month, has induced me
to communicate a few thoughts and calculations con
nected wish this and kindred subjects, for publication,
provided they are deemed worthy the space they will
occupy in your columns.
The Mayor and Council, as I am informed, con
template, (if it is sanctioned by a majority of the citi
zeno and property holders,) raising the sum of §100,(XX)
on an issue of that amount of City Bonds, bearing 7
per cent, interest, and tedeemabie in 20 years.
Os the sum to be thus raised, they propose to invest
$50,00u in a Plank Road running to Albany, Baker
county, through Houston, Dooly, &.C ; §IO,OOO in a
Road through Clinton to Monticello.in Jaspercounty ;
10 to $15,000 in a Road tow irds Talbotton—provided
these sums will be sufficient to give such a start to
taese works as to insure their completion; and the re
mainder they propose to use in building a City Hali,
Market House, Water Cisterns, and procuring suitable
Engines, and other fire apparatus, much needed by
the city.
Iu making these expenditures, it liecomes us, before
doing go, to examine into what will be the probable
effects of the improvements contemplated on the fu
ture destiny of our city.
The writer has conversed with a numberol intelligent
gentlemen on the subject, and it is conceded by all,
‘nut a Plank Road to Albany will bring to Macon 50,-
WX) bales of Cotton which we do not now get, or will
but get, it the Road is not built; the Talbotton Piank
Road will bring, say 20,000,and the C.intoii and Mn
ncello Road 10,000— making in all 80,000 bales, worth
sa > S2O per bale, or over one and a half million dollars ;
° ul ot whnb,if our merchants and others are not able
to make the whole cus sot the improvements contem
piated to the city, and do justice to their customers, tiie
Planters, they ate not the son ot men 1 judge them
•o be.
The enhanced and permineni value th sc Roads
“i. give to the real estate •( Macon, will also, if taken
‘■•to the account, be a great inducement to property
holders in Macon to give their personal aid to the en
terprize, besides their sanction to the proposed action
by the Cwunc.i.
A Road of this kind, running parallel to the South
western Rail Road, to some extent, will act asa great
check to its rates of charges on produce, and will
linrehy bea direct benefit to every planter who sends
his cotton to or through Macon from the low country,
as the one road w ill constantly keep up a competition
with the other, and leave the citizens ot .Vlacon nnd
die planters to reap the benefits. A Talbotton Plank
Road will also operate in the same way upon two
Railroads, the South-Western and the Macon and
Western.
To pay off this debt of SIOO,OOO, and 20
years interest at 7 per cent, making al
together $*210,000, we could set apart
the receipts from Railroads $5,000 per
annum, as a sinking fund, and would in
20 years mnke.sav SIOO,OOO 00
j Interest on the tame at r per cent. 73,500 00
| Plank Road stock
! Interest i-i dividends on Plank Road stock
at say 7 per cent 88,200 On
Cuy Hall and other improvements. 30,000 00
Rents on stores, in.nket Stalls, &c„ 20
years, at $2,000 per annum, 40,000 00
$101,700 00
Showing a clear profit of a large amount to the City
Treasuiy, lesides filling up the town with inhabitants,
and bringing a City Common into market, which, ii
the event of the lull success of these projects, would
realize to the city from one to two hundred thousand
dollars.
If the city will lake hold and carry out these pro
jects, we have no rival to fear but Savannah ; and an
experience ol several years has convinced us, that with
all of their efforts, with the favoritism of the Rail
roads to aid them, we can hold our own, and go on
prospering and t® prosper. A MERCHANT.
P. S.—The present city debt of $50,000 may be an
objection, in the opinion of some of cur dozens, to the
creation, by ihe City Council, of any lurther indebted
ness at present, 1 his, lam informed, can be easily
paid off by the current receipts into the City Treasuty,
as soon as due ; after which time, the present rates of
taxes will be sufficient to carry on tire city government,
make many needed improvements, and leave a sur
plus as a sinning fund, or to be use*! in making other
improvements that may ofli-r themselves to our atten
tion. It may be necessary lor three years to raise an
additional amount by extra taxes, which, on accoun
of the reduction of State taxes, will hardly be felt, to
meet interest on tlie amount now contemplated to be
borrowed ; but alter that time, the whole matter will
take care of itself, and the city taxes be reduced lower
than they now are.
tfjsT The editor of this paper, would nnuounce his
return again to the duties of his station, which he has for
four weeks been obliged to place in sther hands on ac
count of a severe cold. It is with pleasure he ac
kn wledges his indebtedness to Ayer’s Cherry Pecto
ral for cure from it, and great relief from suffering, by
its use, and now would front experience recommend it
heartily to others who may be afflicted as he has been,
with a belief that they may also be benefitted as he
has, by its use. —Christian Advocate.
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT to require persons applying for a writ of
Habeas Corpus ad subjiciendum in any State case,
to give the prosecutor notice of (he time and place
when said application will be heard.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia in General
Assembly met. and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority of the same, That from and after the passage
ot this act, that no Court shall sit upon and determine
any application for a writ of Habeas Corpus ad subji
ciendum in any case, unless the applicant for said writ,
or his Attorney nt Law, shall have previously given
timely notice to the prosecutor or bis Attorney, of the
time and place of the meeting of the Court to deter
mine upon said application. Provided, said prosecu
tor or Attorney resides in the county where the person
is confined.
Sec 2. Be it further enacted by the authority
aioresaid, That all laws militating against this act,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved 22d January, 1852. mar 3 It
JLTsItEN 6L BALI,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
112 Hay Street, Savannah, Ga.
J. jyi. BAZali & CO.)
COM MISS Io N MERCHANTS,
JAMES M. BALL. \ M*COO, Ga.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments to
Savannah, Charleston and New York,
oct 29 31-7 m J. M. B. fc CO.
commercialT”
Cotton Market.
We quote at 4i a 7 cents, with a dull demand at
these rates.
Macon Wholesale Prices Current of Produce
FOR M'iNTH ENDING MARCH IST, 1852.
Prepared by IV. F. Harris b( Cos , Commission
Merchants.
Atpi.es, per bbl $4 50 a 6 00
Bacon—Hams,new,per lb Ilia 121
“ old,
Sides Ilia 12
Shoulders, 10 a 101
Butter, per lb., 16 a 23
Beef,salt, per bbl.,
Beans—White, per bushel, 1 50a 1 75
Mixed,... 1 00 a i 10
Beeswax, per lb., 20
Cabbages, per head, 10 a 20
Dried Fruit—Pared Peaches, per bush., 1 50 a 2 00
Pared Apples 50 a 75
Unpared Apples,
“ Peaches, 50 a 1 00
Eggs, per. doz 20 a 25
Flour, per bbl., 6 50 a 8 00
“ per 100 lbs 3 00 a 3 50
Buckwheat, per 100 lbs., 3 00 a 3 50
Feathers —Prime, per lb., 3o
Common 30
Grain—Corn, sacks included, per bush., 85 a9O
Oats 50 a 60
Rye, nominal.
Wheat, 80 a 100
Hat, per 100 lbs i 75
Hides, dry, per lb., 8 a 10
Lard, per lb 10 a 12
Meal, corn, per bushel, 90 a l 00
Onions, per bushel, 1 OOal 25
Potatoes, per bbl., 3 50 a 4 00
Peas—White, per bushel, 85 a 90
Slock, or Red, 85 a 90
Tallow, per lb 10
Tobacco, per lb., 16 a4O
Wool, washed, per lb., 20
Groceries—Coffee, Rio,per lb, 10 all
Sugar 7 a 9
Molasses, per gallon 30 a 40
RACON.—Stock and sales light. New coming in
sufficient to meet the demand.
FLOUR-—ln demand at quotations.
GRAIN.—The demand for Corn still continues
steady at quotations.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
MACON AGENCY.
