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A SHORT BIOGRAPHY OF A PATRIOT!
LEWlT CASS,
Born October 9th, 1782, at Exeter, New
Hampshire, son of Maj. Jonathan Cass,
A BRAVE
SOLDIER ofthe AM ERICAN REVOLUTION.
Emigrated to the West at the age of 17, with
barely owe dollar in his pocket,
and set led at Marietta,
county of Washington, in the
Northern Territory.
Elected to the I-egistaitire of Ohio rn 1606, drafted
the law which crushed
the memoiable
BURR CONSPIRACY,
And also an address to Thomas Jeffersos, ex
pressing the attachment of the people
of Ohio to the constitution of
the United Stales, and
their confidence
in that
ILLUSTRIOUS MAN.
In March, 1607, appointed by Mr. Jefferson
MARSHAL OF OHIO,
At the breaking out ofthe War of 1612. elected
a Colonel in the Ohio Regiment, in
which he greatly distin
guished himself—
being
THE FIRST M AN TO LAND IN ARMS ON
THE CANADA SHORE!
Jnly 15, 1612,
has a severe conflict
with the British at Aux
Canada, 15 miles from Detroit,
the Enemy’s head quarters, caus
ing them to seek safety in flight.
Drafts an eloquent and high-spirited pro
clamation to the inhabitants of Can
ada, and on hearing of Hull’s
disgraceful surrender at De
troit, immediately
BREAKS HIS SWORD UPON HIS KNEE
AND DASHES IT TO THE EARTH!
In 1613, appointed a Brigadier-General, and joins
the army under Gen Harrison, to whom he
renders gallant and effective services at
THE BATTLE OF THE THAMES.
Pursuing the Brinish General Proctor for many
miles in his retreat from the field of battle.
October 6, 1*13 appointed by President Madison,
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN,
at that time one ot the most important civil offices
in the giftofthe Executive. As Superintend
ent, ex-nficio, of Indian Affairs, he form
ed 21 treaties with the Indians, ex
tinguishing their title to near
ly one hundred millions of
acres of land on terms
perfectly just and
satisfactory to
themselves.
In 1831, appointed bv Asdrf.w Jackson
SECRETARY of war,
and became the associate in the cabinet, of such
men as Edward Livingston. Louis McLane,
Levi Woodbury and Roger B. Taney.
The affairs ol the War Department
were never more ably conduct
ed. Held this appointment
until 1636, when be
was commission
ed by “Old
Hickory”
MINISTFR TO FRANCE,
where he immortalized his name by his celebrated
pamphlet on the "right of search.”
September 17, 1642, resigns his French mission
on account of the Ashburton Treaty, and
returns to the United States, greeted by
the plaudits of millions of his
grateful countrymen.
A prominent candidate for the nomination of
the Democratic party for the Presi
dency in 1844.
In the winter of 1844. elected by the Leg
islature of Michigan,
UNITED STATES SENATOR
In which body he leads the supporters of
THE IRISH RELIEF BILL,
Defends from the abusive attacks of‘Native”
bigots, his Holiness
POPE PIUS IX.
Defends with assiduity, determination
and consistency
OUR TITLE TO OREGON.
Assists in the pssage ofthe Independent
Treasury and Tariff of 1846, supports
with zeal and eloquence the Mexi
can war, and is a very “pillar
of strength” to the admin
istration of
James K. Polk.
May 23, 1848, is nominated by the National
Convention held in the city of Baltimore,
as the Democratic Candidate for
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
to which, the highest and most honourable civil
office in the world, he is shore to be elevated
|by the free suffrages of the American
peole. the inargurution taking
place, March 4, 1849.
In every station, and under every responsibility.
Lewis Cass has manifested honesty, capac
ity. and fidelity to the Constitution, a
"firm attachment to republican prin
ciples, a patriotic devotion to
country, and has shown
himself throughout
his whole life
to be
a patriot, statesman, and true democrat.
THE IMMORTAL EIGHT
Who killed the Compromise Bill!
1. A. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia
2. Nathaniel Boyden, of North Carolina.
3. John G. Chapman, of Maryland.
4. John H. Crozier, of Tennessee.
5. John S. Pendleton. ofVirginia.
6. Green Adams, of Kentucky.
7. Aylett Buckner, of Kentucky.
8. John B, Thompson, of Kentucky.
Pendleton of Virginia voted with Giddingt.—
Stephens of Georgia voted with Tuck. Boynden
of Carolina voted with Palfrey. Crozier of Ten
nessee voted with Ashmun. Chapman of Maryland
voted with Hale. Three Wing representatives
from Kentucky voted with David ff’Umot
Forty-nine Southern Democrats voted for the
Compromise Bill.
Twenty-seven Southern Whigs voted for the
Compromise Bill.
Twenty-one Northern Democrats voted for it,
Not one Northern Whig voted for it.
Eight Southern Whigs vot-d against the Bi.
Not one Southern Democrat voted against it.
