Newspaper Page Text
,, !n .,grtgai'isin,°f °n kind and another, have been at
. ! ,“(11111 of many of the demonstration* iu his favor.
IVycinset*. p'antly enough, that he has been beset
Ky ~o itketal demagogues, hankering after place, and
L„ing in some way to attain their ends by hanging to
skirls of the Magyar leader. They can also see
Jvt lie has Iteen crowded upon by hatters and huck
ster- of diffeieiit callings, anxious to dispose of their
u ,.. r , •v.n.iise■, and who lie thought them tlua| it was a
cheap and e.v=y way to effect it hy helping tn swell the
„ n u tr excitem ;iit. They cm see, further, that but
-- elbowed their way to dime proximity with
K" ! h and Hi* follow Hungarians, perhaus with n,
■ ier tiioli'cs tl> ot to examine tlit ir whi-kers, their
tnijsjae-hios, their rich velvet dresses, braid, lace, feath
,.i ir ielows, and what not That thousands and tens
o thousands of hottest, writ-meaning citizens h*ve
~imed to give eclat to the Kossuth demonstrations in
\ .w York, purely from respect tor the man and Idmi
ri't. u or tiie principles tie advocates so eloquent y and
I -v-nsly* no one doubts ; yet at the same tint,- a s
ev. ■’ that designing men, tuning up politics.religion
a;, unionism, an.- 1 other utatvrs entirely uiiconneeiej
w h tits mission, have endeavored to make capital for
( , iiHeives by pretending to join m doing him honor.
P'-riectiy secure against the world in arms so long us
e itiern! exdtisiveiy to our own affmsan.* act oulhe
tfot-nsi? *.but comparatively powerless should we adopt
; ,n oif-ttsive or intermeddling policy, let us go on pros
perous an I happy. We can do greater injury to the
d-'poti-m? ol the Old World by cofitinuittg a course
which ts c instantly adding to our strength and intiu
eace, than by changing our policy to one foreign to the
spirit and genius of our institutions, and which might
involve us in a sene® ot difficulties from which we
sitouid find it impossible to extricate ourselves.
G. W. K.
The Itecent Anti-Rent Arrest.
We have fallen upon better times. The arm of the
law has been strong enough to meet, in its own fastness,
.he rebellion against good order which has characteriz
ed lit rural districts in the County of Albany, and Ins
vindicated itself The police of that city have shown
themselves to be men. It seems to us, the press at
i.rge ha® taken too iitfe notice ot this extraordinary
scene. Within a lew miles of the Capitol ot the State,
where ail its iaws are nude, their power mid etiiciency
have been laughed t>- scorn it has in iliese re
gions, as it was otold in ihe High.amis ofScotlund,that
* ah* law never came over the Border.” The concert of
action—toe weii-arranged devices to ascertain the
movements of the officer—the curious masquerading—
the silence, when necessary—the bravado and thieat
enu.g, when that lactic was most advisable—the com
plete discipline ol a rural and uneducated population—
ail th it known to us, through the pages of a work
of fiction, would have been read with interest, while
their probability was doubted—Lut such has Been the
singular characteristics ot the population ol Albany
County—such the anomalous features ol its topography,
that though at our very duors, these circumstances attd
occurrences have seemed as idle tales.
ihe strong iine ot demarcation between city and
county is one of the reasons for that want of correct in
i'.rotation. The great grant of the Rensselaer Manor
v Mending twelve miles north, south, east and west
trout the city of Albany) did not include it, and the two
i tealines were settled by a people utterly dbtitici from
. tell other. Everybody goes through or to the city of
Vihatiy, while titere are brt lew in comparison who
know a; y.hing of the towns adjoining, which are tfie
s ene of all the trouble. London is, practically, near
er to us in intercourse than is Berne, or Knox, or
K .iilr-seiaeiv ile.
li has been almost in vain, hitherto, to attempt the
service ot process. The moment the officer ot justice
left the bounds ol the city, fre was in an enemy’s coun
try, and every man's hand was against him. He was
the object ot ceaseless persecution and annoyance, and
was g neiitiiy glad to get back with his individual sa e
ty, whatever damage was incurre bv the majesty of the
law.
And to ail this there was submission. Certainlv none
took the off-nee more quietly than did many of those
i.uose duty had been thus interrupted. The suffrage
i t the Mountain towns had an imp rtanoe not to be
overlooked. The strength ot the combination among
the Tenantry was such t tat those among them who de
- red to make terms, were compelled to remain in the
h rank.
The arte t of last week is almost the first ever made.
And even this was resisteti to an extent unknown in
any other part of the State. Where else has there
been as there was in that case, the Parisian scene of a
barricade erected ! W here else has there been an en
tire population in open arms against the law ? It was
the turning point. The firmness of the armed police
—the actual presentation ot the fire ar n itself, alone
saved the State from another disgrace to its power, by
to that power, triumphing beneath the
wads of the Capitol.
The misguided men who have been engaged in the
foolish and wretched attack upon the laws must, see
that in this country —in ail and every part of this State,
the laws of the land and the administration of justice
luu.-t :rov on respected and unimpeded—and the ef
fect will be a good one. It will be good for both land
lord and tenant. The lormer protected in hts rights,
wilt use that right in fairness and kindness. He knows
that his land rises in value with a contented and pros
perous tenantry—and these settlers, knowing that their
obligations must be met, will rather seek to make the
farms they oecupy the home of harvests, than the
scene of civil w ar. It is very difficult to make a-dis
©rganiser out of our people, and we trust this vindica
tion of the law is the promise of a better day
[Courier and Enquirer, \7th ult.
31. Kossuth In Cincinnati—A Look Behind
the Curtain.
The Cincinnati Commercial announces the depart
ure, on Thursday last, ot M. Ivos-uth from Cincinnati.
He t'Ktk passage in the steamer Wisconsin for Madi
son,lnd ana. The Commercial e aj-s:
Out of the large committee of arrangements, but
two were at the Burnet House, yesterday morning,
February 26,t0 escort Kossuth to the river, and extend
the courtesy due their guest. One of the committee
attempted to address Kossuth, by thanking him tor his
kindness in visiting Cincinnati, and extending to him
the well wishes of the citizens This occurred in a
large crowd.on the hurricane deck ot the boat. Kos
suth, who appeared somewhat irritated, replied; “ Sir,
I want some freedom, some rest; do not speak to nte ;
please leave.” Here an explanation was offered, when
the Magyar continued: “Now, do not bother me;
leave me; do, do; go away!” and the officer refired,
while Kossuth turned to his lady and commenced
smelling a bouquet of flowers.
The Commercial gives the following account of a
curious scene,in which M. Kossuth showed himself:
An interview which took place on Wednesday
evening at the Burnet House, between Kossuth and
the Hungarian Committee which had charge of the
arrangements of the meeting at the depot, was a subject
of general conversation round the city yesterday, and,
if the history related by those present be reaiiy true, a
portion of that abundant sympathy manifested toward
the “ Governor of Hungary,” ought to be applied in
immediate extenuation ot the sufferings ol ihe local
committee—gentlemen whose generous exerfions, in
st ad of crowning them with laurelsot auxiliary heroes,
have brought upon them the sad deserts ot unfruitful
servants; and whose condition now,instead of provok
ing the splenetic jests of party merriment,should excite
the unfeigned expression of publie cominisseration.—
‘Veil, they had an audience in the private apartment
of the Governor, one of the main objects of the inter
view being to hand over to him the material aid col
lected for admission to the meeting, some $1,200. —
The first words, it is said, were spoken by Kossuth—
“ You see, gentlemen, your grand demonstration for
tne Hungarian cause was a failure!—a failure!—a
faiiure!” [A short pause and long faces followed
this remark, which was uttered with peculiar empha
sis ]
A spokesman of the committee here attempted to
offer in explanation in apology—alluding to the short
te - tiie notice given to the public, and the disap
pointment felt at postponing th ; day of meeting as
origmially notified—lns own indisposition sugg sting
tiie alteration, See.
K jSsgtu.—O, too much committee—too inefficient.
[.4 ehiling sensation was here observable ]
■Spokesman.— We really ourselves feel greatly uiorti
fi -1 at the thinness of the assemblage, but—
Kossuth —Think of it, gentlemen ! I had your as
surance 1 should receive ten thousand dollars to-day;
and now i find no! twelve hundred people at your great
m etmg.
The committee then severally assured Kossuth their
exertions had not been spared in endeavoring to col
lect a crowd.