The above Corporation continues to issue policies
on the life of white persons and slaves, for any speci
fied time or for natural life. Insures parties of ait oc
cupations.
Also —Fire Risks on frame as well as fire-proof build
ings, in city or country, with their contents, Furniture
and Merchandise.
Also—River and Marine Risks taken at the usua
rates ol premium.
With ail ample fund availnble at all times to meet
losses promptly, the corporation solicits a continuation
ot the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the
Macon Agency.
Losses, when made, liberally adjusted and promptly
paid by the Agent, according to terms of policy.
ASBUR\ r HULL, President,
C- F. McCAY, Ac'uary,
J. U. PARSONS, Gen’l Agent,
Albon Chase, Secretary.
For Insurance, or any matters touching the
saute, apply ROBERT S LANIER, Agent
may 14-7 and Attorney at Law, Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
llenrv D. W'EED.Pres’t. | Jso. R Wilder,Sec
TRUSTEES.—H. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts,
Henry Latlirop, 11. D. Weed, N. B. Knapp, l. W.
Morrell, E. E. ood.
The undersigned, Agent for the above Company, is
prepared intake risks against Fire, oil buildings, stock,
Ac.,on favorable terms. E. B. WEED,
dec 18 38-ly Agent.
FOUND AT LAST.
The remedy that will cure rheumatism, lumbago,
painful nerves, spina! affections, pa'sy, dislocations
sprains, bruises, strains, (edematous swellings, we k
joints, contracted tendons, tumors, nodes ganglions
wens, goitre, headache, weak back, gout, scrofula ard
tooth-oclie. There is n > mistake in this assertion. If
you, who are affected, after a faithful trial of Marshall’s
Magical Pain Eradicator, do not find it to be so,cal
back and receive your money, ns we have no wish or
desire to impose upon the public. For sale by the pro
prietors, W. H. fc J. Tukitn, and in Macon only by
W. G. LITTLE &. CO , wholesale druggists, and
dealers in Paints, Dyestuff's,Oils,Glass- Ware, Varnish
es, etc. oct 15 29 eowtl
VINEVIIiLE ACADEMY.
THE Exercises of this School will be opened o-
Monday the 15th instant, under the direction .o
M. W. Grow. a. B , , „ „
l ire success which has hithertoatlended Mr. Grow,
as a teacher, warrants the Trustees in recommending
the school to the lavor and patronage of the public
Instruction will be given in all the branches usually
taught in Academies.
I’ER MS—As heretofore, $5, $7 and $9 per quarter
of eleven weeks, according to the studies pursued
PETER SOLOMON. 1 Trustees
N. C. MUNROB, l Vineville
THO. HARDEMAN, { Academy
JAMES W. ARMSTRONG, J Acaatmy ’
nrar 349-2 t
The Ladies of the Presbyterian Education
Society, will provide an entertainment on Tuesday
Evening, 9th inst.,at Concert Hall, to which the public
are respectfully invited.
Admittance to Tableaux and Supper, $1 ; Children
50 cents. [Citizen and Telegraph please copy,
mar 3 49-It
XT’ Notice.—l he Rev. A. T. HOLMES, having
removed iris residence from llaytieville to Cuihbert,
requests his correspondent* to address him atthat place,
mar 3 49—It
Plank itorul Meeting,
IN pursuance of a resolution of Council, there will
be a meeting omhe*2sth of March, i.i the city of Mt
con, to take steps io organ ze the Macon ami Albany
and Macon and Clinton Plai.k Road Companies. The
citizens of Jones, Bibb, Houston, Dooly, Surnter, Le
and Baker,and all others interested,ure respectfully in
vited to be represented in the meeting.
leb2s-5t E. L. STROIIECCER,Mayer.
1 he Albany Patriot will copy until meeting
and forward bill.
Aottato-Co* fc—fTTrifftrUT ‘ r MjtfTiiTrTTWWirTi ill
MARRIED,
In Dooly county, Ga., by the Rev. Eno~ Young, on
the 15th iust , Mr. Moses J. Bodjford to Ms Nancy
Parker, Loth of the same county.
In Athens, oil the 19th iust., by Rev. Dr. Hoyt,Col
Porter King, of Marion, Ala., to Miss Cai.i.ie 31.
Lumpkin , youngest daughter ol Hon. Joseph 11. Lunq -
kin.
DIED,
Os Bronchitis, in Lowndescounty, Ga , Dr. Richard
A Tkiite, son of Judge Turner tl. and Mary A.
Trippe, of Cass county, Ga., ill the twenty-seventh
year of iris ge. The subject of this notice was loved
and respected by all who knew him. Asa Physician,
he had gained the confidence of the people in tlie com
tnu ity where he resided.
He bore bis last illness with resignation and forti
tude. In reterence to his future stale, he was seriously
impressed, and said to his lather, who arrived about
six hours beiore his death, you know 1 have been moral;
but 1 have not depended upon my morality —but my
hope is in the goodness of God.
In Zebulon.at the residence of her parents, on the
22nd uit., in the 26th year ot her age, Mrs. Mary
Arnold, eldest daughter of Janies and Margaret
Stewart—an exemplary illustration of Ch.istam resig
nailon and fortitude, under grievous and protracted
suffering.
” By strangers honor’d, and by strangers mourn’d.’’
In Houston county, on the 21st iust., David How
ard, son of Lewis ami Maria Ruuiph, aged 2 months
and 12 days.
‘*6f such is the kingdom of Heaven.”
State X&edical Society.
rTUIE Annual Meeting of the MEDICAL SOCI-
I. ETY of the State ol Georgia, will be held in
Augusta on Wednesday, 14ih|April. As we expect
an unusually interesting Session, it is hoped there will
be a large attendance ol the Faculty liom ail parts of
the State.
The Annual Address will be delivered by Dr Millen
of Rome C. B. NOTTINGHAM, Sec’y.
Tire Savannah Georgian, Columbus Enquirer,
Augusta Constitutionalist and Republic, will each
give three weekly insertions and forward bills,
mar 349-3 t
To IVEechanics and Manufacturers.
VR ARE chance formaking money by a labor sav
ing machine. The greatest labor saving machine
hi existence now, is the
Woodworth Patent Planing Mill.
This Mill will plane and tongue, and groove 30,000
feet of lumber per day, and do it much better than by
hand, as it is capable ol being set to plane any width
or thickness. Thus making the work of a uniform width
and thickness. It is only necessary to see one of these
machines in operation tobe convinced ot the practica
bility of having one attached to every Saw Mill or
manufactory of any kind, where their power is requir
ed to carry on such operations. The machine requires
but about three horse power to carry it. The great
beauty of having it attached to any manufactory, is,
that while the work of the establishment may be lying
idle, this machine can be going, as it need have no
connection with the other works.
The subscriber being only author ised to make dis
position of the patent Right for any county or city in
the State of Georgia, (except Chatham county and tire
city of Columbus, with a district of 30 miles round) is
now ready to supply applicants for single rights cheap.
To see the machines in operation, I refer you to the
factory of the Augusta Machine Works, Goodrich’s
Mill at Augusta, the Saw Mills at Savannah, and the
mil sos John G. Winter, at Columbus.
All letters addressed to the undersigned will meet
with prompt attention.
N. C. TROWBRIDGE.
Augusta, Ga. mar 3 49—It*
CHANCE FOR A BAEGAII'I !
LtOR RENT.—The neat and comfortable HOUSE
I. in which the undersigned now resides, opposite
the residence of Ira Taylc r, Esq —together with the
best GARDEN LOT in the city.
ADO,
FOR SALE.—A great variety ot Household and
Kitchen Furniture and Fixtures,&c.; nil nearly new,
and in excellent condition. Also, two superior Milch
Cows, etc., etc.
If the party renting will purchase the Furniture, he
can obtain a great bargain tor cash, or negotiable
Notes, due January Ist. Apply immediately.
mar 3 49-lt S. T. CHAPMAN.
