Newspaper Page Text
. r s , er< after reading his great speech. According to
’ _ .riter. Ger. Scott ako remarked to him:
p; | [ n ot, during their discussion in Congress,
‘ s [|y e*rri iny influence for their passage through
r~ Houses ? Besides, there is extant the most incon
proof that had it nt been tor my humble aid
,fS | iiiflaenc", ike Compromise measures could not,
.) tote of from five to ten, have passed the House of
Uvr.setitat.vcsT
i (ic'Ti.ES'A?’ Posted by a Lady.—A spirited lady,
A M ..Charlotte Baldwin, has posted Pr.d Elliott,
0 „ ot the female academy at Nashvile, Tenn.,for
, ms lier husband, who had been employed at the
V- ieHiy, “ n ordinary humbug. Site says—“l now
V J;! ,n him to come forward and prove him to be
’ ‘ ,| t ’( pc can, or I will cowhide him as a slanderer
frv - time I meet him in the streets ot Nashville.”
I&TB3T FROStt iaUROPE.
ARRIVAL op the europa.
The steam-hip Europti arrived at New York on 26th
rl .t , h inging Liverpool dates to the 13th.
Liverpool Cottojc Market—The market has tfe
c j n eii td. mostly on the low-r grades and middling qnal
-5 Sales of the week 56,000 bales, of which spec
tators took 17.000 and exporters,4 .ooo. Quotations,
jaii Orl -mis s|d., middling do 5 1 6ih. Fair upland 5}
t iling 4i.
\ steamer had arrived at Liverpool sincethe sailing
0 ie* Pacific. The Kaffir war was finished by the un
conditional submission of me Kaffirs.
J’.iriii'.ment had reassembled on the 12th inst. The
tride question had been broached in the house. Lord
Lyndhurst denounced the efforts of the Corn Law
L ague to compel the dissolution of Parliament. The
0 ;u) -i in was headed by Lord John Russel; it was re
solved to vote supplies for three months only, and then
to force parliament to dissolve.
France. —A Decree had been published declaring n
prescribed oath to suoport the Constitution and sustain
tpe President, as indispensable to admission into the
Assembly; any person refusing to forfeit his seat. It is
b, i eved that Cavaignac will enter the chamber and
protest against the action of the Assembly and then re
iire. The exclusive control of education hereafter to
be exercised by the Church State chairs in the uni
vnines to be abolished. The arming of Pans was
progressing. More-political prisoners have been sent
to Cayenne It is believed Napoleon would assume
the title of Emperor at the opening of the Assembly, on
the 29th inst.
Ad Valorem Tax Aci of 1831 and ’52.
Articles exempt from this Tax, arranged in alpha
betical order.
Aca lennes, Colleges,and other seminaries of learn
ing
A >a trams, philosophical,
v .i.u il Crops.
Arms, tire
Associations, literary,stock in and belonging to.
Apparel, wearing, of tax payer and family.
Books not held as merchandize.
Buildings, used for an incorporated College, school
house, court house, jail, charitable instution or
house connected with the same, and the several
lots whereon such buildings are situated, and the
furniture thereunto belonging.
Capital Stock in an incorporated company liable to
pay tax on its capital.
Furniture, household and kitchen, not above the val
ue oi S3OO. nor held for sale as merchandize.
Instruments Musical.
Literary, public, personal and real estate attached.
Mechanical Tools, all exempt.
Munitions of War, all, not held as merchandize or for
sale.
Plantation Tools, all exempt.
Poultry, all exempt.
Property, otner than poultry, household and kitchen
furniture, when the value of the two latter does not
exceed §250 —to the value of S2OO.
All other persolal property, of whatsoever kind i t be,
is subject to be taxed; and other real prop rty, with
improvements thereon, is subject to be taxed.
[Southern Recorder.
HOUSTON COUNTY UNION MEETING.
The Constitutional Union Party of Houston coun
ty, are requested to meet at Perry, on Tuesday, the
6th day of April next, for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to represent them in the Convention, to be held
in Milledgeville on the 22d of April next. A full at
tendance is requested. MANY UNION MEN.
MONROE COUNTY UNION MEETING”
The Union Party of Monroe county are requested
to meet in Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in April
next, on business ot importance to the Party. A full
attendance is requested. MANY VOTERS.
Corton Market.
We have heard of but few sales during the past week,
over 7 cts We quote front sto 7 ; principal sales from
6* to 7 cts. A choice article, (of which there is very
little in Market,) would probably sell front l to k over
t iat price.
MARRIED,
On the.loth inst. by the Rev. J. P. Dickerson,Dr. R.
Harwell, to Miss Martha H. Day, all of Upson
County
DIED.
At Buena Vista, Marion county. Ga., on the 20th
March, 1852, Mrs. Jui.ia, wife of Air. George Brown,
and daughter at Col. Nathaniel H. and Mrs. Rebecca
W. Raines, of’Taibotton, Ga. She had attuned the
22nd year of her age on the 24th of January last—
Puerperal fever, assuming ot length the typhoid type,
bore her away from earthly life.
She was a lady of gentle and unobtrusive spirit.—
She faithfully discharged the duties which belong to
the sphere of the wife, the mother and the neighbor.—
The earnest sympathy, and the frequent tear gushing
amid the throng of anxious friends who surrounded
her couch, and sought by'assiduous care to avert the
•haft from its amiable victim, attest how cordially her
virtues were appreciated. A few months before the
close of her brief career, her mind became the seat of
earnest concern in reference to the interests of that
more enduring life which she knew awaited her. Os
the near advance of that more enduring life, she had
tor months a strong presentiment, and sought jwith in
creasing diligence to equip her spirit for the solemn
exit. When the fatal crisis arrived, doubt and fear
held for a season their dreary sway over her recoiling
heart ; but the clouds disbanded soon, and the radi
ance ot Christian faith and hope serenely shone on the
bosom ol the retreating gloom. Long will the sad
friends who tilled that privileged chamber ol death re
member the tirin tread of the victor-saint, free in the
impotent grasp of th* King of Terrors. Often will
they recal the tones expressive of deep humility and
deep gladness that breathed through her implorings,
as ever and again she threw her fading eye upon the
Saviour’s cross. E:e her happy spirit soared to its
realm of light, she witnessed the consecration of her
tnree little children to God in holy baptism. She
called her venerable lather who had long walked with
God, and exclaimed, “ I have willed my l.ttle children
to the Lord. Father, lam now dying. Igo to Hea
ven, and I wish you to go with me.” With clear ex
uding voice, she sung w ih Christian friends of the
u. iand w hch-he was about to enter. May the
n tluence ot tha memorable scene on the surviving re
al! n- be casting and salutary! Mtjr the stricken hua
fe,.u fi..d effective .-oiace in the assurance that she has
g'ne to the God at whose right hand there are plea
sures forevermore. Friend.
in Albany, Baker county, of a dropsical affection,
tt.ier a long and very serious attack ol Scarlatina, on
the morning of the 3rd ult., at half-past 4 o'clock,
Martha Anna W., youngest daughter of Capt. Caleb
W. ad Jane G. Rembert, formerly of South Carolina,
in her seventh year. Her la6t words were spoken in as
sane a manner as possible, and were—“ V\ eep not tor
me ;my poor Dody will soon be done suffering- \ou
must all meet me in Heaven. Fareweil, farewell to
you ail.”
Also, at the same place, on the morning of the 26th
inst , at 7 o'clock, of Phthisis Pulmonnlis, alter an af
fliction of nearly twoyears, Mrs Elizabeth M Scott,
consort of Dr. Henry A. Scott, and oldest daughter of
Capt. Caleb W. and Jane G. Reinbert, in her 2(hh
year.
Though cut off in early life, and afflicted for so tong
a time m body, she never was heard to murmur against
the “ mysterious ways of Providence;'’ but her whole
d-sire was to be removed out of her afflictions, so that
she might join her grand-tatber, little sister, nnd her
little babe, who had nil gone before, in never ending
praises to him who gave them their probation on this
earth.