Kossuth.— I humbly thank you, gett'lemen ; but if I
had been suffered to carry out my own arrangements,
1 could have obtained as much material aid in forty
eight hours as through your kindness 1 have received
in title* n days!
The manner of Kossuth was all this time excited—
t. ‘ < mamittee sat in si.eitl and composed endurance,
seeming j think that” anger lias its privilege,” and the
g nerul uuxtety was to discover what was coming next
Kossuth, in a style of remonstrance, then proceeded
to say, that he had been deceived ; that upon the
strength of the assurance given to hint he made
c attracts for the supply of several thousand dollars
worth of cavalry harness ; but ins arrangements had
been broken through by this ill managed afiatr. “ 3 our
large committees are inefficient. When in Europe,’
aatu he,“ I heard of a revolutionary committee ol one
hundred and tortv persons in Vienna, and l at once
for. s-iw they would do nothing ; gentlemen, you illus
trate the propriety of that conclusion.” Brief interva s
ot clouded abstraction ioflowed each of these pithy de
nunciations, but the momentary suspension of oral
castigation was supplied by the withering look and
excited gesture of Kossuth—
“ Aye, every joint should seem to curse and ban,
And even now Ins burdened heart would break,
Should he not curse them ”
He also gave a “ bread Unit ” to the committee that
they had taken out five thou-an l dollars woith of
Hungarian bonds, which had been unaccounted for
1 ae committee handed over ihe sum collected at the
“■ .id •*! . :> : w .. • ti, ~ hollo.s
thick upon them.”
FI BE fNsUKANCK
BY THE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CHARLESTON, S C.
Capital $250,000— all paid in.
Wji. B. Heemt, Pres’t. I AM. Lee, Sec’y.
DI REG-TORS —James K Ilohinson, Geo A Tren
huim, Robert Caldwell, A. R. Toft, Henry T. Street,
Wm. Mcßutney, J. H Brawlcy, T. L. Wragg.
r I>HE sir! isc ri hers having been appointed Agents for
■ the above Company. are now prepared to take
risks against Fire n favorable -erme.
-Mi 21 26 CAKHART BRO. & CO., Ag’is.
Pure Wines.
I*3()R Medical purposes. Port, Maderia, See., for
* sale by J. H. A W. S. ELLIS,
<-e;o j 31-1 y Druggists, Cherry st*. Macon.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
AIIRI V A I. OF THE ARCTIC.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
New York. March Bth. —The steamship Arctic has
artived to-dav bringing Liverpool dates to the 25. h
ult.
Liverpool Cotton Makkist —Since the departure
ol the A nerica the market has been animated. Sales
of the three days 19,000 bales. The diminution of sales
is attributable to political changes.
[ l toy lot. owing are the quotations by tiie America,
which brought Liverpool dates to the 21m ult. Cotton
had been active. ‘J he demand from the trade wa
good and lively met hy holders Puces had ad vanned
Id.per. lb. Thesulfsol the week reached74,3oo bales
of winch 46,800 were to the trade, 22, dot) to specula tots
and 4,600 hairs to exporters. Ihe quotations are Fp
land 5 jd., fair Mobile SJJ., fair Oi lea ns 5; Middling
Mobicami Upiand-L. Aliddiing Otieaaa SJ.
Politic Ax. A conservative and protectionists Mm
istry has tc en formed in England. Lari Detby is Prime
Minister.
BY AUTHORITY.
AN AC I ’ to establish lost papers in the Just ices’ Cos a ts
of this State, and tor other purposes thereto speci
fied.
Whereas, it often happens tint noies. bills, bonds,
summons, executions, and other papers belonging to
Justices’ Courts, frequently are fost, destroyed or mis
laid.and thereby delays occur in lit • administration ol
justice in said Courts, in consequence of the doub s
that ext-t as to the authority and mode ot establishing
such lost patters in said Courts, for remedy whereol
Representatives of the Stale of Georgia iu General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the atuhoi
f.y oj the tame, That from and alter the passage of
this act, when any note, bill, bond,or any oilier evi
dence ol debt,or any summons,execution, wr any oiher
papers belonging or appertaining to any stm or other
proceeding in any of the Justices’ Courts ,a this State,
shail be lost, destroyed or misxid irom the bands of
the magistrates, then atui m that case, the Magistrate
or Justice of the Peace, may by reason and in virtue of
his office, establish instanter, in substance, a copy, in
lieu of the original.
Sec. 2 And be it further enacted. That when any
note, bill, bond or other evidence ot debt, or any sum
tnons,execution or other p iper or papers belonging or
nppeitaiuing to any suit or other proceeding in any of
the Justices’ Courts tn this State shall be lost, destroy
ed, or mislaid, by any other person than the presiding
Magisirote or Justice ol the Peace, or in any manner
become so lost, destroyed or tnislatd, the party or pa:-
tes plaintiff, defendant or defendants,or any other per- I
son interested, wishing to use said lost papers, shall be !
permitted to establish and use in lieu oi such lost origi
nal. a copy in sul>staiiee of the same, by making affida
vit that such papers to be used is in substance a copy
of ihe original, and lhat the original is lost, destroyed
or mislaid , and is not in the power, custody or control
ot the party seeking to use it ; and tiie papers so es
tablished as mentioned in the first and second sections
of this act,shall and may be used m any suitor other
proceeding in any Justices Court in this State, where
in such suit is pending, in lieu ol said original. Provid
ed, that this act snaii he so construed as not to author
ize the establish) g of any jiapcr in any of the Justices’
Courts in this Siaie, which is not in suit or appertain
mg to some suitor other proceedings iu said couits,
and provided furti er.that it either party, plaintiffor de
fondant shall claim to be surprised, on aeeoum of the
establishing of any such lost paper, said plaintiff or de
feudal.t may be entitled to a cont’iiuanee for one term.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That all laws
and parts of laws militating against this act, be and the
same are hereby n p aled
JAS A MERIWETHER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
ANDREW J. MILLER,
President of the Senate.
Approved, Jan. 17, 1852.
HOWELL COBB, Governor.
AN ACT to regulate the mode of sueing the bonds of
Executors, Administrators and Guardians.
Sec 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and [louse of
Representatives of the State of Georgia in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authori
ty of the same, That upon the rendition or a judgment
m favor oi a party against an Executor,or Administra
tor, upon any liability ot the decedent and a reiurn of
Nulla Bona by the Sheriff or oilier officer authorized
to make the same, the said party may at once proceed
to sue the bond of the Administrator or Executor, and
may recover judgment against the principal and his
sureties in the same action, and if the principal has re
moved beyond the limits of this Stale, or has departed
this life,and hasnolegai representative, then he may
sue the surittes on said bond.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That when ai|y
Executor or Administrator shall tail to settle and ac
count with any distributee or legatee of the estate he
rrp.esents, it shall be lawful lor such distributee or lega
tee, to institute his suit upon the bond of such represen
tative iu the first instance, and to recover judgment
against the principal and his sureties, without a suit
against the Administrator or Executor, in his represen
tative character.
_ Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That when any
Guardian shali fail or refuse to settle an account with
his ward upon his coming ot age. such ward may in
stitute his suit in the first instance agamst his guar
dian and sureties, without first sueing the Guardian.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That when in
any ol the before mentioned cases, the Administrator,
Executor, or Guardian, shall remove or reside beyond
the limits of this State, or shall place himself in such a
situaticn as that, by the laws ot this State, an attach
ment would tie against c debtor, it shall be lawful for
a party in interest, to institute his suit against the sure
ties ot the bond ot such Administrator, Executor or
Guardian, in the first instance, without a judgment
against either in h.s representative character.
Sec. 5 And be it further enacted, That when judg
ment shall be obtained against principal and sureties
as aforesaid, the property of the sureties shall not be
levied on until that ol tiie principal shall be exhausted,
which shall be evidenced by a return of “nulla bona,”
and that all laws militating against this act, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Approved, January 15, 1852.
Flunk Road M< cling.
IN pursuance of a resolution of Council, there will
he a meeting onihe2sth of March, in the city of Ma
con, to take steps to organize the Macon and Albany
and Macon and Clinton Plank Rond Companies. The
citizens of Jones, Bibb, H< uston, Dooly, Sumter, Lee
and Baker,and ail others interested, *re respectfully in
vited to be represented in the meeting,
leb 25-5 t E. L. STROHECCER, Mayor,
I'h e Albany Patriot will copy until meeting
and forward bill.
ili.bElff &. BALL.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
112 Hay Street, Savannah, Ga.
j. ivr. BalXiX* co.,
CO M M IS SI o N MEReH ANT S ,
ROBLKT A ALLEN. } „ acou
JAMES M. BALL. ) ’
Liberal cash advances made on consignments to
Savannah, Charleston and New York,
oet 29 31-7 m J. M. B. fc CO.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Market.