INFORMATION WANTED
OF’ the residence and address of Mr. WILLIAM
HOBKINS, supposed to live somewhere in Mid
dle Georgia. Will Mr. H. or some gentleman who
may read this,drop me a line by mail ?
Address me at Gumming, Forsyth county, Ga.
mar3 49-3 t W. A. LEWIS.
SUPT’S OFFICE, C. li. li., /
Savannah, Feb. 28, 1852. $
ON and after the sth proximo, all Cotton consigned
to order, if not claimed within 48 hours vlter it is
unloaded from the Cars, will be hauled to public Ware
houses in the city and stored, and insurance effected for
account of all concerned.
McPIIEUSON B. MILLER,
mar 349-ts Gen'l Supt.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
A FARMER of South Western Ga., would like
to use some two or three thousand dollars, for
one, two or more years; he will givens good secu
rity as the country affords. For further information
and address, apply at this Office in person, or by let
ter. mar 3 49—4i*
XT’ Southern Recorder phase copy, four limes,
and forward bill to this Office.
CASH S ALES.- -Wishing to convert a large
portion of the fine stock ot Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, etc., now on hand into
cash. I will offer very desirable inducements to cash
purchasers. Sales on lime as usual.
mar 3 49 E. J. JOHNSTON.
A LI, PERSONS indebted to the subscriber
will confer a particular favor by calling and set
tling without further notice.
mar 3 49 E. J. JOHNSTON.
A 1,1, indebted to the old concern of Writ. B.
Johnston and Wm. B J-'hnston &, Bro , are noti
fied that the claims not -etiled, and arranged for this
spring, will be placed in suit. mar 3 49
EAST MACON HOTEL
TO RENT.
j TO RENT the spacious Hotel located in
fi njTsffe East Macon, opposite the Railroad Depot.—
liigsß Possession given on the first day of April.
‘ JOHN A. VIGAL, Ex’r.
mar 349-4 t
‘|'ENNEKSE£ CORN.—A superior quality
1 at the produce store >t
nrar 3 W. F. HARRIS & CO.
LA SS 11.--65 tiikms mo-t b< autiful white Lard, for
sa eat the produce store of
mar 3 W. F HARRIS Sc CO.
Bacon.— t ennessee Bacon, well cured, for sale
by mar3 VV F. HARRIS & CO.
f J’O Rail Road Contractors—Large Plows, for ex
-1 civoting rail road beds, for sale bv
mar 3 W. F. HARRIS At CO.
NOTICE. —Tile publie are hereby cautioned
against trading lor one promissory note, given
by me, and made payable to William Russell, or
bearer, for the sum of sixty dollars, dated the 14th ot
February, 1852, and due the 20th Dec., 1852 lam
determined not to pay sn and note, as the consideration
lor which said note was given has entirely tailed.
WILLIAM D. GREEN,
Clinton, Feb. 2*2d, 1852. mar 3 49-3i*
STRAYED,
IT'ROM the subscriber living near the Light wood
IT Knot Bridge, on Big Sandy Creek, in Wilkinson
county, Ga , a srnallsorrei marc, six or seven years old,
slim bodied, with a blaze in Iter forehead ; no other
particular mat k recollected. Any information will be
thankfully received.
SAMUEL C. NICHOLSON.
Emmet, (la , March3. 49 —st
in now.
NOTICE —The Co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, is this day dissolved
in Macon, Oglethorpe and Savannah, by mutual con
s nt. A. B LAW TON alone will close up the busi
ness ol the late concerns. A B LAWTON,
SAM L. L DOWELL,
WM. S. LAWTON.
Savannah, March f, 1852. mar3 49 If
SIOO REWARD.
THE above reward will be given for the apprehen
sion of JEREMIAH DUMAS, and his delivery
to the Sheriff’ ot Putnam county. Dumas stabbed
Samuel Bridges at Stqnfordvilie, Putnam county, on
the i‘2ih day of August, 1851. and absconded. ’ Any
information ot his whereabouts, will be thankfully re
ceived. A. J. BRIDGES.
Henderson, Houston co.,Ga. mar 3 4a Cm
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
fpHE undersigned has on hand, and will keep a
A general assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS—such ns
Wall,Oil and Fluid Lamps,
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots,
Wood Ware. Brooms and Brushes,
Feather Dusters, Cocoa Dippers,
A superior article of Hollow Ware,
‘Tin and Iron Sauce Pans.
Enameled Preserve and Stew Kettles,
Sad Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Fire Dogs,
A large assortment of TIN WAKE, at wholesale
or retail; Cooking Stoves ol the latest patterns, and
all kinds of Tin or Sheet Iron work done at shortest
notice. B. A. WISE, Proprietor.
March 3 _J9 3m
$25 REWARD.
THE above reward will be paid tor proof sufficient
to convict the person or person- who removed the
Posts Iroin the causeway in East Macon.
E. L. STROHECKER, Mayor.
m nr 349—ts
The Baptist Female College of
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
1113 Seminary, located at Villa Nova, ne.n
L Cuthbert, in Randolph county, was opened on
the 16th iust., under circumstances decidedly encour
aging.
At the close of the first week, the number of pupils
in the Institution,amounted to seventy.
The members of the Faculty are, at present; Thu
President, Rev. A. T. Holmes, A. M., John ILL
Luther, A. M., Mrs. Amanda C. Clarke and Miss Ma
ty Wilson.
‘The President is now corresponding witli ladies of
known litetnry merit, who will be employed, as their
services may be required ; and the Iriends of our Col
lege, and of education generally, may feel assurea
that the several departments will be represented by
rompetent Pmfesso.sand Lecturers.
‘The course of study is divided into three depart
ments ; and each department into two classes:
Primary Department.
The first class of this Department will be prin
cipally employed in spelling, reading and de
fiining. ‘Tuition, per term, $8 CO
In the second class will be taught Mental
Arithmetic, Geography, &lc. ‘Tuition per
term, 10 00
Academic DepapvT.ment.
In the first class will be taught Arithmetic,
Grammar, History,&c. Tuition per term, 15 00
In the second class will be taught Algebra,
Rhetoric, Natural Hisioty, Ancient History,
&c. Tuiii< n per term, 15 00
Collegiate Department.
In the firs! ciasa will be taught Natural Philos
ophy, Botany, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Logic,
Arc. Tuition per term, 20 Oo
In the second class will he taught Natural Phi
losophy, the higher Mathematics, evidences of
Christianity, <&c. Tuition per term, 20 00
Pupils in the Department ot Music, will be.charge I
$lO per annum.
Instruction in the Greek Latin and other Langua
ges, will be given without any extra charge.
Board, with lights and washing, can be obtained in
the village for $lO per month.
The Trustees are determined to use every effort to
n School equal to any in the State ; and the/
believe that the system ol instruction winch thry have
ad< pted, will secure to the pupil a thorough ami ac
complished education. The great object aimed at,
will be to g ve character to the young ladies, rtnd that
kind of mental and mo al discipline, which will fit
them for usefulness in any sphere of life.
Thepupilsof the Institution will be req irt and to at
tend public worship on ihe Lord’s day, but the instruc
tion of parents or guardians, respecting the place ol
worship, shall be observed.
‘The Second ‘Term will commence on the third
Monday in August. E. VV. WARREN,
mar 3 49-3rn Sec. of the Board ot Trustees.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Macon, Ga.,
March 1-t, 1852.