Though it is very hard for friends ;o have their earth
ly tics severed, the relatives ol the deceased have the
consolation ol knowing that her spirit is sale in ihe
clones of eternal repose, where she can sing, with the
angels, the sweet songs that she delighted io sing in
tins world, and did sing, even on her death bed, when
her Iriends thought that she did not have longs enough
to keep her alive a few hours. Being conscious ot her
nearjdissointion, she airanged all ol her little family
matters to her own not.on, with perfect calmness and
composure, and after making all of b'T relatives anil
Iriends that were present promise to iner t her in Hea
ven, waited the coining of her Loid, ti’lshe breathed
oil tier
is her eternal gam ; and may we all he prepared to
'V, as she did, when that trying moment Diail tone,
that “ all is well, all is well,” us the earnest desire of
[Citizen copy ] A sERfFT One.
In thiseity # on Tuesday, 23J inst., Robert Fyfe,
aged 18 months and 23 days, eon of Hugh McLean-
Departed if. s life on Tuesday, I6ih inst., afiera few
uays ptintiil nines-, in Macon county. Ga , Mrs. La-
V >MA A. Cook, consort ol Dr. John It. Cook, in the
36m verir of her age. She was a devoted wife a kind
ands fieri innate m th r, a constant and true friend
She had ‘rut few equals, and no sup- tiors, id all tire do
n>'sue Marions oi life.
A kind and affectionate husband, and five little
children, tog< liter with numerous other relatives and
im-nds ltioarn her loss; though they mourn not ns riir.se
“ho have iso hope, for, to her o'her tinny excellencies,
was added that of being an humble follower of the
B'esed Redeemer. She had been, fer several years, a
l'i iu> and consistent meniber wf the Methodist Epieco
l'*i Church,arid adorned her profession by “a well
hie and a Godly eouvcisa'ioii.” Her reading
“a* confined exclusively to her B.bfe and other reli
gious books. Ol die truly pious it may wrell be said—
“ To l.ve td Christ, to die is gain.” II
In Eatomo on the 2~ h inst, Emma C., eldest
daughter (! f Dr. J. G. an. Martha Gibson, ag and 2
U :| ’- 8 iriMiflie suit 21 day
South Carolinian, Columbia, please copy.
” ——awwo —b——i
Proclamation.
IN compliance with a Resolution adopted ala meet
ing of the citizens, on the 27th inst,, 1 hereby give
notice, ihat a Poll will be opened at tiie Court House
in this city, o Saturday, the 10th of April next, under
he superintendence of Divid Read, Keelin Cook, M.
E. Ryinnder and A. Richards, for the purpose of ob
taining the expression of tfie wi lies of ihe citizens rr
-pecting the suas rtpiion ol Twenty Thousand Dol
lars. by the City authorities, towards the coneuuciion
of a Plank Road in ihe direction ol Perry and Hen
derson, io Houston county.
All persons legally qualified to vote for City Officers
wt I be entitled to vote on this question, and will indi
cate their wishes by a Ticket with “ Subscription” on
it, if m favor of the measure, or*’ .Yu Subscription, i
opposed io it
The Poll will be o|iencd and closed at the same hours
as in the City Elections. E- L. S 1 KOHECKER,
mar 31 53 2t
Stale Mechanical Institute.
A meeting of the members ol this body will take
place m M acon on Tuesday evening, the SOth of Apiil
next,for the purpose ol tilling some vacancies in toe
Board ol Directun, and to take definite and final ac
tion tit reference to the First Annual Fair ol the Insti
tute,in October next. MARK A. COOPER,
mar 24-lin President.
<&. jLX>x:2\r ol sjiiiZ,.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
112 Hay Street, Savannah, Ga.
J. RT. BALL & CO.,
COMAIId SI o N M Ellen ANT S ,
ROBERT A. ALLEN. } ~
JAMES M- BALL. ) MacOll, Gh.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments to
Savannah, Charleston and New York,
oct 29 31-7rn J. M. B. t CO.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
MACON AGENCY.
The above Corporation continues to issue policies
on the lile of white persons and slaves, for any speci
fied time or for 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 of premium.
With an ample fund available 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 ot policy.
ASBURY HULL, President,
C F. McCAY, Actuary,
Albox Chase, Secretary.
For Insurance, or any matters touching the
.same, apply ROBERT S. LANIER, Agent
may 14—7 and Attorney at Law, Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Henry D. Weed,Pres’t. | Jno. R. Wilder,Sec
TRUSTEES.—H. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts,
Henry Lathrop, H D. Weed, N. B. Knapp, 1. W.
Morrell, E. E. v\ ood.
The undersigned, Agent for the above Company, is
prepared cotake risksagainst Fire,on buildings, stock,
3kc., on favorable terms. E. B. WEED,
dec 18 33-ly Agent.
FIRE INSURANCE
* BY THE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CHARLESTON, S C.
Capital 8230,000 —uli paid In.
Wm. B. Heriot, Pres’t. | A M. Lee, Sec’y.
D[RECTORS —James K. Robinson, Geo. A. Tren
holm, Robert Caldwell, A. R. Taft, Henry T. Street,
Wm. Mcßurncy, J. 11. Brawiey, T. L. Wragg.
r |3HE subscribers having been appointed Agentsfor
A the above Company, are now prepared to take
risksagainst Fire on favorable terms,
sep24 26 CARHART BRO. &, CO., Ag’ts.
Flowers and Fruits!
NOW opening, just below the Floyd House, a rare
and choice collection ot PLANTS, FRUIT
TREES, SHRUBS and ROOTS, consisting in part
ol
Catnelia Japonicas, Azelias, Magnolias,
Roses, (Cloth of Gold, Moss, &c., &,c.,) Gardeners’,
Hortensia, Dihlias, Peony, Rhododendrum,
Pears, Plums, Apples, Peaches, Apricots, &c., &c.
The above collection will be offered lor a few days
at private sale. W. S. WILLIFORD,
mar 31 53-lt
FOB. XUQNT.
THE well known HOTEL, in the city of
-3L Macon, known as the FLOYD HOUSE,
Ili8"l roln l ** e da y lle *t, or from ihe
,! I.H, present time, by making an arrangement
with Thomas Williams, the occupant” Such
an arrangement can be easily effected.
Also,six DWELLING HOUSES below the Bridge
Write or apply to D. DEMPSEY, Macon,
mar 31 53-3 t Owner, and sole Proprietor,
ur Charleston Courier copy 3 times.
EDUCATION.
A YOUNG M4N,u Georgian by birth and educa
lion, and a regular graduate, desires to secure a
situation as Teacher, (having had several years experi
ence in the business,) either in Georgia or Alabama.—
Certificates as to character, qualification,capacity, Ac.,
from some cf our first men, af hand. Address shortly,
L., Macon, Ga. ntar 31 53— 2t* —
LOST!
VT Barnesville, Ga., about the first of March, a large
CARPET BAG, (without any mark) containing
three pair of Mens’ Boots, two pair of Ladies Boots,
and several papers of considerable value, among which
a_re several Notes. Any information respecting said
Carpet Bag. would be thankfully received by the own
er at this place.” JOHN H. TRIPPE.
Barnesville, March 31, 1852. 53—2 t
LANIER & ANDERSON,
Attorneys at Law,
MACON, GA.
[ Offiee over the Store of C. A. Ells if Son ]
MM7"ILL practice in the Superior Courts of all the
¥ v Counties in the Macon Circuit, and adjoining
Counties in other Circuiis.
R. S. Lanier. Clifford Anderson.
mr 31 53—4 t
PETER & JAIGSTETTEr7
HAVE just received at their OLD STAND, oppo
site the Lamer House,a complete assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which have been selected with great care. They have
also on hand, a large stock ot
READY MADE CLOTHING,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
which they will sell low for “Cash.”
mar 31 53—ts
A CARD.
ROCB SPRING- WATER CURB
BY CAIIY COX, M. D.
Marietta, Ga.
“ The Water Cure Establishment of Dr C. Cox has
been successful, not only in the number of patients, but
in proving the efficiency of the mode of treatment
adopted tor the removal of disease. Dr Cox is prepar
ed to cite instances, in this place and elsewhere, of in
valids of long standing, who have, under h:s regimen,
been restored to vigorous health. No place in the State
offers greater advantages for such an establishment as
that of Dr. Cox, or holds out stronger inducements to
persons in bad heahh, who wish to avail themselves of
the peculiar mode of treatment used by Hydrcpaihin
Physicians.” —Marietta Advocate.