We quote extremes s!©7i, with an upward tenden
cy, since the reception of auvices by the America and
Arctic.
SOUTHERN .MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
MACON AGENCY.
The above Corporation continues to issue policies
on the Ide of white persons and slaves, for any speci
fied time or tor natural life. Insures parties of all 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 ot premium.
With an ample fund available at all times to meet
losses promptly, the corporation solicits a continuation
of the very libera! patronage heretofore extended to the
Macon Agency.
Losses, \rhen made, liberally adjusted and promptly
paid by the Agent, according to terms of policy.
ASBURY HULL, President,
C- F. McCAY, Actuary,
J. U. PARSONS, Gen’l Agent,
Albon Chase, Secretary.
£.p For Insurance, or any matters touching the
same, apply ROBERTS LANIER, Agent
may 14-7 and Attorney at Law Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Hehry D. Weed, Pres’t. | J no. R. Wilder, Sec
TRUSTEES.—H. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts,
Henry Lathrop, 11 D. Weed, N. li. Knapp, 1. W.
Morrell, E E. *> ood.
The undersigned, Agent for the above Company, is
prepared totake risksagainst Fire,on buildings, stock,
Arc.,"ti favorable terms. E. li. WEED,
dee 13 38—ly Agent.
DIED,
Suddenly, of apoplexy, on the 3!.t of December
last,iii Washington county Texas. Richard .M. Holt,
Esq’, a native of Georgia, in ihe 40tlt year of his a u e.
On S m:lay morning, 7th in-u., of congestion of the
brain, after an illness of dire ad iy-. Conway Fortks
cCE.otily son of .\D. and Mrs. L N Whittle, agrd 4
years, 5 months attd 23 days.
Mourn not lor the child, from thy ten Jet ness riven,
’Ere stain on its purity fell;
To thy questioning hear'.lo! an answer from heaven,
l* it Well With the child ? it is Well.
Very suddenly, at Birdsvilie, Burke county, on the
lilt in-:., Lyman Hall, infant son ol Henry W. J.mrs,
aged t n months. ‘ •
On the 2d insf., in Chambeis county, Alabama, Hen
sv Chafpei l, n*jed 47 years.
Spring” and Summer XVlillinery.
YJ ILS. damour has receive*! a **utp!y o*
IT I th*- above article-, consisting SILK. tfHii
STRA IF BONNETS ot all de-criptwns, and of the
latest styles; also, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces,
Madias, and all articles generally kejr! in sueji bne ot
business, receiving ik vv Goods by each weeks Steam
ers. mar 10 50— 6t
GRAND ELOCUTIONARY
EN TER TA IN MEN T.
DROF. BAILEY has the honor to announce to the
t citizens ot Macon, that he will give, at Concert
’ Hall,on Friday Evening next, the 12th inst., varied
and choice READINGS and RECITATIONS, of
: s rious and humorous cliaracl* r, se ecled from the best
i xoiksot the most ceiehraied British and American
j Poets and Wits.
Prof B would lespectfuily call attention to thejol
owingcMiil:
i lie undersigned have heard Professor M.-Bailey
read and srvrial chone piecesof varioustharjc
cr, and e take great pleasure in assuring our follow
utizens. that they cannot fail to b e pfoased’and p'orited
at me < ntertainment which he propu-es io g ve at Cou
:ert Hail on Friday evening next,
v H. Myers, R. B Lester,
Fandke-.m, Clifford A vderso.v,
, Branham, G. W. A. Stone.
• u Hutton, Chas. R Armstrong.
i. K. Boon, jj. a. Smith,
Mact n, March 10, 1952.
3t. Patrick’s Day, 17th ol ZVZarch,
UT ILL be celebrated in this place, by an address to
b; delivered by James A. Ni>uet, E-q.,at 11 A.
VI ,at Conei-ri Hall. Tne public are respectfully mvi
ted to attend.
: In the evening a Supper will be served up at Wash
ington Hall. Tickets two dollars eucli, to be obtained
from either ol the undersigned, C'unmiitee o! Arrange
ments. v j CUNNIAN.
! L N. W HI iTLE.
R HOBBS.
<). A LOGHRANE.
J. KEN NELLY.
a r McLaughlin.
mar 10 50-21 JACKSON BARNES.
To th ■ stockholders of the <a Alu:<u:ucniii rs’
Hank of Maeon.”
\N ELECTION for live Directors for the above
Institution, will take place at the Central Rail
road Bank Buildingin this city,on Saturday the 17:1
day o! April, at 11 o’clock. A:VI
WASHINGTON POE,
T. G. HOLT,
J. L JON ES,
mar 10 3t)-6t Commissioners.
Houston, Fulaski and Crawford
MAIL LINE.
irom Fort I alley to Perry, Haynerille and Ilaw
kinsnlle—From Fort Volley to Knoxville, Fran
cisvitle and Darn a ton.
Schedule for Knoxville and Beyond.
Sv— LEAVE Fort Valley every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday, iniinedt
*"** * ‘ “■* ately after the arrival of the Cars
•root Macon.
Arrive at Knoxville by 12 M, same days, and
‘•turn next days, in time lor Passengers to take the
Cars for Vlacon. Fare to Knoxville, $1.50. Daily
trips will be made when necessary.
Schedule tor Perry, Hayheville &. llawicinsvillf.
Leave Fort Valley, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
on thf arrival ot the Cars from Macon. Arrive tit Pei
ry by 12 ,M . and Hawkinsville by 5 P M., and
reiurn next avs in time lor Passengers to take the
Cars lor Macon.
Hacks iun Daily, as far as Perry and back,
mar 10 50—fit HARRIS & WHITE.
LOST!
ON the Bth inst.. in or about the Western House, u
small black POCKET BOOK, with steel clasp,
containing about Thirty-six Dollars in money, Tweti
y-tour dollars of which, was in bills on the Bank of
North Carolina ; dso, the following Bonds, one on Ar
ington H. Phillips, tor Eighteen Hundred and Twen
ty-two Dollars and odd cents, with Simeon Roberts as
ecurity ; one on Hamilton,for Fifteen Hundred
Dollars, with a credit on the same tor Five Hundred
nd Fifty Dollars; one on Chesly Bloodworth tor Sev
<• Hundred Dollars with Morris Martin security;
me on Morris Martin, tor Four Hundred and Sixty
Dollars.
The finder will be liberally rewarded, by leaving it
n the Western House, near the South Western Rail
Road Depot.
‘l’he public are cautioned against trading for any ot
the above Bonds, as ihe payment has been lorestalled
JOHN P. WRIGHT.
Macon, March 10, 1852 . 50 3t*
SEE HERE!!
FOR SALE a lot of selected and genuine “Jethro”
Cotton Seed, in sacks of one bushel, at Two Doi
ar per sack. Apply to N. OUSLEY <fc SON.
Off Read the evidence! —l planted the “Jethro”
Cotton lasi year—from the trial and the adverse season,
t am satisfied it is not only in quality ot stajrle, but in
■roduction from the field and yield from the gin, the
nost superior Cotton I have ever seen or grown. It
-ranches early at the ground. Tiie boils are large and
lumerous, and from the repealed pickings made by mv
elt during the season. One Hundred Bolls give one
mid a half pounds ot Cotton. Signed,
Macon, Mar 10 50-6 t JOHN BAILEY .
Lee Uoiiuly Uunris.
JHAVE upwardsol 900 acres of land, lying inline
iliately upon .the Kinchatoonee Creek, about 300 of
which is swamp, with about 150 acres cleared land un
der a good fence, which I will sell on good terms, provi
ded an opportunity is presenied between this and the
first day of October. One-hail of the purchase money
will be required by the first of December next,the bal
ance made to suit the purchaser. For further particu
lars, apply to the subscriber at Starkville.
mar 10 50— 1 1 GEO. C. TICKNOR.
KToticc.
THE undersigned will make liberal cash advances
to Planters on consignments of Cotton or other
Produce shipped to John Jones, Savannah.
Macon March 10 50-ft J. E. JONES.