More Reality than Romance.—Welatety
mat with the following paragraph, which
gives a graphic but faithful picture of the
never ending duties of the editor of a
newspaper:
“They who enjoy a newspaper ; who find in the
diversified abundance of its information ; its various
departments, that must be daily supplied from the
passing reccords of many lands and nations; its
world cf paragraphs, news, and miscellaneous selec
tions ; that they are lost, as it were, unless they
have it. can form but a limited idea of the pains taken
for their entertainment. It is a task of the day to read
some hundred newspapers from all quarters of the
country; to take adequate note, as the weary eys
runs up and down their interminable columns, what
shall bo taken; to digest and abbreviate pieces of use-
loss length, to dimensions which preserve the kernel,
while the chaff goes by; in fine to make a daily jour
nal, which shall fulfil desire in others, and satisfy taste
in all parties, provider and recipients, hoc labor, hie
opusest. The very ease with which it seems to be
done, and this is half the charm of a newspaper to in
telligent minds—is the fruit of unremitting care and
supervision. The journalist seats himself in his sanc
tum, 'chained to the desk s dull wood.’ and writ* be
most—write, read, mark, clip, condense, and toil at
the record, until ihe insatiate sheet isfull. Hia labor is
never ending still begming; for no sooner is your
number of to-day completed reader, than gathering
for the morrow must begin.”
The heiress’ fate.—Great wealth in a wo
man, tends to keep at a distance both the
proud and the humble, leaving the unhappy
live-bait to be snapped at by lire hardy and
the greedy.
Let a woman be decked with all the em
bellishments of art and nature—yet, if bold
ness is to be read in her face, it blots out all
the lines of beauty.
From the Washington Union.
WHAT THINKS THE dOUTH THIS T
We call the attention of the South to fhe
following article from the “Albany Eeve-
ning Journal,” which is “adopted” aa its
own sentiments by the “National Intelli
gencer” of yesterday, the centaal organ of
the Whig party. The whole South will
now see w hich of the two parties is conser
vative of its constitutional rights. "It is
not necessary for a whig to change his positon
to findthefree soil platform” says the “Alba
ny Evening Journal.” Exactly so, says
the Intelligencer: we “adopt” this - "The
Imofoco party has been flouderivg in the
sloughs aud quagmiies of slavery." Amen,
says the National Intellegencer. Will the
South longer sleep upon the mine which is
threatening to engulph them 1
From the National Intellegencer of Monday.
LIGHT IN THE EAST.
"The Star that Never Sets/”
“Vermont remaina unshaken The star lhat never
seta, and which has been a beacon of hope to the
whig* of the Union for the last twenty years, is still
undiumed The ftar that the passing cloud of third-
party ism might obscure its lustre, was unfounded.
The whigs of Vermont, no more than theirown green
mountain), are to be shakeD. They are as true as
the ueedh to the pole, and are always lo be found
where honor points or glory leads them, The fires
of freeilonm rise as high in Vermont as in any State
in the Union. Bntthey can he argnmented neither
in intensity nor brightness, by Ibe fuel furnished by
modern converts to the humane and healthful princi
ple of free-soil IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR
A WHIG TO CHANGE HIS POSITION TO
FIND THE FREE-SOIL PLATFORM. He has
stood upon it for ten years; while the LOCOFOCO
PARTY H AS BEEN FLOUNDERING IN THE
SLOUGHS AND QUAGMIRES OF SLA
VERY. The whigs of Vermont felt this truth, and
the dignity of their position. All that was necessaiy
for them :o do to he right, was lo stand fast. This they
have done; and. indoing so they say to their Whig
brethren elsewhere,Stand fast with us!”
We cannot more appropriately herald to our rea
ders the gratifying intelligence from tbc election in the
Gseen Monnlnin Slate, than by ADOPTING the
foregoing brief hut significant parapraphs from the
“Albany Evening Journal.”
(Thus saith the National Intelligencer.)
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALES
Man’s Friends.—Man has three friends
in this world—how do they conduct them
selves in the hour of death, when God sum
mons him before his tribunal? Money, his
best friftid, leaves him first, and goes not
with him. His relations and friends ac
company him to the threshold of the grave,
and then return to their homes. The third,
which he often forgets during his life, are
his good wotks. They alone accompany
him to the throne of the Judge—they go
before—speak, and obtain mercy and par
don for him.
When you hear a man calling almost ev
ery one a fool, you can set him down as one
of the same sort.
A farmer, two miles from Hagarsfown,
Maryland, realzized one hundred and nine
ty bushels of wheat from one hundred and
eighty dozen sheaves. This is said to be an
extraordinary yield.
Missouri will fully redeem the pledge
given by her delegates in the Baltimore
convention hv rolling up 15.000 majority
for Cast and Butler. In proportion to our
population that may be the banner major
ity; and if so, we shall claim for the state
the banner position.—St. Louis Union.
It does seem as though “Old Zack” was
“raised up" by Providence, or the Mexican
war, or the Philadelphia conventiou, to be
the death of the whig party. He is about
to kill it as effectually as he destroyed the
army of Santa Anna in the battle of Buena
Vista. Bragg’s battery wasn’t a circum
stance to the battery of letters with which
he is making daylight shine through the
"universal whig party.”