Adams, Miss Mutandy Johnston, Miss Helen B
Ayres, P Johnston, Luther R
Adams, Henry Johnson, Hardin T
Avunt, Miss Carrie M Jones, Martha
Adams, lleniy T Johnston, Edmond
Armington, Russell D Johnson, Linson
Ansley.TYV—2 Johnson, Julia A —colored
Anderson, MissM A Knnber, John H
Askew, Mis Emura King, Lawrence
Barker, E Kearne, Miss C H
Burrous, Dr A VV’—2 Keel, L Arden
Bond, Miss Amanda Little, Zedekiuh W
Blackman, F Lockard, Archibald T —2
Brigln well, J W'—2 Lew is, S C P
Barclay, Leroy P Lanier,Mabir
Hatfield, R B Lightfoot, Temperance—2
Bachelor, F E M—2 Lavender, Leaver
Boyd, Ali Landres, Ashburn
Bouyer, .Mrs Mary T Lynch, 11 P
Berry, John Linsay, N Y
Beahait, William Livor, John—s
Brown, John Lamar, Basil—2
Benedict, Mrs Susan Lanier, VV A M
Breshland,.lames Lewis, Henry
Brady Francis—2 Lightfoot, Mrs Maryan
Bateman & Talton, Mess More, John F—3
Bell, VV R May, Miss J
Brantley, VV T McCann, Hugh
Bishop, Wm Mallison, t A
Burr, Dr W 0 Marsh, J C
Boom, Mrs Mary Mount, Mrs Caroline
Brakefield, John Made,D
Brown, John E Mathias, C
Bishop,George VV Morell, Miss E Ann S
Butr, DeVV itt C Mus*, A J
Bush, The s G —2 Moran, G VV
Boales, Robt L—2 Moir, A T
Burke, J T— 2 Mash, DrRII
Blair, VV T McGuinty, Win A
Bowers, Alfred McMulty, Miss
Bulkiey, A J Moore. Charity, Mrs
Bird, John Mann, M A
Bryant, Charles T Meal,Col ‘i’hos
Buchanan, Leroy Moore, J VV
Bowles. Robt Moore, John A
Barrett, William McGaniglle, Andrew J
Barfield, J T McAvoy, Patuck
Cochran, Robt J—2 Moore, H M
Claik, Zuchariah M cklejohn, Miss America
Cousins, John Mathews, Mr
Campbell, John McMoiris, SJ
Cuninghain, W A Moore, Robert
Caudle, Ephraim—2 McCarty, C
Clark, L B McDonough, C
Cliadbourne, P A McGraw’, Mrs Elizabeth
Cain, Richard A Mathews, Miss Sarah J
Callaway,Thos II Martin, John
Callaway, W S McCartis, M
Correll, Mrs Anna Nance, Blunt
Crawford, James A Norwood, Dr Wesley C
Charters, W Newton, EL
Crawford, Peter A Nelson, Benjamin, Dentist
Carney, Patrick Qrr, Mathew
Chapman, John M O’Hayre, John— 2
Cason, Sarah F O’Neil, Rev Mr
Cunningham, John O’Hamlon, IVlrsCathaiine
Charters, Wm B O’Hamlon, Daniel
Covington, J R O’Hearn. James
Corker, Miss Sarah—2 O’Pry, Susan
Calhoun, Levi Odum, Miss M E
Connaway, James Petty, Luke
Driggers, John Picker, Miss Elizabeth
Dennis, Adolphus G Powers, John F
Dukes, J J Parker, John B
Davidson, Janies F Powell, John
Dexter, Wm A Pearce, John M
Davis, Middleton P Pearce, Taeopulus
Dent, John VV Price, i homos
D rwort.G II Pierson, J VV J
Dttnell, John P ll—2 Pearson, MissSusanS
Davis, Benjamin P Kuburn, Rufus
England ,Vlisr Elizabeth Koyse, John VV
Evans, V\ im Robinson, George
Evans, John W Rogeis, Lucretiu A
Edd.ns, Nancy E Ramey, Josiuh
Ellis, Miss Mollie E Reanan,'Thomas
Elder, H B Rawls, Wm II
Fowler, Pleasant—3 Kalian, Wesley
Fennell, John N—2 Robinson, James
Fennell, Mrs Mary E Kicha.ds, Tlios Dostice
Grab mi. Margaret Rape, Milton
Green, J. uni ill Roy, Joseph H
Gould, Wm P Robinson, Mrs Sarah
Gray, Hilliard M Richards,Mrs Eliza J
Gavin, William Sheraden, James
Gilbert, Miss V E Simmons, John J
Gray, Neal Seaman, Mrs L A
Graham, Jackson Simms, YlissSurnii
Gee, Mrs Clarisa Smith, Charles M
Garv* y, Jackson Sheehan, Deunis
Greeuieut, Halbert S Sexton, B F
Gaites, Miss Mary Simmons, Miss Ann E—4
Graeey, VV Sims, John H
G iltlmali, David Seaman, Mrs Lucy
Griffin, Jonathan Shirey, James
Henley, Miss Flora Semore, 11 L
llollenau, Geo F —3 Smith, H P—2
Herrieue, E L Scott, P S
Harris, Rebecca Smith, Mrs Jane Moriah
llzygood, VV M Stephens, Thomas F—2
Harris, J C Smith, Mrs Elizabeth
Harris, J A S Smith, Miss Saliit; C
Hod gin, Stephen H—3 Smith, R D
Harmon, E C Sanders, 11 S
Haas, John Scott, PB
Henson, N P Singivn, Patrick
llanse.C Seegar, Hiram
Hawkins, Thos VI Shelton, William
Hodges, Miss Mary Scranton, Eve
Hawkins, Mrs M A Snider 6f Miller, Messrs.
IL'llmgsworth, Wm Sims, Pleasant
Hobbs, Robt Tuggle, J 6
Hunter, R Troutman, George W
Hicks, Isham Taylor, Miss Laura J
Hill, Oliver C—2 Thomas. W J
Hnuison, John Tharp, Miss Matilda
Hill, C L Thornton, R J
Hill, Wm S—2 Ttllinghust, E 11
Harce, Miss Priscelia—2 Turner. Miss Maty
Harrison, Wm D Totes, John B
Harris, Green Taylor, Charles E
Hopkins, Miss Margaret Vim-burg. J—2
Hundou, ‘Thos Vigal, John—2
Holbrook, Henry C White, VV F
Hodges, Joseph J Wright, Benjamin A—2
Hanks, Leroy While, Robert
Hemphill. VV illiam Wr gin, Lorenzo Dow—2
Hooker, M os> s Watson, John A—2
Horne, Valureii Wilder, Jonathan
Hollowed, Wm Williams, James
Hill, VV Williams, U L
Hanford, A Williams, Simon— 2
Harris, Wm G Webster. Dicy
Irwin, Mrs L-icy 2 Wynn, MBs Lizzie
Ives, Roswell Williams,John
Ingraham, Miss Maiiah DYVilliams. Benj M J
Jackson, William R Wright, Mathew
Jones, Thomas Wellbourn, William
Jones, Warrenton Walker, Mrs Eliza
mar 3 49—It JAMES A. NISBET, P. M.
HELP AT HOME.
r undersigned having made large improve
• rnenis, both in building and machinery, is now
prepared 10 furnish COTTON GINS in a superior
style and quality.
iie has gotten up no humbug by making Gins to ex
hibit at Fairs, or bjr going North to Lowell, or other
places, to get Northerners to write in his praise.
Ilia establishment is stiictly Southern, in the midst
of tlte cotton-growing region. He intends his Gins to
show tor themselves, and are warranted to perlorm in
tlte best manner, when properly attended to, or to be
made to do so at ins own expense.
Gin repairing done at short notice, and mine best
manner.
Orders for Gins thankfully received, and promptly
attended to. He w.II deliver them at the testdence ol
the parch tser,or ut his (arm.
Below, is a few certificates out of the large number
that could be exhibited it necessary.
J. U. WATSON.
Palmyra, Lee co., Feb 24th, leso.
Macon, Feb. 18th, 1852.