Letters of enquiry, post-paid, will be promptly
attended to. nir 31 53—5i*
S3O REWARD.
To Jewelery, Watchmakers, and all whom it may
concern in the State of Georgia, South Carolina
nnd Alabama.
STOLEN from a house near Oglethorpe College,
Ga.. in the spring of 1851. a fine gold, pa'ent lever
WATCH, gold with the fetters D. B. B. engraved
on a small plain piece on the back of said Watch.
Whoever finds and deliver.-, said Watch to me in
M eriwether county, Georgia, shall receive the above
reward. FRANCIS JETER,
mar 31 53-3 t
STRAYED OE STOLEN
171 ROM the subscriber, in this city, on Monday the
’ 23d inst., a large and irk bay HORSE, with a while
spot on his forehead, white hind-feet,and several wind
galis on his right tore-foot. A liberal reward will he
•oven, for any information which will lead to his re
covery -V W. BURROWS, M. D.
mar 31 53—ts
Sl'.W SPRING AND HUMMER GOODS.
ril HE subscribers are receiving their SPRING nnd
1 SUMMER supply of new and fashionable Dry
Goods ; consisting in part of Plain and Satin Plaid
Grenadines, Tis-ues and Bareges, printed Jaconet and
rfwiss .Mishits, Organ Ifes, Barege d’Laines. French
and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, &c. All of which will
be sold at the lowest prices, and on the most liberal
terms Cotton Avenue. WINSiIIP &. SON
mar 31-53
11NEN Siting, Pil'ow Case Linens, Brown and
A vVhite Tub e jVai.utsk. Napkins, Towels, Ac
Joe received and for safe by
mar 31 53 Vv INSHIP &. SON.
PL UN and Embroidered Crape Shawls, Lace
ManiiiDs, Embroidered Collars. Cuffs and Meeves,
Lace Shavvis. Embroidered’ Oheinisetts, # -dk M't*,
Gloves, *Vc . for sale by WINSHIP bON.
mar 31 53 _
%.RPETINGJiamiSTKA W MATPINf s'.
N ‘ Anew supply .jc-t received and fer safe bv
mar 31 53 U INbIHP Be hON.
S HUFFS. G !iOV BS, Arc—Just received)) large
supply <7plain and fancy Shins, Gauze, Merino,
Cotton and Lisle Thread Under Shirt*; Gents. VV In e
and Colored Kid Gloves. Panov and Plant Silk, Las.e
Thread and Cotton h’il Ho e. Silk, White and Fancy
Linen Cambnck e
by [mat 3i 53] WINSHIP & *ON-
DISSOLUTION.
IN consequence of the death of Charles Cotton,
the partnership of Rea & Colton i* dissolved ; the
names and style ol the late firm will be continued, for
the purpose of settling the same, by me, us surviving
partner. All persons having claims will present them
tor settlement, and those indebted, are requested to
make payment.
The subscriber will continue business in his own
name, lor the use and benefit of the late firm of Rea <&.
Goiion. JAMES REA, Surviving Partner of
the late Jinn of Rea a Cotton.
Macon, M trch 31, 1852. 53 Jt
8.. H. HINES, Jr.
A TTORNE Y A T L A IV,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
TJK AC I ICES in the several Counties of .VI icon,
Sumter, Lee, B iker, Dooly, Randolph and Deca
tur, and in any oiher County m the State, by special
agreement. mar 31 53—3tno
Dooly May Kales.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in May next*
v v within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
house door in Daoiy county, the following property,
to wit:
Lot of land, number severity five, in the Seventh
District of Dooly, levied on as the property of Wm. G.
VV alden, to satisfy tour ti. fas. from a Justices Court of
said county, two in favor of William A. Tooke vs.
William G. Wa.den, an J two in taVor of 11 irriet Bush.
Adm’rx.and Mathew Floyd, Adtn’r, ot Josiah Bash
vs. William G. Walden. Levied on and returned to
me by a Constable
Lot of land, number nine, in the sixtlt District of
Dooly county, levied on as the property of William A.
Smith, to satisfy three ti. fas. issued front a Jus;ices
Court of said county in favor ot Thomas H. Dawson
vs. VV liliam A Smith. Levied on and returned to me
by a Constable.
Lots of land, number two hundred and nineteen,
and two hundred and thirty, in the fourteenth District
ot Dooly county, levied on as the property ot Jonathan
Willoughby, to satisfy five ti. las. issued from a Justi
ces Court of said county, and one tax ti. fa., two fi.
las. in lavor ol Simon Royal vs Jonathan Willoughby
and George W. Whiiffeld, two fi. fas. in favor of Jus.
M- Rouse vs. Jonathan Willoughby and George D.
Whitfield, one fi. la. in favor of Brown and Posey vs.
Jonathan Willoughby, one fi. la. in favor ol Samuel
Story vs Jonathan Willoughby, and one tax fi la. in
favor of Dooly county vs. said Jonathan VViiioughbv.
Levied on and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot ot land, in the third District of Dooly county,
number not known, but it being the lot of land upon
which James Broadaway now lives, levied upon as the
property ot James Broadaway, to saiisty two fi. fas.
issued Irom a Justices Court of said county in favor of
William Young, transfered to J. J Collier vs. James
Broadaway. Levied on und returned to me by a
Constable.
North half lot of land, number twenty six, in the
seventh Distiict of Dooly county, levied on as ihe
property of John Sego, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued out
ol a Justices Court of said county, in lavor ol Thomas
H. Dawson vs. John Sego. Levied on and returned
to me by a Constable.
One hundred acres of laud on the West side of lot
of land, number twenty-two, in the second District of
Dooly county, levied on as the property of Kindred
Bracewell, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from a Justices
Court of said county, in favor of Henry Summerlind
vs. Kindred Bracewell. Levied on andieturned tome
by a Constable.
Lot of land, number thirly-four, in the tw-elfth
District of Dooiy county, levied on as the property ot
Jonathan Tipton, tosaiisly one fi. fa. issued out ot a
Justices Court of Wilkinson comity, in favor of John
Mitchell, transfered to John Tipton vs. Jonathan Tip
ton. Levied on and returned to me by a Constable.
One Jersey Wagon levied on as the property of
William J. Vines, to satisfy one fi. la. troin Dooly
Superior Court in favor of Henry R. Beers vs. said
William J.Vines. PHILAMON BOHANNON,
mar 31 53-tds Sheriff.
Pulaski May Male.
‘V\riLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in May next,
▼ v before the Court House door in the town of
Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, between the usual hours
ot sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot of land, No. fourteen, (14) in the fifth district, of
originally Dooly, now Pulaski county ; levied on as the
property of John S. Boothe, to satisfy a two fi (as Irom
Talbot interior Court, one in favor of Edwin B. YVeed
vs. said Boothe ; and the other in favor of Thomas
Shurly vs. said Boothe.
LOVARD L. HARRELL. Sheriff.
mar 31 53—ids
Upson May Hale.
WILL be sold, before the Court-house door, in
Thomaston, on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours of sale, the North hail of lot of
land, No. 239, in the 10th district of Upson county,
containg one hundred acres. Levied on as the proper
ty of James McHargue, to satisfy two fi fas irom a
Justices’ Court ot the 555th district, G. M , in favor of
James Ballard vs. said McHargue. Property pointed
out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by
Thomas J. Gunnels, Constable.
OWENS C. SHARMAN, Sheriff,
mar 31 53_(d s
Sumter May Kale.
Y A7TLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in May next,
▼ v before the Court-house door in the town of
Americus, Sumter county, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
James Graham’s interest in a tan-vard, it being one
third oi said yard, and known as the Fletcher yard.—
Levied on as the property ot James Graham, to satisfy
two fi. fas. from Sumter Inferior Court, in favor of
Robert I’.McCayvs Alexander McKay,principal, and
James Graham, security. Pointed out by plaintiffs’
Attorney.