GRAVES Sc RODGERS
HAVE just received, and offer tor sale the follow
ing articles:
11 Hhds. new Bacon Sides ;
100 Bbis. Stuart’s Refined Sugars ;
15 “ “ Ciuh'd “
10 Kegs choice Butter;
10 “ Butter and Sugar Crackers;
5 Boxes Soda ;
10 “ assorted Candies;
20 “ . Candles ;
7 “ Tobacco;
i Tierce Stuart".- Choice Syrup;
Also 7 Bales Gunny Cloth on Censignment ;
36 Burs Sweeds iron.
mar 10 50
NO HUMBUG!
Fiiiiinciiii Bappings.
11 j JNSMP Sc SON want money at Inst. All
VV persons indebted to them, will please lake due
notice thereof.
“ DONT ALL COME AT ONCE.”
mar 10 50
Wheat Thrashers-
JOSEPH WINSHIP’S superior Patent Wheat
Thrashers, for sale by WINSHIP &c SON.
mar 10 50
New Spring moods.
rrrHE undersigned are now receiving a large and
I well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, ol the latest Spring Fashions, which will be
sold at lowest market puces. VVINSHIP Sc SON.
mar 10 50
Cotton Gins.
U7"INSHIP dt SON ate Agents for the sale if
Joseph Wiiiship’s Superior Cotton Gins,
mar 10 50
New Books! IN*u Books!!
At the. New Book Store oo Second Street.
IN AMILIAR Science,or tiie Scientific Explanation
ol common things, by R. E. Peterson,a book lor
every boJy ; the Alhambra ami Bonnevilles’ Adven
tures, by Irving, both last editions ; Religion of Geol
ojy. by Hi'chcock ; Nicaragua, its peopleand scenery,
by E. G. Squier ; Reveries of •. Bachelor ; tire Women
of the Bible, by Ueadiey; Scenes and Legends of
Scotland ; Philosophy ot the Mechanics of Nature hy
Alien ; S •ered Scenes in the hie . f our Saviour, just
received and tor sale by G- DUNHAM,
mar 10 50
4 LARGE ami fne assortment of Annuals, for
r\ 1852, for sale low by G. DUNHAM,
mar 10 50
\LS(). a supply of Medical Books, just received
. and lor sale by G. DUNH AM
1 mar I0 50
I/LOl’K) Family extra, just received, and for sale
by mar lo—so W. Flf ARRIS A CO.
PRIME MOATfI LK'-Ju-i received and for
sale, by inarlO —50 VV F. HARRIS Sc CO.
CNOKN MEAL—Fresh and nice just received,
J and we intend to keep c< n-iantly on hand a sup
ily. mnr !<>—so \Y F HARRIS & CO
imotiui:.
GEORGIA. UPSON COUNTY.—Agreeable to
the Act of the Legislature, incorporating the
I Tlioinasiou and Barnesvi le Rail Road Company, a
I ueetitig of tiie Stockholders of sai l Company will be
teid in lire town oi ‘Thotnaston, in said county, on
Vlombiy tire I2ili day ol Ajtril next, for tire purpose ol
■lecting seven Directors to direct and manage the busi
less o! said Company, the pn seni year.
DAVID KENDALL, I
F. BETHEL. |
T. FLEW ELLEN, |
THUS BEALL, V The body
WM LOWE, j Corporate
M R. VIE A DOWS, |
N. F vvaLKER,
WM A. COBB ‘ J
mar U) 50-5 r
t DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold on
j\ tfie hr*t day ot April next, at the late residence
and Elijah Thompson, late of Upson county, deceased,
portion of the perishable property of said deceased,
ollMsting ot horses, cattle, stock hogs, one yoke of
fxen, and Ox cart, seed cotton, household and kitchen
umitute, farming utensils, See., Sc c.
Terms of sale.—Credit until the 25fh December next,
mail notes and approved security.
JANE THOMTSON, Adm’rx.
mar 10 50-lt JAMES TRICE, AJm’r.
Laurens County Courl of Ordinary.
March Term, 1852.
IN the matter of the petition of Thomas P. Smith,
. one ol the Legatees under the will of Benjamin
Smith, deceased,praying tire removal of Hardy Grtftin,
Executor of the estate of Benjamin Smith, deceased,
as tie nlledgee that the laid Hardy Griffin, Excutor,
as aforesaid, is in insolvent circumstances, and that
sud estate is likely to be wasted by Isis improper con
duct, and that the said Hardy Griffin has failed tn make
returns in the terms of the law. It is ordered, there
lo-i-.hy the Court, that the said Hardy Griffin.do show
cuu-e at tiie next Term of this Court, why his Letters
Tesfami'. tary and the trust confided to him as Execu
tor, should not lie revoked. A rule “ nisi” was is
sued upon the foregoing Petition at the February Term
of this Court, and from the return of the Sheriff it ap
pears that Hardy Griffin does not reside in ibis county.
It is therefore ordered, that service be perfected by
publication of the foregoing petition in the Journal and
Messenger, pablished at Macon, Geo.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court
mar 10 50—3 t F. H ROWE. Ordinary.
11 X ECU TOR’S SALE.— Will be sold,on the first
Yj Tuesday in May next, wi’hin the legal hours of
sale, at the Courthouse in Thomaston, Upson county,
a negro man of yellow complexion, by the name of’
John, belonging to the estate of Nancy Mann, deceas
ed. Sold by order of the Honorable Court of Ordi
nary ol Upson county, for distribution. Terms on the
day.
E. H REEVES, ) c , ,
mar 10 50 Tt J. R MANN. \ blt ‘*•
\ DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be sold, on j
/V the first Tuesday in May next, at the Courthouse
door in Lanier, Macon county, within the legal hours
of saie, the following described property, to wit: three- ‘
fourth pnit? ol one Steam Saw and Grist Mill, and 25
acres of land, more or less, on which the Mil! is built,
together with two negro men, one about forty years
old, and the other about seventeen years old.
The above described property will be sold as the
property of Jacob V Rumph, late of Houston county,
deceased. Terms of sale will be made known on the
day of sale. LEWIS RUMI’II,
mar 10 50-ids Adm’rofJ V. Rumph.
t DMINISTR A TORS* SALE—WiII be sold ni
‘* ihe late residence of Jno. Wooten, Jr., dec’d, in
Monroe county,on the 25th day of March, all the per
ishable property of said deceased, consisting of house
hold and kitchen furniture, med cal books and medi
cines, corn. todder, bacon, and stock of variuu i kinds,
&.c. Terms on the day of sale.
Also, at the same time and place, the res dence of
the deceased, will be rented for the present year,
mar 10 50-ids GEO. HARRISON, Adm’r.
Notice.
VLL peisons having demands against Joel Moody,
latent Upson County,dec ased,are hereby noti
fied to present them proppriy attested to me within the
time prescribed by law, or they will not be settled.—
And all persons indebted to said deceased,are hereby
required to make immediate payment.
G. B MOODY, ) „ ,
mar It) 50-7 t DANtEL DENHAM. \ hx ra
Notice.
SIXTY day® after date, application will be made to
the Hon Court of Otdinary of l.’pson county, for j
leave to sell Lot ol Land, No. 245, in the Silt District i
of Dooly county, and Lot No. 719, in the 4tli District |
and Ist Section formerly Cherokee, now Lumpkin co , ;
as part of the real estate ot Edward Holloway, ile- 1
ceased. ROB’T. S. HOLLOWAY., Ex'r.
mar 10 5 0-2 m
p BOR Hi, Thomas Uotiiity.—To
VI all. whom it mav concern : vVhereas, John T.
Williford applies for letters of Guardianship of the
person and prosperty of William T. J. Williford, minor
heir of Abraham Williford, late of said county, dec’d:
‘These are, t.'iereforr, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and all concerned, to be and ap
pear at the office of the Ordinary lor said county, with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, it any
they have, why said letters should not be granted to
said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
March Ist, 1852. CHAS. H REMINGTON,
mar*lo 50-5 1 Ordinary.
(1 IIOIK.IA. Thomas (’ouiity.—To
W ali. whom it may concern : Whereas, Michael
Young, Administrator de boms non, with th® will an
nexed, upon the estate of Aaron Everilt, late of said
county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
the administration of said estate:
Tiiese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Givt n umfor my hand and official signature, this
March Ist, 1852. CHAS. H REMINGTON,
mar 10 50-7 t Dept. Ordinary
Gt I'Oif fH t, Tlioiinis < oiiny.--To
r all whom it may CONCERN: Whereas, ‘Richard
Mitchell applies lor letters of Administration on the
estate ol Taylor H. Mitchell, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summons and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office wiiliin the time
prescribed by law, and 9how < ause, it any tliev have,
why said letters should not be granted to said appli
cant.