This is to certily, that I have in use, upon my Plan
tations in Lee and Baker counties, three Cotton Gins ot
sixty saws each, made by Col. J. H. Watson, of Pal
myra, with which lam well pleased, and consider
them equal t > any Gins made in Georgia, in every re
spect. 1 take pleasure in recommending them to plan
ters in South-Western Georgia and Florida. Col.
Watson is a Southern man, born and raised in our
midst and has no Northern interest.
JOSEPH BOND.
Albany, Ga., Feb. 231. 1352.
This is to certily, that 1 have in use on my Planta
tion in this county, a sixty saw Gin, manufactured by
Col. .1. H. Watson, of Palmyra, which 1 consider
equal to any Gins made in Georgia, in every particu
lar, and not excelled by any. 1 have no hesitation in
recommending them to the planters in South-Western
Ga. They are manufactured in <ur midst, and by a
Southern man, a native of our own glorious Georgia.
mar 349-ts DAVID A VASON.
Bin porta itt to the Deaf.
DEAFNESS, noise in the head, and all disagreea
abie discharges from the ear speediiy and perma
nently removed, without pain or inconvenience, by Dr
Smith, Aurist, of 84, Frankfort st., New York, who
may be consulted till the Bthinst ,in his apartments at
the Sullivan House,Court House Square.
IZW Hours of attendance irotn 8 A. M. to 4 P. M
New York, Jan. 3, 1852. 1 his is to certify that 1
called on Dr. Smith, at his office, 114 Frankfort Street,
and after submitting to his treatment, have found a
permanent relief iroma partial deafness of some years
standing. PHILIP A. WHITE,
Chemist and Druggist, New York
Charleston, January 14, 1852. —This is to certify
that 1 was relieved of deafness ol over 40 years stand
ing, by a short attendance upon Dr. Smith, Auris', of
84 Frankfort street, N. Y.,and 1 cheerfully take this
method to recommend ids treatment to rny Inends,
and the public generally, us easy of application and
efficacious tor cure. THOS. NORRIS,
mar 3 42 It*
i GATHERS !
zs>- ANOTHER fine lot of Feathers, received
and for sale by
dec 11 37 WOOD. BRADLEY A CO.
MON I’HS after date, application will be
made to the Court ot Ordinary f Montgomery
county, for leave to sell the real estate ol Henry Till
man, sr., late ot said county, deceased.
JOSEPH TILLMAN,? ~ .
ELZA TILLMAN. \ AIJIH r ’
mar 349—4 m
SIXTY DAYS alter date,application will be made
to the Court ot Ordinary, of Monroe county, for
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate ol Mary
Hnygood. late ol said county, deceased,
mar349—2m B. IiAYGOOD, Adm'r.
Gt EOUBIA, Sumter County.—To all
I WHOM it may concern: Whereas Jackson Ti
tter, applies to me for letters of administratbn on the
estate ol Wi ight Mims, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali and
singular, the kindred and creditorsof said deceased, to
he and appear at my office, and file their objections, (it
any they have) within the tiuie prescribed by law, oth
erwise letters of administration will be granted the
said applicant.
Given under tny hand at office, this‘27th day ot Feb
ruary, 1852. LOUIS BRUNER, Ordinary,
mar 349-5 t
Cl EOKtUIA, Coimly.—Where
-1 as, William Simpson applies to me tor letters of
Administration upon the estate of David Simpson, late
ol said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
tile their objections (if any) within the time prescribed
by law, why letters should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
February 25ih, 1352. JOHN V MITCHELL
mar 349—5 t. Ordinary.
C 4 EOIIIII 4, tloiu ot* Cosillly.— Where-
J as. William J Bryan, has applied to me for let
ters of Guardianship of William C, Emily A. and
Uriah T. Lockett,minors and orphan children ol Uriah
T. Lockett,deceased, under fourteen years ot age •
These are, therefore, tocite nil persons conceitied, to
appear at rny office within the time prescribed bv law,
to show cause i( any exist, wlty said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 23d day of Febtuiry
1652. L. G. CABANISS, Ordinary,
mar 349—2 t
GIaOHCJI t, I.CC Couuty Whereas, Sa
rah Ann Ft no. applies to me for letters of Admin
istration oti the estate ol John Flint), late ot said coun
ty, deceased :
These are, therefore, io cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear ot my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause il any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 24th day of Feb
ruary, 1852. VVM. NEWSOM, Ordinary,
mar 3,49—5 t
GJ SiOESf.a 4, County.— Whereas, Na
* than Mi tchew applies to me tor letteis of Admin
istration on the estate of Thomas B. Durham, late ot
said county,deceased :
These are, therefore, tocite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at tny office within the time prescribed
by law, to show c luse, il any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this ‘24th day of Feb
ruary, 1852. WM. NEWSOM, Ordinary,
mat 3,49—5 t
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold, at
zA. the late residence ol .Mary Haygood, deceased, in
Monroe county, on the 16tli mst.,the household arid
kitchen furniture ol said deceased ; corn, bacon, fod
der, and stock of various kinds, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms on the day.
mat 349—2 t B. HAYGOOD, Adm’r.
tl XKCU TOR'S SALE Will be sold at the Court
j house in Blakely, Early county, on the first Tues
day in May m xt, Lot No. 316, in the fourth district of
said county. Sold as the property of Benjamin Brant
ley, deceased, late of Monroe county, for the benefit
ot the heirs and creditors.
JAMES M. BRANTLEY, Ex’r.
mar 3,49—5 t
EXECUTOR’S SALE.— By virtue of an ordur of
the Honorable lulerior Court ot Houston county,
when sitting as a Court for ordinary purposes, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in May next, before the
Courthouse door in the town of Vienna, Dooly county,
between the usual hours ol sale, one Storehouse and
lot, lormerly known as the Lnmpktn house, and lot in
the village of Traveller’s Rest,now occupied by Daniel
Harrison. Sold lor the purpose ol making a distribu
tion among the legal heirs of William McKenzie,
deceased. Terms of sale on the day.
JOHN SUTTON, ) c , ,
ntar 3 49-tds HENRY McKENZIE.j bx r9 ’
Wilkinson April Nale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door, in the
town of Irwinton, between the usual hours ol
sale, on the first Tuesday in April, the following prop
erty to wit : one Lot of Land lying in the fourth
District, No. not known, formerly owned by William
Pace, adjoining lands of B. O’Banon. Levied on as
the property ot Coleman Vaughn, to satisfy two Jus
tices Court fi. fas. in favor of B. F. Murkersoo vs said
Vaughn. Levy made by Robert Meredith, Constable,
and returned to me, Febuary 27, 1852.
mar 3 49-tds W. W. BEALL, Sh’ff.
Dooly April Sales.
WILL be sold belore the Courthouse door in the
town of Vienna, Dooly county, vv thin the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the
following property to wit:
One Lot ol Land, No. 213, in the 7ili D strict of
Dooly county, levied on as the property of Joseph J
Carstarphen, to satisfy three fi. tas trout Do.,|y S ipe
rior Court, one in favor of William >l. Brow n, against
Joseph J. Carstarphen, one in favor ot Meshack N B.
Out law. (con'rolled by Abner Tison, transferee, ago’nst
Joseph J. Carstarphen. and one in favor of Thomas
H. Dawson,against William F. Delany,principal, and
Joseph J. Carstarphen, endorser. Property pointed
out by Joseph J Carstarphen.
Also, one town lot in the town of Vienna, N >. 1, in
letter E,levied on as the property of William Brown,
to satisfy one fi. la from Dooly Superior Court, iu favor
of E. B. Stoddard A. Cos., against said Brown.
Also, one Lot ot Lind, No. Forty two, in the 7th
Distiict ot Dooly c umy, levied on as the property ol
William McDaniel, to satiety one ti. fa. from Dooly
Superior Court, in luvor ot Graves &. Wood, against
said McDaniel Properly pointed out by Ddemh-nt.