Also, one gray horse, levied on as the property of
M •ses L. Barron, to satisfy two fi fas. one from Sum
ter Superior Court,in favor of William Brewer vs. said
Barron, the other fi. fa. from Sumter Interior Court, in
favor of Moses Daniel vs Moses L. Barron, principal,
and John H. Blount and George F. Tervin, securities
Pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, two brown black horses, levied on as the
property ot William M Brady, to satisfy one fi. fa.from
Sumter Inferior Court, in favor of Robert M. Puckett
vs. said Brndy. Property pointed out by plaintiff
Also,one bay horse mule, 4 years old, levied on as
the property of William H. Feagin, to satisfy a distress
warrant issued by a Justice of the Peace,ol said coun
ty, in favor of Eason Smith vs said Feagin.
P. F. THOMPSON, Sheriff
ALSO, at the same time and place, Lot of land,
No. 117, in the 16ih district of Sumter county, levied
011 as the property of Major Ellis, to satisfy ten fi. las.
from the 90ih district, G. M., of Washington county,
nine of said fi. las. in lavor ot Cordal Francis vs. Ma
|or Ellis, and Silas Floyd, securities. The other fi. fa.
the same, against Ellis. Ah ve levy, made and re
turned to me by a Constable. Property pointed out by
plaintiff-’ Attorney.
mar 31 53—tds G. M. WHELER, Dep. Sh'ff.
CIFOKGIA, Thomas County.—To
J all whom it may concern. Whereas, William
R Joiner applies for letters of Administration, on the
estate of Lewis 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 ot the Ordinary of said
county, within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause it any thev have, why said letters should not be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office,
this, February 27th, 1852
mar 31 53—5 t H. H. TOOKE, Ordinary.
G' EORGIA, Tiiuians <'minty.—Tn
I all whom it mav concern: Whereas, John T.
VVilliiurd applies tor letters of Guardianship of the
personam! prospertyof William ‘l'. J. Williford, minor
heir of Abraham Williford, late of said county, dec’d :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and all concerned, to be and ap
pear at the office of the Ordinary for said county, w-ith
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. 11. il- TOOKE, Ordinary,
mar 31 53-5 t
(4110114*14. Thomas County.—To
T all whom it may CONCERN: Whereas, Michael
Young, Administrator de boms non, with the will an
nexed, upon die estate of Aaron Everitt, late of said
county,deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
the administration of said estate:
These 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, it any they have, why sa,d
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand m I official signature, this
March Ist, 1952. 11. 11. TOOKE,"Ordinary,
mar 31 53-mfim
V DM IN 18! TATOR *9 SALE —V\ 111 be sold at the
late residence ol Henry Tillman, or.,deceased, in
Montgomeiy county, on Friday, the 7th ol May next,
all th* perishable property of said deceased, consisting
m part ol about two hundred and fifty head of fine
stock cattle. Term* made known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH TILLM \N,I A . ,
ELZA TILLMAN. S Adm rs
t DMINI3TR ATRIX’S SALE —Will be sold he
. V fore the Court house door, in the town of Thom
aston, Uproii county, on the first Tuesday in May
next, beiween the legal hours of sale, under an order
ol the Court til Ordinary of said county, the real es
tate ol Lewis Day,deceased, consisting of five hundred
and forty seven and a half acres of LAND, lying in
said county of Upson, adjoining lands ot J tines .lor
■lnn, Janv-s Anslev, Enoch Bragg and others—sold for
ihe purpose ot making distribution among the Lega
tees of said estate. Terms ot sale on ihe day of sale.
CAROLINE DAY. Adtn’x.
_innr3l t( | s 53
Fwslpoiifd Uxecutor's Bnte.
VV.’ ILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
v v llolmegviife, Appimg county, on the firsi
Tuesday in M ly next, lot of land. No. 31, in ihe 4th
District ot said county, belonging to the esta eof Win
Colbert, line ot M nine county, dec’d. Sold under,
and by virtue of the will ot said deceased, for the bene
fit ol his iegaiees. Terms made known on the day ol
sale. O. 11. P. PONDER, > ~ .
mar 31 53-tds J VV. H PONDER. S r -
iVcw Hprirtjg Goods.
rpHH undersigned are now receiving a large and
JL well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, ol the latest Spring Fashions, which will be
sold at lowest market prices. WINSHIP &. SON.
NOTICE
To Land Owners in Thomas County.
LITHE subscriber having the appointment to take the
A Census ot Thomas county, will give correct inlbr
tnution to owners ot lands ill this county, and living at
a distance, as to the value, location and quality ot said
lands, tor the sum of five dollars per lot. The money
accompanying the No's will ins ire airention always.
THOMAS M BOSTON
Reference:—Messrs. Seward & Love, A. T. Mc-
Intyre, and H. VV. Sharpe, Esq’rs , Th-anasville.
mar 31 53—if
March of Improvement.
IN the nge of progressive know’ledge, many things
heretolore dark and obscure have become clear ; ml
practical— not only in relation to the arts and sciences,
but in every depart in lit of human industry. In no
branch, perhaps, has the inarch ol improvement been
much greater than in the healing art, in producing
safer and more efficient remedies than heretofore
known. Nothing is so effectual or so often needed as
the Vermifuge preparedly Dr. Little, to cure children
ol worms; besides being always safe and sure.it will
restore feeble or puny children to health again if given
af- w times. Many cases of fever, violent couga or
croup, hurried or difficult breathing, &,c. originate
from worms, and are consequently cured in a very
short time by the use of this medicine. 111 Monroe
county, a few days ago, a child was violently attacked
with a cough and fever, and alter several days of reg
ular physicing its life was despaired of, whe 1 Litt;e's
Vermnuge was given, which caused the expulsion of a
large quantity of worms, and the child recovered im
mediately.
Families consulting their own interest, will find t
greatly to their advantage to procure the article in dol
lar bottles, and use it as advised for ail the common
ailments of children. Generally speak.ng, more than
In If the cases that occur are from worms, as little as
many may think of it. Bv those who have tesied it,and
many have, the lact is well known that Dr. Little’s Ano
dyne Cough Drops and Vermifuge will cure most cases
ot children and half grown persons quicker than any
other remedies, adopt what course you may.
The following case, front a very respectable planter
of Houston cuumy, demonstrates an important princi
ple. Read it.
Houston County, Aug , 1349.
Dr. Little—Dear Sir: Alter having used several
Vermifuge medicines, and even Calomel, without suc
cess m relieving our child of worms, we gave your Ver
mifuge according to directions, which very soon caused
the expulsion of a large quantity ol worms. After that
the child got well immediately. E. EZELL.
THE FRENCH MIXTURE,
For the cure ol Chronic diseases ol the Kidniesaud
Bladder, Veneral (ghoitorrlitu:)) Flour Albas, and oili
er analogous affections, it stands paramount to any
tiling lobelia I. With perfect safety it can be taken or
used by any one. as tt does not nauseate or prove in
any wise deleterious. Being modified and improved
Irom the original French preparation as n is, has tor
years stood the test in every shade and variety of cases
for which it is to be used. And so from tailing in dis
use, the sales on the contrary, have materially increas
ed. If cases were given in detail, its success would
vie with the Vermifuge Anodyne Cough Drops, or
any other medicine prepared and offered to the public
by the proprietor.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION,
And avoid the use ol Substitutes. The sac simile
of the signature of Dr. VV. G. Little will be found upon
the outside wrapper of each of his Medicines.
Sold wholesale and Retail,by the Proprietor, at his
Manufacturing Depot, Charleston, S. C , Macon and
Milledgeville, Ga.
To be had of Agents and Druggists generally
hroughout the Southern States.
N. B. These Medicines are not like the quack nos
trums trom the North, good for everything, but will as
suredly cure tile diseases that they are prescribed lor.
Look to your own Interest —Dr. Little’s Vermi
fuge is put up in vials, double the size of any other, is
given in the same way, requires nothing afterwards,
and is one of the most safe and effectual remedies to
relievechildren of worms ever offered to the public
Brice 25 cts. nnd sl.
mar 3l 53-2 t WM. G, LITTLE & CO.
COURT or X3VQUXR3r.
4 COURT of Inquiry will be held at the Company
i * Room, (over Mrs. Cary’s Store,) on Saturday
night, April 3d,at7i o’clock, P. M., for the trial ol
all defaulters to Parades, Drills and Company .Meet
ings since Jan. Ist, 1852- By order of Capt. Bivins.