Given under my hand at office, tbi® March 2d, 1852
mar 10 50-5 t H. H. TOOKE, Ordinary.
p EOitGlAi Thomas 4 ouiity.—To
U all whom it may concern. Whereas, William
R. Joiner applies for letters ot Administration, on the
estate of Lewi? Joiner, late of Hamilton county, State
of Florida, deceased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to
be and appear at the office otdhe Ordinary of said
county, within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause if any they have, why siid letters should not be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office,
this, February 27th, 1852
CHAS. II REMINGTON, Dep’t. Ordinary,
nnr 10 50—51
Gs EOKGI i'Palaftki th linly.— Where
* as, George W. Collier, applies for letters*! Admin
istration de bonis non, upon the estate of Edward St.
George, late of said couniy, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the iiindred and creditors of said deceased, to
file their objections within the time prescribed by law,
why letters should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this the
Ist day of March, 1852.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
mar 10 50—5 t
/ 1 llOIHil A, ’l’ Comity.—Where
as, Alexander Pearce applies to me tor letters ot
administration on the estate of Alina Vinson, latc of
said county, dec’d :
J iiese are, ilierefore, to cile and admonish all and
singular tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased t>
be and appear at my office, with;n the tini” prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted
Given under my hail l and official sigi a<ure, this
Ist day ot March. 1852. LEWIS SOLOMON,
mar 10 50-5 t Ordinary
J2tolt <U IA, M u itfgs i ’ ouiity.-- W here-
AJt as, Isaac H. Harrell applies to me lor letters ol
administration on the estate of Jane Dunlin, late ol
said comity, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular ill® kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to
be and appear ai my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ter? should not be granted.
G veil under my hand and official signature, this Ist
.March, 1852 LEWIS SOLOMON,
mar 10 50-5 1 Ordinary.
4 1 SIOBGS — Where
* *> a?. John Chapman applies to me for letters ot
administration on the estate of Nancy W. Chapman,
deceased:
These a:r. therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular tfie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear ot my office within the time prescribed
by law, io show cause, it any they have, why said let
ter? should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Ist
Much, 1852. LEWIS SOLOMON,
mot 10 50-5 t Ordinary.
I” J HOU4ilAi Twins County.-Where
” A us, Henry Durdin, administrator on the estate of
K| sey Jacob-', deceased, applies to me for letters of
di?mission from said administratorship, behaving fully
administered ihe same, as will more fully appear from
the records of my office:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred utid creditors oi said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the fitne prescribed
by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters sli uld not be granted.
Given tinder my hand and official signature, this Ist
March, 1852 LEWIS SOLOMuN,
mar 10 50-m6m Ordinary.
(1 K<i|iilA. Upson conmy.—Whereas,
f Isaac Dickinson applies to me for letters ot ad
nunistrjt ion on ihe utidevised portion of the Estate ot
VVimburn Dickinson,late ot said county, deceased:
‘Tiiese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
sin -tilar.tlie kindred and creditors of sai l deceased, to
file their objections, if any they have, within ihe time
prescribed by law, why said letters should no: be <*ran
ted.
Given under n.v hand, tliistli March 1852
U". A C >BB, Ordinary.
f I I.OSHIIA, Oil roc* County .--Court
*JI ol Ordinary. March Term, 1852. Whereas,
.1 c-epli Pitman, Guardian ol Reuben Pitman, has pre
sented his petition to the Court, stating that his ward
has arrived at the age ol twenty one years, aid that he
has settled with him in full, and prays to be ihstn s?cd
from said gundianship:
It is, there tore, ordered hy the Court, that all persons
Concerned appear at the term of thfo Court, to be held
on ibe first Monday in May next, and then, and there,
show cause, if any they have, \* hy said letn rs ot cl is -
mission should not be granted.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court
mar 10 50-71 E G. CABANIBS, e c o.
pUOHCf J, HoiiKM’ ( fltstil) —Court
ot Ordinal)’. March Term, 1-02 Wtiemas, Jos
Pitman, administrate r ot the estate of Marlin Pitman,
deceased, lias presenied bis petition to ti e Cour 1 ,
stating that he ha® fully administered said estate, and
prays to he dismissed from said udmiiystratii n:
It is. therefore, ordereJ hy the t.'omt that all parties
etmr crr.ed, appear at the term of i his Court, to be held on
the fiist .Monday in October next, and (lien, and there,
show cause, if any they have, why said letters of dis
misrion should not be granted.
A true copy from tiie minutes of said Court.
mar 10 bd-mOm E. G. CABANISS, <.:, c. o.
('I IIOKGIA, ifionroc Ooilllty.— Court
Xof Ordinary, March Term, 1832 Whereas,
Zachnnah P. Sneed, Guardian of Thadeus and Lewis
Brown, has presented his petition to tiie Court, stating
that he has tally settled with his wards, who have ar
rived at the age of twenty-one years, and prays to be
dismissed Iron) said guardianship:
It is, therefore, ordered by the Court, that oil persons
concerned appear at the term of this Court, to he held
on the tirst Monday in May next, and show cause, if
any itiey have, why leners ot dismission from the
guardianship Mioiested should not be granted lo said
Zaehariah P Sneed.
A true copy from rite minutes ol said Court,
mat 10 50-7 1 E. G CABANItrS, e. c. o.
G1 I.OIUSIA, .Hour oe County.—Court
I <•! Ordinary, March Term, 1852. Whereas, l>u
tane F. Ponder, Guardian ot Daniel T. Ponder, has
presented his petition to the Count, stating that he has
tuliy settled with his ward, who has arrived at ihe age
of twenty-one years,and prays to be dismissed Irotn
said guardianship:
It is, therefore,ordered hy the Court, that all persons
concerned appear at the term of this Court, to be held
on the tirst Alomiay m May next, and show cause, it
any itiey have, why letters of dismission, from the
guardianship aforesaid, should not b* granted to said
Duintie F. Ponder.
A true copy irom the minute- < f sad Court.
mar 10 50 7t E. G C \BWNISS, c c. o
GEORGIA, f Court ot Ordinary, March Term,
Sumter Countv. S 1852, (Rule Nisi )
\ \ ’ HEREAS, Spencer C. Pryor, Guardian ot Sa
v rah F. Pryor, (now Sarah F. Pence) applies for
letters ot dismiss o i Irom said Guardianship :
li is ordered that all persons concerned, shew cause,
t any they have, why said Guardian should not t e
dismissed at the next May Term of said Couit. A
true extract Irom ihe minutes, Match 6, 1852.
mar 10 sd-7t L. BRUNER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, l Court of Ordinary, March Teiui
Sumter County $ 1!5 (Rule Nisi.)
FY7IIEREAS, Lovett B Smith, Administrator up-
YV on ‘lie estate ot Jackson L. Smith, latent said
county, deceased, applies to me for letters ol dismis
sion as Administrator as aforesaid.
It is therefore ordeied by the Court, that ail persons
concerned, do show cause, it any ihey have, why the
■laid Lovett B Smith should not be dismissed at the
next October Tent ol this Court. A true extract
from the minutes, March 6, 1852
mar 10 50-ni6m L BRUNER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, l Court of Ordinary, March Term,
Sumter County,) 1852, (Rule Nisi)
\j\l HEREAS, Andrew B Countryman, Adminis-
I* trator upon the estate ol Matthew K. Country
nan. late of said county, deceased, applies fur letiers of
dismission as administrator aforesaid.
ll is theriore ordered by ibe CouC, that all persons
concerned, do show cause, it any they have, why let
ters ot dismission should not be granted the said ap
jlicant at ili- next October Teim ot this Couit. A
rue extract from the minutes, M irch 6, 1852.
mar 10 50-m6m L BRUNER, Ordinary.
State Medical Society.
r pHE Annual Meeting ot the MEDICAL SOCI
I ETY of the Smte ot Georgia, will b<- held in
Augusta on Wednesday, Urh,April As we expect
in unusu illy interesting Session, it is Imped ihere w ill
oe a large aitemlance ol the Faculty from ail parts of
the State.
The Annual Address will be delivered hy Henry F.
Campbell of Augusta.