Also three Lots of Land, one of said Lots being
ISS in 3J Distric t of Dooly county, Irvirtl on ns ti e
property of Jus. H Nicholson, the other two of said
Lots being 133. and the other, No. not known, but
known as the high hill lot, adjoining land-of Marcus
anti Jasper button, in the 10th Dislin tol Doolv coun
ty, levied oil as the property of John T. Nicholson,
a., to satisfy one ii fa. from Dooly Sjperior Court, in
*” v, ' r ['* Ross Sl Cos., vs .las H. Nicholson, Thomas
Nicholson and John T. N,eho!son. Property pointed
ou’ by Defendants.
Also, one other Lot, No. 119, in the 6th District of
Dooly county, levied on a- the properly of William M.
Dickerson, to satisly oiip fi la issued Irom Dcoiy Su
perior Com t, in favor of Henry R Beets, vs. William A.
Smith, maker, and William M. Dickeison, endorsre.
Property pointed out by said Dickerson
Philemon Bohannon, ska:
mar 3 49-tds
Sumter Apiil Sales.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in April nex’
before the Courthouse door, in the town t
Americus, Sumter county, within the legal hoars i
sale, the following properly, to wit:
A slock ol goods, are9and merchandise,consistin
of calicos, homespuns, ready-made clothing, cotto
yarns,(2ol bunches,) wollen goods of various kinds, tib
turns, hard ware; cutlery, hate, pot-ware, drugs,Donk>
shoes, crockery-ware, glass, glass-ware, looking glass
es, spades, trace chains, augers, Ac , and a lot ol uthc
articles too tedious to mention, amounting in an to
about three thousand dollars, more or less.
Also, the front ot lot No. 2, in square letter II , i
the town ol Americus, running back 75 leet, more t
less, with the dry goods store and grocery, and otht
small houses thereon erected. Also, that pait ol Ii
No. 1, in square letter IT. of said town, on which i
erected the family grocery store lately occupied b..
Mims Wadsworth,w ith the land thereunto attached
Also, the lot and bu filings, on the Starkviile roa<
part of lot No. 275, in the 27th District of former 1,.
Lee, now Sumter county, the same being the lut<>
residence of Wiliaui Mims, containing two undone
half acres, more or less. All levied on as the property
of William Mims, to satisfy sundry fi fas. Irom
Sumter Superior Court, to v\ it; James S. Sims and
Frederick A Nance vs. stud William Mims and James
Salter; same, vs. William Minis and James H. Wads
worth ; James D Carhart, William B. Carhart, Jolt ■
B. Stow and Elijah H. Carhart vs. William Mims
George Moote, Nathan R-syass, Nathaniel F. Walker
and Daniel Grant vs. William Mims. One hundred
in i live hunches ol the cotton yarn claimed under ti.
fa., in favor ol Carhart & Cos. vs. said Mims, by
Ho ston Manufacturing Company.
Also, the house and lot and improvements, near the
town of Americus, pan ol lot No. 275, containing two
and a hall acres, more or less, lately occupied by
William Mims. Also, the vacant lot, lying between
J J. Granberiy’s and Dr. Heath’s, containing 1 ol at
acre, more or less. Also,! grey mare, a cow and cu,
and wheelbarrow. Also, the household ami kitchen
furniture of William Man-', consisting of 3 bedst. ads,
beds and turniture, a small trundle bedstead, bed and
furniture, 20 chairs, 1 small mahogany table, 4 pine
tobies, 1 folding table, wash st-nds, carpet, 1 map ui
the presidents, 2 bow Is and pitchers, 1 couch, 2 sets fire
dogs,2 do. shovel and tongs, 2 solas, 5 pictures and
Iratnes, 1 bureau and glass, I clothes press, 1 clock, 1
desk, 4 trunks, small crib and turniture, lot of crockery,
knives and lotks, 4 ovens, 2 griddles, 2 spiders, pair ot
wafle irons, gridiron, preserve kettle, pollack. 2 pots,
pine table, 1 pair scales, 2 do.steelyards, 2cotiee m.hs,
2 coffee pots, 3 pails, 2 buckets, 1 square, I draw knife,
1 tray, 1 flesh lork, and some oilier articles too teJious
to mention All levied on as the property of William
Mims, to satisfy a fi fa. from Sumter Superior Court in
favor ol John VV. Hoodgate and Nathan Fisk vs. VV l -
liaui Mims and Jackson finer.
GREEN M. WHEELER. Sli’ffi
Also, at the same time and place, the East half ot
lot No. 368 ni the 23th Distiict of formerly Lee, now
Sumter county, land not occupied. Levied on as the
property ol Hugh Stnuh, to satisfy a fi. la Irom Sumter
Superior Couit m tavor of Martin G. Brady vs. Hugh
Smith. P. T. THOMPSON, Dep Sn'tf.
mar 3 49-td- i
Pulaski April Sales-
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in April mx .
before the Courthouse door in the town of Haw
ktusville, Pulaski county, within the legal hours ot sale,
the following property to wit:
One negro man by he name of Daniel, levied on as
the property of Janies M. OJom. to satisly three fi. las
from Pulaski Superior Court, one in tavor of Archibald
Odom, vs. James VI Odom, one in lavorof Henry A.
Crane, vs James M Odom, and one in tavor of Wil
liam M. Fraser, vs. .lame 9 M. Odom.
Also.iot ol Land number not known, but known as
the place whereon John Buchan, Jr., now lives, in the
twenty first District ol originally Wilkinson, now Pu
laski county, and one gray horse and sorrel mare.—
Levied on as the property ol John Buchan, Jr., to sat
isty tnree fi. fas. from Pulaski Superior Court, one in
favor of Scott, Carhart & Cos , vs. John Buchan, Jr.,
one in lavorof William D. OJom, vs. John Buchan,
Jr., and one in lavur ol Scott .Carhart Sc Cos., vs John
Buchan, Jr.
Also, a Store house and Lot in the town of Haw
kinsville, number and letter not known, but known as
the house now occupied as a Shoe shop in the lower
story, and as a Lodge Room by the Odd Fellows in
the upper st"ry, adjoining the medical office ol L)is.
Taylor and Fraser,and the Grocery Store ol AG. Tar
ver. Levied oil as tl e property ol Joseph A Burch, to
satisfy the following named fi. tas from Pulaski Supe
rior Court, to wit: one in favor of R. and S. M. Man
ning vs. Joseph A. Burch, one in favor of Alanson
Hough, vs. Edward A. Burch and Joseph A. Burch,
principals, Jacob Shiver, endorser.and Bonaparte Shi
ver as security on appeal, one in favor of Alason 11.
Hough, vs. Edward A. Burch, and Joseph A. Burch,
and Jacob Shiver, endorser, and Michael Burch secu
rity on appeal
Also, one bay mare, aud one gray horse, levied on
asihe properly ot Benjamin A. Denson, to satisly one
fi fa. from Pulaski Superior Court, in favor of Peyton
Reynolds, administrator of Abel Stephens, vs. Benja
min A. Denson.
Also, lot of land, number two hundred and twenty
in the twenty first District of originally Wilkinson,
now Pulaski county, levied on as the property of Solo
mon Bennett, to satisfy two Justices Court fi. las in la
vorof William Cone, vs. Solomon Bennett and Wil
iam 11. Stokes Levied and returned to me by Berry
Tipper, Constable.
Also, one gray mare, and one sorrell horse, and one
buggy,levied ou as the properly of Thos. I). L. Ryan,
tosatieiy three fi. tas. Irom Pulaski Superior Court, one
in favor of Jacob Magee and Brothers, v. said Ryan,
one in favor of lchabod H. Albritton, vs. Thomas D.
L. Ryan, as principal, and Cornelius M. Bozeman, as
security.. and one in favor ol Peter F. L. Verei vs.