WM. DIBBLE, Ist Serg’t,
mar 25 55-2 t Macon Volunteers.
LOST!
ONE NOTE on Jackson Snell, made payable to
John C. Delamare, or bearer, for Four Hundred
and Sixty-eight Dollars and sixty-three cents. Said
Note was given on the 28th June, 1851, with a credit of
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, on the 2nd February,
1852. This is to caution all persons from trading lor
said Note, and the maker from paying it to any per
son but myself. JOHN WYNNE.
Hawkinsville, mar 24 52 lm
KIMAWAI,
8 FROM the subscriber’s Plantation in Lee co ,
a negro man about six feet high, twenty years old,
large and w’ell built, of yellow complexion, and
rather slow nnd broken speech. A libera reward
will be given for his restoration or confinement in any
safe jail. Address the subscriber at Oak Lawn, Baker
county, (mar 24 52-2 t) WILLIAM GRIFFIN.
1 inpot taut Sale of | Negroes, Mules, ,%c.,
011 the 27th day of April next.,
r'TTHE undersigned having nearly completed their
I c#litract on the South Carolina Railroad, will pos
itively sell, without reserve, on TUESDAY, the 27ifi
day of APRIL next, at Aiken, South Carolina, to the
highest bidder:
130 NEGROES,
85 MULES, 8 HORSES,
90 CARTS and HARNESS,
25 WHEEL BARROWS,
190 SHOVELS,
Railroad Plows, Picks, Blacksmiths, Carpenter’s and
Wheelright’s Tools, &c.
These Negroes are beyond doubt the likeliest gang
tor their number, ever offered in any market, consist
ing almost entirely of young fellows from the age of
twenty-one to thirty-years, some few boys, from twelve
to sixteen years of age, and four women.
Among the fellows are first rate Blacksmiths, Car
penters, Coopers, Brick Moulders, Wheel-rights and
Wagoners.
Among the women, one excellent Weaver and
Seamstress, another one, a good Cook. AH well
trained and disciplined for Rail and Plank Road work
ing, (having just completed an excellent piece of work
at Aiken, S. C., under the management of a gentle
man or very superior ability and experience, and well
calculated to train them,) which make them more val
uable than untrained hands, to which we would res
pectfully beg leave to cail tbeattention ol those engaged
in such enterprises.
The Mu es are all stout,youtig, select, well broke,
and in fine order.
The Carts were gotten up by one of the best manu
facturers in the State, Iron axles and not much injured
by use.
We deem it unnecessary to say more, as the proper
ty will show lor itself. Terms cash,
mar 24 52-4 t J. C. SPROULL & CO.
Aiken, S. 0., immediately on the Railroad, 16 miles
from Hamburg.
Five Hundred Dalltns Howard.
L|4 AKEN from my residence, n Oglethorpe county,
A Ga., on the night of the 26th ot February last, by
JOHN A. WOODS, my HORSE and Negro Girl,
DILCEY ANN.
Woods is about 25 years old, 6 feet high, weighs
about 135 or 140 pounds, fair skin, yellow-grey eyes,
light hair, nearly white eye brows, and reddish beg'd.
When he left, he had a goatee, wore a black frock
coat, b'ack pants,silk vest, cotton velvet cap, nearly
black, a 1 and bools.
The Negro Gill is black, about 22 years old, 5 feet
31 inches h gh, short hair, eyes somewhat red, thick
lips, delicately tormed, of good countenance, good
sense,speaks clear, teeth white, and has a scar on one
breast, caused by a burn Tiie Girl carried off one
checked silk, one red flowered barege, and several
gingham, calico and blue-striped Northern home-spun
(rocks. It is probable she may pass ns a boy.
Fite Horse is a bay, 10 years old, well gaited, 5 feet
3 inches high, block slim tail, heavy mane, both of bis
hind feet white, and one of bis fare feet white edged.
The above reward will be given for the delivery of
Woods and the Negro Girl to the Jailor or Sheriff of
Oglethorpe county, Ga. Any information that will
enable the subscriber to apprehend Woods, or to re-*
cover the Negro and Horse, or either, will be liberally
rewarded. JOHN THORNTON.
Lexington,Ga., March 15,1852. [mar24 52-2 t
ftfuriuK?.
SEALED proposals for building a Courthouse in
Siarkville, Lee county, will be received, until the
first day of June next. The house to be wood, fitly
ieet long, by forty eighty feet broad, t o stories high.
The Court room below, 38 by 48 feet; Clerk’s and
Sheriff’s offices below, 12 by 24 feet. Fire rooms
above. An a isle 12 feet running through tiie centre.
The Court will pay one-half the contract upon the
completion of the building—the oiher half, twelve
months from that time. The contractor will be req fir
ed to give bond, with good secnriiy. For a particular
plan <>f the building, apply (by letter or otherwise) to
the Clerk ol the Interior Court of said county.
Bv order of ihe Inferior Court.
mar 24 51 lot SAMUEL LINDSEY Clerk _
TIIE MORGAN HORSE DELAUNCEyT
WHO took the Silver Pitcher, at the State
Fair at .Macon, in October hist, ns the best
--b-Z thorough bred Morgan Horse, will stand ihe
ensuing Season at the Stable of Mason Ac D bble, Ma
con, Georgia : at the following prices: For the Season,
§15 —Insurance, $25 —Single leap. $lO. To those fa
miliar w th the Morgan Stock, it is useless to say a
word: Suffice it t say, that tor bottom, endurance
an I strength, they are unsurpassed by any breed of
horses in this country—and are unexcelled either as
saddle or harness horses
Pedigree—DeLauncey, was five year old last
Spring, is of n dark chestnut color, and of fair size tor
a Morgan Horse. He was si red by Robbin—Robbinby
the Sherman, nnd the Sherman by the Old Morgan:
he wis out 11 : a dam sired by A*orick—Yorick by the
Burbank and the Burbank by the Old Morgan : his
Grand dam was sired by the Crane Horse now called
the Steel Horse, and he by the B.uchelder Horse, and
ihe Batcbelder horse by tile Sherman. Yorick was
sired by the ComeUsometiine* called the Root Horse)
and the Comet by the Sherman.
rn 1 r 2 4 25-2m*
Uottoa Gins,
WINSHIP & SON ate Agents for the sale ol
Joseph Wiuship’i Superior Cotton Gins,
mar 10 50
To the Stockholders of the “Manofnc titters’
Hank of Maeon.”
\N ELECTION for five Directors for the above
Institution, will take place at the Central Rail
road Bank Building in this city, oil Saturday the 17th
dav ot April, at 11 o’clock. A, ,M.
WASHINGTON POE,
T. G. HOLT,
J.L JONES,
ntar 10 50-fit Commissioners.
sirr’s office, t. it. it., )
Savannah, Feb. 23, 1852. $
ON and after the sth proximo, all Cotton consigned
to older, if not claimed within 48 hours after 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.
McPherson b miller,
mar 3 49-'f Gen’l Snpt.
ItOST!
NOTES AND MOSEY.
TOST on the Bth inst., at or near the Western
_J House, Macon,Ga.,a SMALL BLACK POCK
ET BOOK, with a steel clasp, containing Thirty-six
dollars in money, twenty tour dollars of which, is in
bills on the Bank ot North Carolina.
A rut lour notes —one on Arrington H. Philips, (or
eighteen hundred and tu enty-two do!larssnd odd cents,
with Siraeon Roberts asseemitv, and due about Ist
January, 1853 ; dated 15 to 20 Feb , 1852.
One on Adin Hamilton, principal, and William
Hamilton security, lor fifteen hundred dollars—l tie
Dec. 25, or ist January next, with a credit of five hun
dred and fifty dollars. Said note dated on or about 3d
Feb , 1852
One oo Chesley Bloodworth, principal, and Morris
Martin security, for seven hundred dollars; due 25th
D.-c,, or Ist Jan. next, and dated on or about 13th Feb.,
1852.
One note on Morris Marlin, for four hundred and
sixty dollars—dated about 12th Feb., 1852, and due
25ih Dec, or Ist Jan. next. All payable to John P.