C. B. NOTTINGHAM, Secy.
Jgy The Savannah Georgian, ‘ olumbus Enqurei,
Augusta Constitutionalist and Republic, will e ich
<ive three weekly insertions and forward bills.
mar 3 _____ 49-3|
HOITSE FURNISHING STORE.
rllE undersigned has on hand, and will keep a
general assortment ot HOUSE FURNISHING
HOODS—such as
Itall.Oil and Fluid Lamps,
Britannia ‘l'ea and Coffee Pots,
vVood 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 WARE, at wholesale
>r retail; Conking Stoves ol the latest patterns, and
ill kinds ot Tin or Sheet Ironwork done at shortest
notice. • B A. WISE.
March 3 43 3m
SUIT’S OFH ICU, c. R. It., )
Savannah, Feb. 28, 1852. $
ON and after the sth proximo, all Cotton consigned
to order, if not claimed within 48 hours alter it is
mloadcd from the Cars, will be hauled to public Ware
muses in the city and ,-tored, and insurance effected tor
iccountof all concerned
MoPHERSON B. MILLER,
mar 3 49—if Gen’l Supt.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
1 FARMER of South Western Ga., would like
f\_ to use some two or three thousand dollars, tor
me, two or more yenrs; he wili Dive ns good secti
ity as the country affords. For further information
hhJ address, apply at this Oflice in person, or by let
ter. mar 3 43—4t*
{tuf Southern Recorder phase copy, four times,
md forward bill to this Office.
EAST MACON HOTEL
TO RENT.
jjl_ a TO RENT the spacious Hotel, located in
. Isfsajn East Macon, opposite ihe Railroad Depot.—
Possession given on the first day ot April.
JOHN A VIGAL, Ex’r.
mar 3 43-It
1 >VT OT I C E .—The puhlie are hereby cautioned
i_ x against trailing for one promissory note, given
•y me, and made payable to William Russell, or
learer, lor the sum of sixty dollars, dated tlie Uih ot
February, 1852, and due the 20th Dec-, 1352 lam
letermmed not to pay sad note, as the consideration
or winch said note was giv<*n base: tirely tailed.
WILLIAM D. GREEN,
Clinton, Feb. 22d, 1852. mar 3 49-3t*
STRAXTED,
1,8 R() 51 the subscriber living near the Light wood
F Knot Bridge, on Big Sandy Creek in Wilkinson
muniy, Ga , a small sorrel mare, six or seven years old,
lim bodied, widi a blaze in her loreheud ; no other
particular mark recollected. Any information will be
hankfully received.
SAMUEL C. NICHOLSON.
Emmet, Ga.. March 349—5 t
SIOO REWARD.
[A HE above reward will lie given for the apprehen
. sion of JEREMIAH DUMAS, and his delivery
o the Sheriff ot Putnam county. Dumas stabbed
Samuel Bridges at Stanfordviile, Putnam county, on
he 12th day of August, 1351. and absconded. Any
nformation of his whereabouts, will he thankfully re
vived. A. J. BRIDGES.
Henderson, Houston eo.,Ga. mar 3 49 fim
$25 KEWAtiI).
15 HE above reward will be paid lor proof sufficient
to convict the person or persons who removed the
Posts Irom the causeway in East Macon.
E L STROHECKER, Mayor,
m nr 349—ts
INFORMATION WANTED
OF tiie residence and address ol Mr WILLIAM
HOB KINS. supposed to live somewhere in Mid
lie Georgia. Will Mr. 11. or some gentleman who
nay read this,drop me a line by mail l
Address me at Gumming, Forsyth county. Ga.
mar3 49-3i W. A LEWIS.
8188 LAND FOR SALE.
rHE subscriber having determined to change his
business, will offer lor sale his settlement of Land,
liree miles above Macon, on the Forsyth road, con
ailing about two hundred acres ot oak ; nd hickory
and, with about 80 acres cleared, forty ol which is
resit land, the balance in the woods and well timbered
tlnrly application is requested Possession gtv> u first
December next. W Vl. H. CHRISTOPHER
feb 18 47-6 m
. jjpj O. B. RICE, Tuner and Repairer of
T’V*4l “H~'i l’' !,no Fortes and Organs, is permun-
J J J J .1 ently located in ,Macon,and will visii
ihe different villages in the State, once or twice a year.
Orders left at Messrs. Virgins and S. B Day.
dec 1” ‘ 38—ts
NOTICE.
jAHE copartnership of D. HEJDT A, CO isdis
-1 solved by the death ot Di eult. The business
viII he cios, j hy PIERSON A HEIDT.
H'W* The notes and accounts tire in the hands oi
VI. E. Rylaxder. All persons indebted to the firm
.v 111 please make immediate payment, as we wish to
close the business without delay. P. A H.
let) 25 4tt—it
LAW LIBRARY FOR SALE.
V VALUABLE and well selected LAW LIBRA
RY will be sold for cash, or approved paper at
hort time. Apply at this Office.
tel. 18 47 4t
special ftoliic.
\F TER March Ist, all unsettled accounts Jue us
will be p-ut iti suit w tliout di.-tim.tion, us we are
leiermined to have our dues—that is, if we can get
hem. [ eb 25 48-4t] BELDEN A ft
2000 PACKAGES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Subscribe rs have just received two thousand
package,-, of Boots an ; Shot s, comprising one ot
ihe ft lest assortments ever off red in this or any other
market, an J tor sale hy
D F FLEMING A CO ,
sub 18 47-th * 43 Hayne st , Charleston. S C.
for sale
•fee k THE TWO STORY DWELLING
aasr-O HOUSE and ACRE LOU, tin the corner of
Bridge and Plum Sts., near the South-V est
ern Depot, and lately occupied by Diury
riiompson. ‘Terms low Apply to
J. II R WASHINGTON, Macon, Ga.,
or to MRS A MANDA E PALMER, Ag’t.,
dec 3 . 36-if Savannah, Ga.
{USA TII kept for sale !>v
out 22 30 HARDEMAN A. HAMILTON
To Mechanics and Manufacturers.
A RARE chance for making money by a labor suv
ingmachine. The greatest labor saving machine
in existence now, is the
Woodworth I’atent Planing Mill.
This Mill will plane and tongue, and groove 30,000
feet of lumber per day, and do it much belter than by
band, ns it is capable ol being set to plane any width
or thickness. Tims making the work of a uniform width
and thickness, it is only necessary to see one ol these
machines in operation to be convinced of the practica
bility ot having one attached to every Saw Mill it
manufactory ol any kind, where t heir power is requir
ed to carry on such operations. The machine requires
but about three horse power to carry it. I*no great
beauty of having it attached to any manufactory, is,
that while the work of the establishment may bo lying
idle, this machine can be going, as it need have no
connection wnh the other works.
The subscriber being only auilonised to make dis
position of the patent Right for any county or city in
ihe State ol Georgia, (except Chatham county and the
city ol Columbus, with a uistrict ot 30 miles round) is
now ready to supply upp icants tor single rights cheap
To see the much n-* 3 in operation, I refer you to the
factory of the Augusta Machine Works, Goodrich’s
Mill at Augu a ta, the Faw 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.
August a, Ga. mar 3 49—1\*
HI-XT’ AT HOME.
“IMIE undersigned having made large improve
l mems, both m building and machinery, is now
prepared io tarnish COTTON GINS in a superior
style and quality.
He lia- gotten up no humbug by making Gins to ex
hibit a: Fairs, or by going North to Lowell, or other
places, to get Northerners t” write in his praise.
His establishment is strictly Southern, in ihe* midst
of the cotton-growing region. He intends his Gins to
show for themselves, and are warranted to perform in
ihe best manner, when properly attended to, or to be
made to do so at his own expense.
Gin repairing done at short notice, and in the best
manner.
Otdersfor Gins thankfully received, and promptly
attended to. H- w.ll deliver them at tHe lesidence of
the purchaser.or .at his harm.
Below, is a few certificates out of the large number
that could be exhibited if necessary.
J. H. WATSON.
Bulimia, Lee co , Feb 24th, lsso.
Macon, Feb 18'.h, 1852.
This is to certify, that I have in use, upon my Plan
tations in Lee and Baker counties, three Cotton Gins of
sixty saws each, made by Col. J 11. Wats >n, of Pal
myra, with which lam well pleased, and consider
them eq ml to .any (Jins made in Georgia, in every re
spect. I 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 l as no Northern witerest.
JOSEPH BOND.
Albany, G.u., Feb. 231, 1852.