Thomas D. L. Ryan
mar 3 49-tds MILES BEMBRY, D. Sh’ff
Pulaski April Sale.
\\J ILL be sold, rn the first Tuesday in Aprii next,
V v belore the Courthouse door, in the town of’
Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, within the legal hours
of sale:
Lot of land, number not known, but known as the
place whereon Ylrs. Livingston now lives, in the 16th
district, originally Wilkinson, now Pulaski county
Levied on as the property ol Jefferson S Fields to
satisfy two ti. fas. issued Irom a Justices’ Court, in fa
vor of John Livingston vs. said Field-. Levied tn,
and returned to rnehv a Constable.
LOVARD L. HARRELL, Sh’ff.
mar 3 49—tds
Upson April Sale.
WILL be sold, belore the Courthouse door in
Thomaston, on the first Tuesday in April next,
between the legal horns if sale, Lot ot Land, No.
Two Hundred and Twenty, (220,; also hine acres, ad
joining said Let. Levied on as the property ol Elsber
ty Roberson, by virtue of a ti. ia. issued Irom Upson
Superior Court in favor of G. W. Moorland vs. said
Roberson. Property pointed out by Defendant,
mar 3 49-tds G. J. LEWIS, D. Sh’ff.
Dooly Aprii htites.
\ ILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in the
v v. town ot Vienna, in tlte county of Dooly, on
the first Tuesday in April next, between the usual
hours ot sale, the following ptoperty, to wit: Lot ol
land, number two hundred and twenty eight and two
hundred and tiny three, in the 7ih District of Dooly
county, as the property of Robert R. Reynolds, to
satisfy one fi fa. from Dooly Superior Court ; Alex
ander Herrington vs Robettß Reynolds. Property
pointed out by defendant.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land, number
one hundred and one, in the 14th Dis riel of Dooly
county, as t.'ie propeity of William Collins, to satisfy
one Ii U. from Dooly Superior Court ; John C. Roy; 1
vs. Wade H P. Floydand William Collins. Property
pointed out by Plaintiff,
Also, lot ot land, numberone hundred and seventeen, i
in the 3rd District ol Dooly county, as the propeity ot
Myrick Ivey, to satisfy one fi. fa. Irom Dooly Sup. riot
Couit, in luvor ot James Smith, lianstetred to Bjrd
Y Peavy vs. Alexander Meriwether, Adini-trator ol
Myiick Ivey. Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
Also, one houe and lot and storehouse, in the town
ot Drayton, Dooly county, number not known, it being
the house and storehouse, and lot now occupied by
Green J. Norris, as the property of said Green J
Norris, to satisfy one ti la. irom Sumter Superior
Court; Robert'l’ MeCavv* Green J. Norris Projierty
pointed out by Plaintiff.
Also, lot ol land, number one hundred and live, in
the 3.d Di'trict ol Dimly county, levied on as the
property ot William Herring, to satisfy one ti fa. from
Dooly Superior Com t ; Daniel Mathews vs. William
Herring.
Alao, one storehouse and lot in the town of Vienna,
number not known, but it being the storehouse and
lot now occupied by Loanii Brown asn grocery, levied
on as the propeity ol James ti Hodges, to satisy one
fi. ti. from Dooly Superior Couit; Alexander Meri
wether vs. James 11. Hodges. Piopeity pointed out
by Plaintiff
Also, lota of land nurnV'r th r'y-five and thiity-six,
in t lie* 14th District of Dooly county, levied on as the
pr< pe ty ot Eh Feint, to s.tislv m e fi. la. from Dooly
Superior Court; Thomas H. Dawson vs. Eli Fen ii
Property pointed out hy deleiidant.
Also, lot ot land, in me 1 3i h Dish ict o( Dooly county,
i umbet not known, but known ns the plme whereon
6tmuel Gall torinoih lived, levied on as ilie property
ot Samuel Stmy, to satisfy one ti. la trom Dooly
Superior Court; James 1, Simpson vs Samuel Stmy.
Levied oil by James C B adlty,inle D-putv Sheiid.
Also, lot ot find, number seventy six, in the 7th
Distiict ot Dooly county, levied on as the property ol
Heasaui 11 Key, to saiislv one fi. fa. from Dooly
Superior Court ; Daniel J. Davis vs Samuel P. Bond,
Pleasant H. Key, Charles H. Rice and Samuel P.
Jones. Propeity pointed out by Pleasant 11. Key.
PHILEMON BOHANNON, Sheriff
mar 3 49-tds
YlTlKiiifeon Mortgage Sale.
\\T Il<L be sold on the first Tuesday ill May. bpfote
VV ilie Courthouse door in the town of irwintoii,
between the usual hours of sale, the lolinwitig proper
ty : one negro man by the name ol Jack,about thiry
five years old. Levied on as the property of Nathaniel
P. Wlm.uk-r aud Eliztbeth Stokes, to satisly a mort
gage fi ia. in luvor of Beall and Whitaker, vs. Na
thaniel P Whitaker and Elizabeth Stokes. Property
pointed out in said Mortgage.
w. W. BEALL, Sh’ff.
litr A 49-tda
Sumter Mortgage Stale.
\\ 1 Lfj he sold, on the first Tuesday in May next,
’ * belore th- Courthouse door.at Americus,in said
county, during the legal hours of sale, a negro boy
r v rars - Levied on us the property
ot William Mims, to satisly a mortgage fi. ta. from
Sumter Interior Court,in favor of Charles V. Chamber
lam and Edward V. Bancroft vs. said William Mims.
I roperty pointed out in said fi. la
mar 3—49-tds GREEN M. WHEELER, Sh’ff.
“Now is the time to plant yonr Onion Setts. *
[Almanac.
r JAHE following articles just received by PAY N E Sc
i. NISBET. Druggists:
5 bushels Red Onion Setts,
5 “ White Onion Setts, -
10 boxes Excelsior Soap, (the best for famny
2 gross Barry's celebrated Trieopherous for the Hair,
2 “ Preston at and Merrill’# famous Yeast Powders,
5 “ Perry Davis’ Pain Killer,
3 “ genuine Congress Water,
1 “ tioug lion’s Pepsin,a cure for Dyspepsia,
I ’• Dr Lagi ue’s Tooth and Gum Specific lor tne
cute v.f sore, diseased and bleeding Gum, and re
moving Tartar from the Teeth ;
Twiggs’ Hair Dye—tins article we put up in a neat
lorm ;
Dr. DeGraffenreid’s Rheumatic Liniment;
Wax Night Lights, a neat and good article to burn all
night; .
Rushton A* Clatk’s celebrated fresh Cod Liver Oil:
Fresh Sage, Hups, Elm, Calamus, orrt9 Root and Cat
nip;
1000 lbs. Potash, Window Glass, Putty ;
25000 papers Garden Seeds—the trade and planters
supplied on reasonable terms ;
Dr. BarJotte’s Sugar Drops, or Worm Lozenges chil
dren cry tor them,and devour them “ instanter;
69 kegs pure White Lead :
50 “ No 1 White Lead;
5 bbls. Spirits Turpentine ;
5 “ Burning Fluid;
50 dozen boxes good Mustard.
Macon, Dec. 10, 1851. [d ec 37
RINGWORM AND TETTER OINTMENT.
For the cure of Ringworms, Tetter, Sculdheads,
Ulcerous Diseases, and for all rough and scurfy
Affection > upon the skin.
f|YfllS is a Chemical Ointment, prepared only by
A Dr. W. G. Little, that, beyond question, has cured
more old and inveterate cases than anything oi the
sort ever before offered. Many have been cured by it
wiio believed their case was incurable, from the feet
that every other remedy had totally tailed. This was
the case with the very respectable farmer who gives the
follow.ng statement:
Twiggs Cos , Ga., May, 1 49.