Wright, or bearer. One hundred dollars reward will
be paid for the delivery to me of the money and notes,
or in that proportion for such as may be recovered.
One hundred dollars reward will be paid for the ap
prehension of the thief with proof to conviction, and all
persons are ctAitioned against trading for any of said
notes, and the makers are cautioned not to pay said
notes to any one except myself.
JOHN P. WRIGHT.
_ Macon, March 17thJ852. 51—4 t
Emanuel Parker’s Patent Iron Water
Wheels, against all other Wheels!
VPPLICABLE to Saw and Grist Mills, Factories,
Rice Thresher, and all other Machinery that water
to power can be applied, combining speed, power and
durability, and a great stiving of water. This Wheel
will run under any head from one feet to tiny height,
and is not affected by back or dead water, easier kept
in repair, cheaper and more desirable than any other
Wheel. These Wheels are maiiutacfured at Mr. Rob
ert Findlay’s Foundry, Macon, Ga.
All communication addressed to us at 51 icon,w ill
meet with prompt attention.
mar 21 58-ly MULLOY & ALBERTS.
IGS1 ’ ICE!! ICE !!!
M liolestilc nnd Uetnil.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having completed their
summer arrangements, are now prepared to furn
ish ICE to their numerous friends and customers in
any quantity.
All orders from the country solicited, and filled with
despatch, mar 24—51 C. A. ELLS A SON.
Fancy Confectionary and Grocery
Store.
JII. DAMOUR, at his old stand, two doors be
.low the Lanier House, keeps a general assort
ment of the finest brandy, gin, whiskey, rum, port,
maderia, sherry, burgundy, claret, malaga and cham
pagne wine. Also, from 50 to 100,000 best imported
Havana segars, from s3oto SIOO per thousand, and
fine tobacco, cider, ale, porter, cheese, crackers, beet,
pickles, preserves, nuts, fruits, olives, capers, prunes,
figs, grapes, sardines, and a full assortment of fine can
dies. Also, one thousand and one more articles which
cannot find room in the advertisement.
mar 17 51-ts
Fancy Goods and Millinery.
MRS. A. DAMOUR is now receiving her stock
of Spring Goods, and will be receiving new sup
plies by each week’s Steamers. The styles of summer
Straw and Silk are not to be surpassed, and
consist ot the billowing new names; Pantella,Diamond,
Net Lace, Embroidered Lace, Hair and Pearl,Goldsch
Meidt, Hungarian, Lola Montes, and a larg-i assort
ment ot Misses’ Bloomers. Also, Ribbons, Flowets
of the latest styles, laces, trimmings, perfumery, jewel
ry, comb-, brushes, baskets, and a general assortment
of articles generally kept in that line of business- and
of the best quality. mar 17 51-ts
NEW BOOKS!
lUST RECEIVED -Essavslromthe Londui Times;
Hand Book ol Facts for 1852;
Faggot ol French Sticks;
Youman’s Chemistry;
Scott’s Colton Spinner ;
Sweie on the Chest;
Women ol Christianity;
Page on Teaching;
Trantwineon Excavations and Embankments;
Marshal’s Books on Oratory ;
Margaret Cecil;
The Use of Sunshine;
Hearts Unveiled ;
Hood’s Whimsicalities, Maurice Tiernay, Kit Carson
and Jenny Diver. J. M. BOAIiDM AN.
mar 24 52
BOOTS & SHOES.
STRONG & WOOD
J WOULD return their thanks to their nu- #<
merous customers for their long continued M
patronage, and inform their friends and
public generally, that they are now receiving a com
plete assortment of Boots and Shoes, manufactured to
order, wiihh they will guarantee to be as good as any
in the city or State, and are prepared to sell as low as
any one; and would most respectfully invite their
customers,'and the public generally,to give us a call.
In store and forsale: 10,000 pair Plantation Brogans,
1,000 pair Men’s and Boys’ Kip Brogans. 500 pair
Women’snnd Misses’ Lea Bootlees.soopair Youthand
Child’s Boots. Men’s and Boys’ calf, sewed, and
peged Brogans, of all qualities, which will be sold at
small advance. STRONG &, WOOD,
oct 15 20
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
r | MIE undersigned his on hand, and will keep a
| general assortment of’ HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS—such as
Hail,Oil and Fluid Lamps,
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots,
Wood Ware, Brooms and Brushes,
Feather Dusters, Cocoa Dippers,
A superior article of iloliow Ware,
Tin and Iron Sauce Pans,
Enameled Preserve and Stew Kettles,
Sad Irons, Sliovpls and Tongs, Fire Dogs,
A large assortment of TIN WARE, at wholesale
or retail, Cooking Stoves of the latest patterns, and
all kinds of Till or Sheet Iron work done at shortest
notice. B. A. WISE.
March 3 49 ts
Bacon, corn, oats and hay.
100,000 pounds Georgia and T> nnessee Bacon,
3,n00 bushels Tennessee Corn.
500 do Oats,
100 bales Hay,
50 bbls. Mess and Prime Pork,
25 kegs Leaf Laid,
for sale effeap for Ca-h, by
mar 17 51 CIiARi.ES CAMPBELL ft CO.
Nett’ Goods.
‘IMIE subscriber having commenced receiving his
1 stock of Fancy tlfjd Staple Dry Goods, suitable
for the coming season, among which will be found some
rich and handsome
BAREGE DeLAINES,
PRINTED BAREGES.
FRENCH MUSLINS AND PRINTS.
ENGLISH & AMERICAN PRINTS.
As our sales are for cash, the public inav expect pri
ces to be reasonable. Pieasegive us’ a call.
feb 25 48 GEO. VV PRICE.
Groceries!
F\i\ BBLS. Stewart’s refined Sugars ;
•J l * 20 bbls. crushed, powdered and granulaicd do.;
100 tings Rio and Java Coffee;
40 bluls. new crop Cuba Molasses;
10 tietces Rice ;
50 boxes choice Cheese ;
20 packages Teas—some extra fine;
100 bbls. domestic Liquors.—with a general assortentm
of Groceries in Store,and for sale by
feb 18 47 A. J. WHITE.
GfßOlifdA Bat on and I. ir<i. —loooo
I extra cured Hums, Sides and Shoulders;
2000 lbs. choice Leaf Lard. For sale by
feb 1847 A J. WHITE.
Tine Brandies, Wines, die.
OLD Chard and Hennesaee Brandy ; Madeira,Port
and Champagne Wines; superior old Scotch
Whi key; superior old Monongah la do.; for sale by
feb 18 47 _ A. J. WHITE
S££XTK, OLIVER &. CO.,
\ GENTS for rite Sweet Water Factory, will keep
Lx. constantly on hand YARNS by the Bale.
For safe Low.
n-HP, V BAGGING, Kentucky ROPE, Negro
r IS o anlVeiaeys aiK * eVtfr y description of
K'lM\.iL.o. I>y
°V ft . _ SMITH. OLIVER fe CO.
CABilj > A J.F._S. Wishing to convert a large
portion omhe line ,-tock of 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.
mar 3 49 __ E J. JOHNSTON.
A LI. 1* IIKkONS indebted to the subscriber
L will cottier a parti uiar lavor by calling and set
tling without further notice,
mar 3 49 E. J. JOHNSTON.
A IjL indebted to the old concern of Wm. B.
Tx Johnston and Wm. B. Johnston <fc Bro , are nott
i -d that the claims not settled, and arranged for this
<prmg, will be plated in suit. mar 3 TJ
C. E. GRENVILLE & CO.,
Qeneral Commission ZNlerchants,
(Lute of Augusta, Georgia,)
CHATTANOOGA, TEIfN.,
—e-Tca. WILL pay strict attention to the purchase
of GRAIN, BACON, FLOUR,or other ar
jggSjJK tides of Tennessee Produce.
Those articles being sold only for cash, Merchants or
Planters will remit the same in their orders, or give
authority to draw upon their Factors at Augusta, Ma
con or Savannah.
Any information, as to prices, will he given at any
time. oct 8 2S-tf
FIELD & ADAMS,
WAREHOUSE &. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Poplar st., Macon, (4a.