This is to certify, that 1 have in use on my Planta
tion in this county, a sixty saw Gin, manufactured by
Col. J. 11. Watson, of Palmyra, which I 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 our midst, and by a
Southern man, a native of our own glorious Georgia.
mar 3 49—it DAVID A VASON.
The Baptist Female College of
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
14 II I S Seminary, located at Villa Nova, near
Cuthbert, in Randolph county, was openel on
the 16th mst., under circumstances decidedly oncour
aging.
At the close oi the first week, the number of pupils
in the Institution,amounted to seventy.
The members of the Faculty are, at present: The
President, Rev. A. T. Holmes, A. M., John Hill
Luther, A. M., Mrs. Amanda C. Cinike and Miss Ma
ry W ilson.
The President is now corresponding with Indies of
known literary merit, who will be employed, as their
services may be required ; and the Iriends of our Col
lege, and of education generally, may feel assured
that the several departments will he represented by
competent Profess*).sand Lecturers.
The course of study is divided into three depart
ments; and each depaitment into two classes:
Primary Department.
Tiie first class ot this Department will be prin
cipally employed in spelling, reading and de
fimmg. Tuition, per term, $3 CO
in ihe second class will In* taught Mental
Arithmetic, Geography, Ac. Tuition per
term, 10 00
Academic Department.
In the first class will be taught Arithmetic,
Grammar, History,Arc. Tuition per term, 15 00
In ihe second class will Lie taught Algebra,
Rhetoric, Natural History, Ancient History,
Ac. Tuition per term, 15 00
Collegiate Department-
In the first class will be taught Natural Philos
ophy, Botany, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Logic,
Arc. Tuition per term. 20 CO
In the second cl<tss will lie taught Natural Phi
losophy, the higher Mathematics, evidences of
Christianity, &c. Tuition per term. 20 00
Pupils in the Dt partment of Music, will be charged
§lO per annum. t
Instruction in the Greek Latin and other Langua
ges, will tie given without any extra charge.
Board, with lights and washing, can be obtained in
the village tor §lO per month.
The Trustees are determined to use every effort to
sustain a School equal lo any in the State ; and they
believe that the system ol instruction which they have
adopted, will secure to tin* pupil a thorough and ac
complished education. The great object aimed at,
will be to g ve character to tiie young ladies, and that
kind of mental and mo ai discipline, which will fit
them for usefulness in any sphere of file.
The pupiisot the Institution will be required to at
tend public worship on the Lord’sjlay, bui the instruc
tion oi parents or guardians, respecting the place ot
worsh p, shall lie observed.
The Second Term will commence on the third
.Monday in August. E W. WARREN,
mar 349-3 m Sec. of ihe Board ot Trustees.
TO TIIE LOY EKS OF FINE HOUSES *
TIIK thorough bred Stallion, GANO, w ill
iie*stand tiie Spring season at Clinton. Jones
:o , Ga , ami will serve Mares at §ls hy the
season, and $25 hy the insurance. Gano is a rich
dapple bay, 16 hands, 3 inches high, of fine form, bone
and muscle, and of as good blood as courses through
the veins of any horse in the Union. His sire was
tiie celebrated American Eclipse,and Dam, the la
inou- Mare, Betsy Richards.
Mares sent from a distance, shall b“ taken care of,
and charges made only for the provender consumed.
All possible care taken to prevent accidents, hut lia
bility lor none. Season opens lltiii .March, aed clo
ses 10th June. B. WYNENS.
mar 3 48-Gt
NO MISTAKE.
IN order to reduce our present slock of Diy Goods.
. we propose selling, for the next forty-five days, at
greatly reduced prices. As we are making arrange
mentsto leave foi New York, we hope all those in
debted to ns will come forward and pav.
inn 23 44 BOSTICK, JOHNS A CO.
NEW BOOK STORE,
(~3 DUNHAM, wholes til and retail dealer in Books
JT, ami Stationery, on 2nd Street, near the Wash
ington Hall, Macon, Georgia.
All who wish to boy Books or Slat ouery will do well
to give me a call. The attention ot .Mi rchnnls and
Teachers is especially invited, as I intend to sell low
for Cash- teb 25,43-ts G. DUNHAM.
lYew Spring Goodx.
UTMJE subscriber having commenced receiving his
I stock ol Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, suitable
for the coining season, among which will be found some
rich and handsome
BAREGE DeLAINES,
PRINTED BAHEGKS.
FRENCH MUSLINS AND PRINTS,
ENGLISH A AMERICAN PRINTS.
As onr sales are lor cash, the public may expect pri
ces to be reasonable. Please give ns a call,
feb 25 43 GEO. W. PRICE.
CIAMI S.VIJ ■> --Wishing to convert a large
portion o! the fine stock ot Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, etc , now on hand into
cash, I will offer very desirable inducements to cash
purchaser Sales on time as usual.
mat 3 E J. JOHNSTt -N.
AM, FKSiMH** indebted to the subscriber
. will conler a parti n!ar favor by calling and set
: thug without further notice.
mar 3 49 E J JOHNSTON
VI-Ii indebted to t tie old concern of Win. B.
Johnston and \V m. B Johnston &. Bro . are noti
fied that the claims not etil -d, and arranged for this
spring, will be placed in suit. _ mar 3 49
’ a < i: n \ i;*si:b rou\.—a superior quality
5 ai •he produce store ot
mar 3 \\ T . F. HARRIS A CO.
1A H 1*.—65 fi ku.s most hi autdu! white Lard, for
t sa e at (fie produce store of
mar 3 VV F HARRIS A CO.
BA < ON.—T i nnetsee Bacon, well cured, for sale
by W F HARRIS A CO
’ I'O Rail R ia-i Contractors—Large Plows, for ex
1. O’ v .lnigrail road b'-ds, for sale by
mar 3 W. F. HARRIS A CO.
44 :Caillfy.
RAVIN G purchased irom the New Y’oik credi
tors at an rnoimovs discount, the stock of Diy
Goo< s transferred by \\ tit M. Roberts, we are pre
p’red to scii many desirable articles, at even less than
New York coxt. and still make handsome profits.
I hey art* going rapidly. \\ p invite every body to
call soon, as they must be sold to make room tor our
spring importations.
feb 18 47 BOS TICK, JOHNS A CO.
Yew <;<>()!S.
REICLIv ED per last Steamer, a lot of benutifu
rspr-ng Prints, Ginghams, Gloves, etc., just in
season, and tor sale on reasonable terms
feb 18 47 BOSTICK, JOHNS A CO.
‘“Now is the time toplant your Onion Setts.”
[Almanac.
r pHE following articles just received by PAY NE &
I 1 NISBEP. Druggists!
I 5 bushels Red Onion Setts,
5 “ White Onion Setts,
10 boxes Excelsior Snap, (the best for farmi’y nse.)
2 cross Barry’s celebrated Tricopherous ter the Hair,
2 B ‘‘ Preston aid Merrill’s lainous Yeast Powders.
5 “ IVny Davis’ Pain Killer,
3 “ genuine Congress Water,
1 “ iiiii:_uion*s Pepsin.a cure for Dyspepsia,
j l “ Dr. Lagrue’s'l’ooth and Gum Specific tor the
care ot sore, diseased and bleeding Guru, and re*
moving Tartar front tlie Teeth ;
Twiggs’ Hair Dye—(lns article vve put up in a neat
torm;
Dr. DeGraffenreidls Rheumatic Liniment;
Wax Night Lights, a neat and good article to burn all
night ; .
Rusliton St Ciark’s celebrated fresh Cod Liver Oil;
Fresh Sage, Hops, Elm, Calamus, Orris Root and Cat
nip;
IfKM) ibs. Potash, Window Glass, Putty;
25000 papers Garden Seeds —the trade and p.artters
supplied on reasonable terms ;
Dr Bardotte’s Sugar Drops or Worm Lozenges-ehtl
dieit cry for them,and devour them “ instunter;
60 kegs pure \Y bite Lead :
■SO *• No 1 White Lead ;
5 bbls. S|>irits Turpentine ;
5 “ Burning Fluid;
50 dozen boxes good Mustard.
Macon, Dec 10, 1851. [dec 10 37
RINGWORM AND TETTER OINTMENT.
For the cure of Ringworms, Tetter, Sculdheads,
Ulcerous Diseases, and for all rough and scurfy
Affections upon the skin.