Dr. Littl*-—S r: For the last five or six years 1 have
been trying to cure an obstinate ‘Tetter, situated upon
the leg and instep, witn all the remedies 1 could get.—
At y-.ur solicitation, I began using your Ringworm
and Tetter Ointment, and 1 am happy to say, it lias
entirely cured me, which has now been well for several
months. Respectful y, <Stc ,
(Signed) THOMAS S. CHAPPELL.
The following is from Col. Hammond of Cuiloden:
Monroe Cos., May, 1849.
Dr. Little—Sir: Having used your Ringworm and
Tetter Ointment in two cases of Scaldhead, I will
cheerfully state the result. In one, it had extended
pretty much over the scalp, leaving but little hair, with
other iil-eff-cts, as infiamation, pain, Ac. The other
‘as more recent, and seemed to be progressing in the
-■ante way. To cure the first, we have tried almost
everything, even a tar plaster, without success, when
we began using your preparation (or it. Two bottles,
I am glad to say, have entirely cured both cases.
Truly yours,&.c.,
(Signed) AMOS W. HAMMOND.
BEWARE of imposition.
And avoid the use ot Substitutes. The foe simile
ol ttie signature ol Dr. W G. Little will be found upon
the outside wrapper of'ench ol Ins Medicines.
Sold wholesale and Retail,by the Proprietor, at his
Manufacturing Depot, Charleston, 8. C., Macon and
Milledgeviiie, Ga.
‘To be had of Agents and Druggists generally
throughout the Southern States.
N. B. ‘These Medicines are not like the quack nos
trums from the North, good for everything, but will as
suredly cure the diseases that they are prescribed lor.
Loos to your own Interest —Dr Little’s Vermi
fuge is put up m vials, double the size of any other, is
given in the same way, requires nothing afterwards,
and is one ot the most sate and effectual remedies to
relieve children ot worms ever offered to the public.—
Price 25 cts. and §l.
K.at 349-2 t WM, G. LITTLE & CO.
TO THE LOVERS OF FINE HORSES ! !
A THE thorough bred Stallion, GANO, will
stand the Spring season at Clinton, Jones
•- s \m C 0 t Ga , and will serve Mare? at sls by the
season, and s*2s by the insurance. Gano is a rich
dapple bay, 16 hands, 3 inches high, ot fine form, bone
and muscle, and of as good blood as courses through
the veins of any horse in the Union. His sire was
the celebrated American Eclipse,and l’am, the fa
mous Mare, B-tsy Richards.
Mares sent from a distance, shall b- taken care of,
and charges made only lor the provender consumed.
All possible cure taken tn prevent accidents, but lia
bility for none. Season opens 10 h March, and clo
ses 10th June. B. WVNENS.
mm 3 * 48-6 t
1,000 AGENTS WANTED.
HEADLEY’S LIFE OF KOSSUTH.
JUST PUBLISHED
THE LIFE OF LOUIS KOSSUTH, GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY,
WITH notices of the distinguished Men, and
Scet.es ot the Hungarian Revolution. To
which is added an appendix,containing Kossuth’s Ad
dress to the people of the United States, and the most
important ot the addresses, letters and speeches of the
ti teat Magyar Chief, hy P. C. Headley, author ot the
“Lileot the Empress Josephine,” “ Lrteol Lafayette,”
etc., with an Introduction by Hotace Grerly, in one
elegant 12 mo. volume of 461 pp., with an accurate
steel Portrait. Price $1 ,‘cs.
N. B. Agents wanted in every county in the United
Slates, (not already occupjd,) to sell the above popular
wot It. It is beli-ved that almost every reading family
will be glad ol the opportuniiy of possessing the Lile
and Speeches ol ihe noble Hungarian. Such is the
present indication from the unparalleled sale ot the
wotk. Atldnss
DERBY A MILLER, Auburn, N Y.
A single copy sent by mail,/ree of postage, on re
ceipt ol the price, post paid.
feb 25 48-2 t
CENTRAL COURSE,
Macon, Georgia.
r F'HE annual Spiiug Meetingol he Central Jockey
1 Club will commence ou Wednesday, the 3rd
March, 1852, and continue throughout the week;
when the following Purses, dieted by the Club, will be
contended lor:
First Day—Wednesday, 3d March, mile heats ;
Jockey Club Purse of S2OO
Second Da y—Thursday, 4th March, two mile heals;
Jockey Club Purse. S3UO.
Third Day—Friday, sth March, three mile heats;
Jockey Club Purse, S6OO.
Fourth Day—Saturday, 6th March,mile heats, best
three m live ; Jockey Club Purse, §‘2so.
In addition to the above, the Club offer an additional
Puise el Sit'd, on each day of the meeting, to be run
lor as an opening race, mile heats; and I recto all
parnes paying entrance money.
As the buddings and track have been thoroughly re
paired and put in order, and the Course placed entirely
under the com ml of the Club, who are gentlemen of
character, good order and capital spoil may confi
dently be expected. By older of the Club,
J A WHITE,
jan 23 44- 5t Secretary and Treasurer
NOTICE.
c<> partnership of D. HEIDT & CO. isdis-
JL solved by the death of D. Deidt. The business
*ill he closed by PIERSON &, HEIDT.
ZEz/* The notes and accounts are in the hands of
M. E. Ryi.a.yder. All persons indebted to the firm
will please make immediate payment, as we wish to
close the business without delay. P Sc 11.
teh 25 4)i-tf
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
PERSONS who have been swindled by one John
L Casey, representing bine elf as a Land Trader,
may find him in Irwinton Jail, committed for trial at
ihe next Supreme Court, to beheld on ihe first Mon
day in Apiil next, under a charge of “Larceny after
trust imposed.”
Editors will do the public a favor, by passing this
notice around. T. JONES.
Irwinton, On., Feb ,'852. feb 25 48-‘2t
NOTICE.— Any person having traded for Lot of
Lind, No. 276, in ihe 20th Dist. and 3d Section,
originally Cherokee,now Paulding couniy, will please
give me immediate notice. ‘]’ JONES.
Irwinton, Ga , Feb., 1852. feb 25 48-2 t
LAW LIBRARY FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE and well selected LAW LIBRA
vTA. R Y wall be sold for cash, or approved paper at
short lime. Apply at this Office.
feb 18 47 4t
NO MISTAKE.
I N order to reduce our present stock of Dry Goods,
!_ we propose selling, lor the next forty-five days, at
greaily reduced prices. As we are making arrange
menisto leave sot New York, we hope all those in
debted to us will come forward and nay.
inn 28 44 BOSTICK, JOHNS & CO.
2000 PACKAGES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE Subscribers have just received two thousand
packages of Boots and Shoes, comprising one of
the finest assortments ever offered in this or any other
market, and for sale by
f . to B F FLEMING & CO.,
feb 18 4i-6t 43 Wayne st., Charleston, S. C.
BACON.-- too pounds ot superior Tennessee
Bacon, for sale at the Produce Store of
47 W. F. HARRIS & CO.
NO IK E.—l hereby forewarn all persons from
trading lor a note given by me to J. N. Brown,
uue last Christmas, lor ssso,credited v ith $370. The
property lor which the remainder of ibr note was given
having proved unsound. As such, I am determined
not to pay unless compelled by law.
feb 18-47 3t SAM'L P. CORBIN.
Special Notice.
\FTER March Ist, all unsettled accounts due us
will be put in suit without distinction, as we are
determined to have our dues—that is. it we can get
them. [feb 25 48~4i] BELDEN & CO.
NEW BOOK STORE,
CK DUNHAM, wholesailand mail dealer in Books
X, and Stationery, on 2nd Street, near the Wash
ington Hall, Macon, Georgia.
All who wish to buy Books or Stationery will do well
to give me a call. The attention ol Merchants and
Teachers is especially invited, as I intend to sell low
for Cash. feb25,48-tf G. DUNHAM.