I’ ’TIE undersigned will continue the Warehouse and
Commission Business, at the commodious and
well known Fire Proof Warehouse formerly occupied
by Dyson & Field, and the last season by us. The
strictest attention of both the partners will be given to
the bu-inessentrusted to theircare. They respectfully
solicit the patronage ot the public generally.
They are prepared to make the usual cash advances
on ail Cotton stored with them, at the usual rates.
All orders for Groceries, Bagging and Rope will be
filled at the lowest market prices.
JOHN M. FIELD.
a ngj3 20— 1 v A B. A DAMS
Warehouse Sc. Commission Business,
OGLETHORPE. GA.
r TSHE undersigned having under construction large
X and commodious WAREHOUSES, take this
method of informing Planters and Merchants gener
ally, that they will, by the middle ot August next, be
prepared to receive Cotton in Store, or any kind of
Merchandize on consignment.
Bagging, Rope, or any kind of supplies, will he pur
chased in this market,ororderedeitherlrom Savannah
or Macon, at the lowest prices. The strictest atten
tion will be paid to all business entrusted to theircare.
From past experience, we flatterourselves that general
satisfaction will be given.
Liberal advances made on Cotton stored with us.
J. E J.HORNE.
iulv 30 18-ly .i. W.C. HORNE.
Hardeman A Hamilton,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
M aeon, (J a.
llninilton -V Hardeman,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.,
Will give prompt attention to all business committed
to them, at either place.
THOMAS HARDEMAN. CIIAS. F. HAMILTON
oct 22 30
LEWIS & PRICE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Oglethorpe, Geo.
WE TAKE this method to say to our friends and
those who may intrust us with their business,
that we have completed our Warehouse in this place,
and are now ready to attend to all business in our line.
We will give our personal and undivided attention
tobuiness, and no pains will be spared to promote the
interest ot those who may favor us with their business.
(XT The usual advances made on Cotton and other
produce in store.
ELBERT LEWIS.
JNO. V. PRICE.
july 23 17-ts
W„ D. ETHERIDGE & CO.
Factors and Commission MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
STHE undersigned having formed
a co-partnership for the transaction
ol the above business, respectfully*33ll*
tender their set vices to their friends and the public
generally, and solicit a share of patronage. Orders for
goods or any other business entrusted to our charge
will be promptly attended to, and no pains will be
spared to promote the interests ol those who favor us
with their patronage. Liberal advances made upon
cotton or other produce consigned to us.
W. I). ETHERIDGE,
apr 9 2-tj S. F. GOVE.
PATTEN & COLLINS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
MACON,GEORGIA.
WILL continue business at their Warehouse,
£Mg(l| opposite Messrs. Ross &, Cos , Cotton Ave
~"Fr - * nue. Grateful for the patronage extender to
them the past season, they renew the tender of their
services to their former patrons and the public, with
the assurance that, as they have no interest, either di
rect or indirect, in the purchase of Cotton, their en
tire attention will he devoted to theintereslsentrusted
to them.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Merchandise
will be filled carefully and promptly , and the customa
ry advances made on Produce in Store.
may 22 8-ly
2T. OWSLEY &. SON.
WAREHOUSE a COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILL continue business at their “ Fire
Proof Buildings” on Cotton Avenue, Macon,
*■“***■ Georgia.
Thankful lor past favors, they beg leave to say they
will be constantly at their post, and iltat noefforts shall
he spared to advance the interest ot their patrons.
They respectfully ask all who have Colton or other
Produce to Store, to call and examine the safety ot
their Building, before placing it elsewhere.
D3- Customary Advances on Cotton >n Store or
Shipped.and alibusinesstransactedat the usual rates.
aug29 22-ly
HOLLAND HOUSE.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MTHIS largeandnew Brick Hotel, near the
Railroad Depot, is now opened. It will be
kept in such styie that visitors will not forget
to stop again. Passengers on the cars will
have more than ainph time to partake of the good
meals always in renoiness at the arrival of each train.
Persons visiting the city, and stopping at the Holland
House,can get information and assistance in business ;
and pass off their leisure hours in amusements connec
ted with the House. The Post Office, Bank Agencv,
Brokers and other important offices wilt be in the Hol
land House.
Reference—Any one who has, or may stop one
time. A. R. KELLAM, Proprietor,
jane 4 10 ts
PiLircX.IOH HOUSE,
OGLETHORPE, GA.
THE Prmrietoi is pleased to announce to his
old friends and the public generally, that this
new Hotel, situate on the corner of Maeon and Cres
cent streets, at tire nearest point to the Depot, (at the
terminus of the South-Western Railroad) is now open
forthe reception ot company. Having had it erected
and fitted up at considerable expense, and furnished
with polite and accomodating servants, and every con
venience which either the place, or tlie season can
afford, he confidently expeetsa generous patronage.
In connection with the House, are a fine Livery Sta
ble and Carriage Repository for the accommodation o
the public. [feb 26 38—ts ] o. S. BOONE.
MSULLIVAH SOUSE,
MACOIJ, GA
f|HIE Subscriber having taken tl>e Hotel lately
I fitted up fronting the Court House, on the corner
of Mulberry St. and Court House square, will open
the same, on the Ist of October next, and would be
pleased tohavea call from his old friends. The House
isconvenient to all the Rail Roads,and immediately in
front of the general Passenger Depot, and he will he
prepared to accommodate travellers and boarders by
single meals, day, week.ot month,
sep24 __ 26-ts M. SULLIVAN.
FOR SALE.
, . THE TWO STORY DWELLING
{*sSlb HOUSE and ACRE LOT, on the corner of
mm, Bridge and Piinii St., near the Sou'b- V* ext
ern Depot, and lately occupied by Diury
Thompson. Terms low Apply to
J H R. WASHINGTON, Macon, Ga.,
or to MRS AMANDA E PALMER, Ag’t.,
dec 3 36-if Savannah, Ga.
New Books ! \c\v Buokx! !
At the New Book Store on Second Street.
I A MILIAR Science, or tie Scientific Explanation
ol common things, by It. E. Peterson,a book lor
every l>ody ; the Alhambra and Boitnevtlles’ Adven
tures, by It ring, both last editions ; Religion nf Geol
ogy, by Hitchcock ; Nicaragua, its peopleandscenery,
by E, G. Squirr ; Reveries ot a Bachelor ; the Women
ot the Bible, by Headley; Scenes and Legends of
Scoviand; Philosophy of die Mechanics ofNaiure by
Alien ; Sicred Scenes in the life of our Saviour, ju.-t
received and for sale by G- DUNfIAM
• N n*or K> sti
\ LARGE and fme assortment of Annuals, for
. \ lesu2, forsale low by G. DUNHAM
i**ar S.f> 5y
a .sttopiy oi Medical Books, just reekvo
and for sale by G. DIRHAM
mar 10 50
I-T IK. k uff.d.fo extra, just received, and forsale
by tnar 10—50 W. F (JARKIS A- CO.
CtDFW JlLAL—Fresh and nice just received,
J and we intend ;o keep constantly on hand a sup
Ply. mar 10-50 W. F HARRIS & CO
Fill'll) FEATUEIfS—Jut received and for
sale.by mar lo—so W. F. HARRIS 4, CO.
M 4(TiB.Si!•;L.--80bbls. N0.2 and 3Macker
el. 25kiis No 1 M ickerei, for stile bv
mar 17—51 GEORGE T. ROGERS.
JiMXE ’ld SO 15 r(Tr O . —ls boxes
JU “ Goodwin’s” Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. Su
perior to any in the city. For sale by
mar 17—51 ‘ GEORGE T- ROGERS.
PIBK AND POKTEB.—IO casks
\_j ’• Byass London Porter. 12 bbls. Champagne
Older—.lust recejam and forsale by
mar 17--51 GEORGE T. ROGERS.
j V* AND LLLMOftS.— 20 boxei
Naples Oranges. 5 boxes Naples Lemons—in
very hie order. Just received and for sie by
mar 17- GEORGE T. ROGERS
/IO J l,r T U WHISKEY— White and RedT
Jr do GIN,
20 do RUM—BRANDIES and WINES r
all kinds—lor sale by SMITH, OLIVER & CO.
Macon, nov 5 u 32
drugs and medicines.
PAYNE & STISBET,
Druggists and State Licensed Apothecaries,
Macon, Georgia- .