IVIES is a Chrimcai Ointment, prepared only by
Dr. W. G. Little, thnt.beyoml question, has cured
more old and inveterate cases than anything ol the
sort ever before off-red. Many have been cured by it
who believed their caste was incurable, from ihe Let
that every other remedy had totally tailed. This was
the case with the ’ ery respectable lartnei win gives the
tollowmg statement:
Twwes Cos , Ga., May, 1849.
Dr. Little—S r : For the last five or six years I have
lean trying io cure an obstinate Tetter, situated upon
the leg and instep, wild all the remedies 1 could get.—
U y .■Ur solicitation, 1 began using your Ringworm
md Tetter Ointment, and 1 am happy to say, it has
ntirely cured me, which has now been well for several
uomha. Respectful y, Ac ,
(Signed) THOMAS S. CHAPPELL.
The following is from Col. Hammond of Culloden:
Monroe Cos., May, 1849.
Dr. Little—Sir: Having used your Ringworm and
Tetter Ointment in two cases of Scaldhead, 1 will
heerfully state the result. In one, ii had extended
reity much over the scalp, leaving but little hair, with
iher id-eff ets, as inflamation, paai.Ac. The other
as more recent, and seemed to be progressing :n the
one way. To cure ther liist, we have tried utmost
verything, even a tar plaster, without success, when
re began using your preparation le.r it. Two bottles,
t am glad lo say, have entirely cuted both cases.
Truly yours, Ac.,
(Signed) AMOS W. HAMMOND.
beware of imposition.
Ami avoid tin* use ot Substitutes. The sac simile
and ihe signatuie ot Dr. W G. LittU will he found upon
the oniside wrapper of each ot his Medicines.
Sold wholesale and Retail,by the Proprietor, at his
Manufacturing Depot, Charleston, S. C., Macou and
Milledgeviile. Ga.
To be had of Agents and Druggists generally
throughout the Southern States.
N. B. These Medicines are not like the quack nos
trums Irom the North, good for everything, but will as
suredly cure the diseases that they are prescribed lor.
Look to your own Interest —Dt Little’s
iuge is put up in vials, double the size of any other, is
given in the same way, requires nothing afterwards,
■ rid is one of the most safe and effectual remedies to
relieve children of worms ever offered lo the public
Price 23 cts. and §l.
mar3 49-2 t YVM. G. LITTLE A CO.
Groceries!
r A BBLS. Stewart’s refined Sugars ;
20 bbls crushed, powdered and granulated do.;
100 bags Rio and Java Coffee;
40 iilitls. new crop Cuba Molasses;
10 ticices Rice ;
! 50 boxes choice Cheese ;
20 packages Teas—some extra fine;
100 bbls. domestic Liquors—with a general assortentin
of Groceries in Store,and for sale by
feb 13 47 A. J. WHITE. .
/ fllOltui 4 Bat ou and IL. *B- 10,000
extra-cured Hams, Sides and Shoulders;
2000 lbs. choice Leaf Lard. For sub* by
! f.*b 18 47 A. J. WHITE.
Fine Brandies, Wines, &.c.
OLD Ot.-rrd and Hennessee Brandy ; Madeira,Port
and Champagne Wines; superior old Scotch
I YVlii-kev: superior old Monongahela do ; for sale by
| feb 18 47 A. J. WHITE.
Bat on, Sugar, C’ollee, Ac.
.3 /x CASKS Bacon Sides ;
>J USOO Ibs Hams ;
30 Kegs Lard ;
40 Hltds St. Croix Sugar;
10 “ NO.
100 Bbls, Crushed and Refined Sugar ;
150 bags Rio Coffee ;
50 “ Java. Mocha and Lagri n Coffee ;
10%Bb's. Canal and Baltimore Flour;
10 boxes patent Sperm Candles;
50 “ Adamantine and Star Candles ;
3*> “ Tallow Candles ;
lot) “ Soap. C. CAMPBELL A CO.
oct 29 * 31
ICcrseys, Shoes, <kc.
Irv BALES Georgia Kerseys; 5 do. Hazard do.;
1 U 20 do. Heavy Osnaburgs;
000 pair Georgia Biogans—for snlel v
oct 22 30 C. C A ,Y 1 PBELL A CO.
Inn:, pi aster and Cement, io lots to suit pur-
Jt cusers, by foci 22 30] C. CAMPBELL A CO
BOOTS & SHOES.
STRONG & WOOD
J WOULD return their thanks to their no- M>
merous customers for their long continued V,
patronage, and inform their friends and
lublic generally, that they are now receiving a com
ilete assorttneot of Boot- and Shoes, manufactured to
rder, whiff they will guarantee to be as good .is any
n the city or State, and are prepared to sell as low as
ny one; and would most respectfully invite their
-ustomers, and the public generally, to give us a call.
In store and forsale: !o,o(X)pair Plantation Brogans,
,000 pair Men’s and Boys’ Kip Brogans. S(H) pair
.V omen’s and Misses’ Lea Boottees. 500 pair Youth and
Jliild’s Boots. Men’s and Boys’ caff, sewed, and
iegeci Brogans, of all qualities. hich will be sold at
.mull advance. STRONG A M OOD,
oct i 5 29
HASS 6l CAPS.
fT? GENTS’ fine Moleskin and Beaver, a few
uj|^cases extra fine, also, a large assortment of Men’s
and Boys soft Hats of all qualities; various new
•uyles of clot!) and leather Caps ; just received and lor
-a.e bv (- cl 15 29) STRONG A WOOD.
OYSTERS, FISH, Ac.
I ’ H Efesubscriber having fitted up rooms in a part
I of bis sinre. ‘s prepnied to accommodate his
: iriends and the public with fresh Oysters*, Fish. Birds
’ md oilier delicacies, from the seaboard, which will be
j -erved up in real old North Carolina style at all
j iimirs during the day, and till 11 o'clock at night.
03T Hot Coffee and old “Olard,” to wYtslt them
| down with.- (nov 26 35) \\ M. A. JOYCE.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
f PHE subscriber has just received a fresh supply ol
l Family Groceries, among them, old Java and
Rio Coffee, fine Green and Black'Pea. Loaf,Crushed
md Refined Sugars, Dried and Fulton Market Pickled
Beef, Beef Tongues, Mackerel, Buffer Crackers, Seda
iliscu’t,Cheese, l’iekles, Sauces and Catsups. Also, a
general assoitinent of Candies, Fruits, Ac., with a
good stock ol fine Brandy, Madeira,Sherry and Cham
pagne Wines, and a large lot of fine Segars and best
Chewing Tobacco, (nov 26 35) WM. A JOYCE.
JUST RECEIVED, BY EL BOND & CO.,
>)() BALES BAGGING, 150 coils Rope,
•JU 500 lbs. Twine, 100 kegs Nails,
IP hhds. choice Si Croix Sugar,
5 “ Potto Rico do.
20 bbls. St. Croix Granulated Sugar,
60 bags Rio Coffee, 50 boxes Tobacco,
lootl pairs Negro Brogans,
500 pairs men’s Kip do.
250 Boys’ do do.
Women's Calf Shoes and Bootees,
Blanket.*-*, Kerseys. Green and Black Ten,
B, lie * Pepper, Nutmeg., Soda Cream Tartar,
Blue S one, ! m!ig •. Copperas, Soap, Linseed,
j-penn and Train Oil, ‘White Lead, lied and Bl’k Lead.
* Together with a gen-ral assortment of Paints, Iron,
j Hardware. iVr S( .p 17 25 5 f
Grocery and Provision Store.
i I I AViNt. ct.imtienced business at my OLD
i I X S’ 1 AN D, I. wili be prepared to soil Goods on as
:mds terms lot Cash or in Barter for country produce,
is any house in the place, and would toheit thepatron
igeol those who have so liberally extended it toward
oe heretofoie, hoping at all tim* s to please.
J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue,
nov 5 ts 32
SMITH, OLIVER A CO.,
V GENTS for the Sweet Water Factory, will keep
OL constantly on hand Y ARNS by the Bale.
.4 / \ Barrels YVHISKEY— White and iffd,
20 du GIN, , xx ,, w ~, c
20 do RUM—BRANDIES and IM .ft of
■•li kinds—for sale by SMITH, DLIV ER A CO.
Macon, nov 5 if
1 IVI 2)i feiili: Ainu* Sail ! !—For sale by
A [nos] SMITH, OLIVER A CO.
For Sale Low.
GUNNY BAGGING, Kentucky ROPE, Negro
Blankets and Kerseys, and every description of
GROCERIES. By
uov 5 SMITH, OLIVER & CO.