WHOLESALE and Retail dealers ip none but
true and genuine Medicines, pure Drugs and
Chemicals:
Quinine. lodine, \ eratrine and Naraottoe.
Chino dint*, Snlirine, Morphine and Santonin#.
V lermnate of Quinine. Iron and Zinc.
Purr Potassium .pure Sodium.
Nosl’ums in great variety.
Cod Liver Oil in Capsules and in Candr.
All Powdered Medicines.
All Medicinal Extracts.
Preston and Merrill's Yeast Pcwdets.
Flavoring Extracts in great variety.
Cox’s Sparkling Gelatine.
Russian Shred Isinglass.
Cooper's Shred Isinglass.
Cooper’s Sheet Isinglass. _
A large and fresh supply of genuine Congrass Wa
ter
A large fresh supply of Burning Fluid.
All fresh Herbs, Thyme, Sage, Matjoram, Cntuep,
Pennoroyai, Ac.
English Castor Oil, a beautiful article,
2'sp’ Particular attention is called to our very large
; upply’ of GA RDEN SEEDS. Merchants can be
supplied on reasonable terms. We warrants I las >•
Dur supply is over 25,000 papers. marl< 51
To ZVlechanics and JftEanufacturers.
\RARE chance forniaking money by a labor sav
ing machine. The greatest labor saving machine
n existence now, is the
Woodworth Patent Planing Mill.
This Mill will plane and tongue, and groove 30,000
eet of lumb r per day, anti do it much better than by
1 land, as it is capable ol being s t to plane any width
j or thickness. Thus making the work of a •niform width
• and thickness. It j only necessary to see one of these
i machines in operation to be convinced of the practica
bility of having one attached to every Saw Mill or
; manufactory of any kind, where their power i9 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 used have no
connection with the other works.
The subscriber being only authorised to make dis
position of the patent Right for any county or city in
the State ot Georgia, (except Chatham county and the
city of Columbus, with a district of 30 miles round) is
now ready to supply applicants for single right- cheap.
To see the machines in operation, f refer you to the
factory of the Augusta Machine Works, Goodrich’s
Mill at Augusta, the osw .Mills at Savannah, and the
mils of Joint G Winter, at Columbus
All letters addressed to the undersigned will meet
with prompt attention.
N: C. TROWBRIDGE.
Augusta, Ga. mar 3 49—ly*
EEL? AT HOME.
rJMI E undersigned having mode large improve
-8 meins, both in building and machinery, is now
prepared to furnish COTTON GINS in a superior
style and quality.
He has gotten up no humbug by making Gins to ex
hibit at Fairs, or by going North to Lowell, or other
places, to get Northerners to write in his praise.
llis establishment is strictly Southern, in the midst
of the cotton-growing region. He intends his Gins to
show for themselves, and are warranted to perform io
he 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.
Orders for Gins thankfully received, and promptly
attended to. He will deliver them at the residence of
the purchaser, or at bis farm.
Below, is a lew certificates out of the large number
that could be exhibited if necessary.
J. FI. WATSON
Palmyra, Lee co,, Feb 24th, 1850.
Macon, Feb. 18th, 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. H. Watson, of Pal
myra, with which 1 ain well pleased, and consider
them equal to any Gins 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 Ins no Northern interest.
JOSEPH BOND.
Albany, Ga., Feb. 23d, 1852.
This is to certify, that 1 have in use on my Planta
tion in this county, a six’v saw Gin, manufactured by
Col. J. H. Watson, of Palmyra, which l consider
equal to any Gins made in Georgia, in every particu
lar, and not excelled by any. 1 have nc 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-ff DAVID A. VASON.
The Baptist Female College of
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
Ml H IS Seminary, located at Villa Nova, near
L CuHubert, in Randolph county, was opened on
the 16th inst., under circumstances decidedly encour
aging-
At the close of the first week, the number of pupils
in ihe Institution,amounted to seventy.
The members ot the Faculty are, at present: Tho
President, Rev. A. T. Holmes. A. M., John Hill
Luther. A. M., Mrs. Amanda C. Clarke and Muss Ma
ry Wilson
The President is now corresponding with ladies of
known literary merit, who will be employed, os their
services may be required ; and the friends of our Col
lege, and of education generally, may feel assured
that the several departments will be represented by
competent Professo.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. Ttution, per term, sBfO
In the second class will be taught Mental
Arithmetic, Geography, &lc. Tuition per
term, 10 00
Academic Department.
In the first class will be taught Arithmetic,
Grammar, History, &c. Tuition per term, 15 00
In the second elass will be taught Algebra,
Rhetoric, Natural History, Ancient History,
&c. Tuition (mt term, 15 00
Collegiate Department.
In the first class wnl be taught Natural Philos
ophy, Botany, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Logic,
Src. Tuition per term, 20 CO
In the second class will be taught Natural Phi
losophy, the higher Mathematics, evidences of
Christianity, &c. Tuition per term, 20 00
Pupils in the Department of Music, will be charged
S4O per annum.
Inst roc: ion 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 lor $lO per mouth.
The Trustees are determined to use every effort to
sustain a Sdhool equal to any in the State ; and they
believe that the system ot instruction which they have
adopted, will secure to the pupil a thorough and ac
complished education. The great object aimed at,
will he to g ve character to the young ladies, and that
kind of mental and mo al discipline, which will fit
them for usefulness in any sphere of life.
Thepupilsot the Institution will be required to at
tend public worship on the Lord's day, but the instruc
tion of parents or guardians, respecting the place of
worsh'p, shall be observed.
The Second Term wifi commence on she third
Monday ia August. E W. WARREN,
mar 3 49—3ni Sec. of the Board ot Trustees.
Houston* ” ulaski and Crawford
MAIL LINE.
From Fort Valley to Perry, Ilayner.ille and Ilaic
kinsville—From Fort Valley to Knoxville, Fran
cisrillc and Davistori.
Schedule lor Knoxville and Ueyoad.
XV-- LEAVE Fort Valley every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday, immedi
e-ru--:.. t **‘ Sl °* ately after the arrival ot the Cats
I from Macon.
Arrive at Knoxville by 12 M. same days, and
return next days, in time for Passengers to lake the
Cars for Macon. Fare to Knoxville, $1,50. Daily
trips will be made when nece.sary.
Schedule for Perry, Hayneville&. Hawkinsvill*.
Leave Fort Valley, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
on the arrival cl the Cars from Macon. Arrive at Per
ry by 12 M , and Hawkmsviiie by 5 P. M., and
return r.ext days in time for Passengers to take the
Cars for Macon.
Hacks run Dailv, as far as Perry and back.
mar 10 50-61 HARRIS & WHITE.
NO miSTAKE.
IN order to redcct our present stock of Dry Goods,
we propese filing, for the next forty-five days, at
v.rsirty reduced prices. As we are making arrange
ments to have foi New York, we hope all those in
debted to us will come forward and pay.
tti 28 44 BOSTICK, JOHNS & CO.
f^tJA r i'IIERS kept for sale by
r oct 22 30 HARDEMAN V HAMILTON.
•NOTICE.
r rHJE co partnership of D. HEJDT &,CO.isdis
_L solved by the death of D. lieidi. The business
will be closed by PIERSON & HEIDT.
LiP* I he notes and accounts are in the hands of
>I.E. Kylander. All persons indebted to the firm
will piease tinke immediate paymeut, as we wish to
close the business without delay. P, Sl H.
leb 25 4ti_tr
UHAV2I3 & RGUCERS
HAV E just received, and offer lor sale the follow
ing articles:
14 Hlids. new Bacon Sides ;
100 Bbls. Stuart’s Refined Sugars J
15 “ Crushed
10 Kegs choice Butter;
10 “ Butter and Sugar Crackers;
5 Boxes Soda ;
10 “ assorted Candies;
20 “ Candles;
7 “ Tobacco;
I Tierce Stuart’s Choice Syrup;
Also 7 Bales Gunny Cloth on Censignment;
36 Bars Sweeds Iron.
mar 10 50
Baco.\ .--20,000 lbs.. Georgia and Baltimore,
cured Hams, Sides and Shoulders, forsale by
mar 17-51 (TEOftPE T. ROGER'S