SHE RIFFS’ SALES.
Twiggs Mortgage Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town ef Marion, Twiggs County, on
the first Tuesday in October next, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two lots of land. Nos. 1J5 and 116, situate in the
28th District, of originally Wilkinson, now Twiggs
county, levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
from Twiggs Superior Court in favor of Ira Peck, a-
gainst William Hollingsworth. Property pointed out
in said mortgage fi fa.
HARDIN T. SMITH, Sh'ff.
July 20th, 1848. 7
Appling Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door at
Holmesville. Appling county within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next,
the following property to wit:
Lot of land No. 562 in the Second District of said
county, levied on as the property ofWilson Baxley,
to satisfy a fifa issued from a Justices court in favo r
of Joseph L. Robison, Administrator of the estate of
Solomon Cannaday vs Simon C. Vick and the said
VVtlson Bexley. Levy made and returned by a con
stable.
GARDNER WILEY, D. Sh’ff.
July 22d 1846. 12
Ware Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next before the Court house door in the town
of VVaresboro' Ware county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One Lot of land. No 147 in the 8th dist.. oforigi
nally Appling, now Ware county, containing 490
acres well improved Levied on as (he properly of
James C King, to sati-fy sundry fi fas issued from
a Justices' Court of 451 dist ofsaid county; William
A. McDonald vs. James C. King; James Fnllmoad
vs. James C K ng; Sami.el Sweat vs. James C-
King. Levy made and return d to me by a consta
ble.
Also, Lot No. 170 in the 5th listrict of originally
Appling now Varecounty.com ining 490 acres.—
Levied on as the property of Ma 't ,L Addison, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice; court of the 451
Dist - Jol n Newborn vs. said Addii >n. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
BURRELL SWEAT, 8h ff.
July 20th, 1848. 12
Bulls* Mortgage Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, before the Court House door in
the town of Jackson. Butts county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One thougtnd acres of land more or less, adjoining
lands of Britton Butrill and others; also four hundred
acres of land, the place on which Morton Bledsoe
formerly lived, in Butts County, levied on as the
property of Morton Bledsoe to satisfy a mortgage fl
fa issued from Butts Superior Court in favor of
Elijah Ba ley and James M. Bledsoe vs. said Morton
Bledsoe: and to satisfy other fi fas in my hands,
levied: property pointed out by plaintiffs, attorneys,
and in Mortgage and described.
JAMES VV. HARKNESS, Sh'ff
August 25th, 1848. 12
Buff* Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Jackson, Butts county on the
first Tuesday in October next between the usual
hours ot sale, the following property, to-wit
Oue thousand acres ofland. more or less adjoining
lands of Briton Butrill and others; also three hon-
dred acres ofland, the place on which Morion Bled
soe formerly lived, in Butts county, as the property
of Morton Bledsoe, deceased, to satisfy two fi fas
From Butts Superior Court. One in favor of Jas.
M. B.edsoe, guardian for George M. T. Brockman,
vs .Mary Bledsoe. Exrt’x of Morton Bledsoe. The
other in favor of Geo. VV. Price, bearer, vs. Mary
Bledsoe, Exrt’x of Morton Bledsoe, deceased.—
Property pointed out by Plaintiffs attorney.
JAMES W. HARKNESS, Sh’fT.
August 25th, 1848 12
Ad in in is! rit tor’s Sale*
I N persuance of an order of the Inferior Court of
Wilkinson county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold at the Court Hot»$e door in the
town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the usual hours
of sale, one negro woman by the name of Rose, about
70 years of age; sold as the property of Thomas M-
Tarpley, late of said county, dec'd., lor the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
GEO. VV. TARPLEY, Adm’r.
August 23, 1648. 12
Administrator’s Sale*
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Houston county, when silling
for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court
House door of Wilkinson county on the first Tues
day in November next, within the usual hours of sale.
Two lots ol land. Nos. 226 and *275 in fhe 2Sth rfist.
of Wilkinson county, Sold as the property of Wm.
Hughs, late ofsaid county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on thedav of sale.
NATHANIEL C. HUGHS, Adm’r.
August 24th, 1848. 13
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the usual hours of sale, at the
Court-house door, in Knoxville. Crawford county,
two half lots of laad. viz: South half of lot No. 90,
and South half of lot No. 91, lying in the 3d District,
of originally Houston, now Crawford, (the widow’s
dower excepted.) Sold agreeable to an order ofthe
honorable Inferior Court, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, as the lands of Jasper N. Whittington, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and
creditors. Terras made known on the day of sale.
JAMES LONG, Adm’r.
Sept. 1st, 1848. 1*2
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to the last will and testament of
Lewis Miller, late of Stewart county, Georgia,
deceased, will be sold on .the first Tuesday in No
vember next, at the Court House door in the county
of Habersham, Georgia, lot of land No. 105 in the
4lh dist. of said county.
Also, at ihe same time, will be sold before the
Court House dour in the county of Cass; one for»y
acre lot ofland, No 1148 in the 4th District and 3rd
Section of Cherokee purchase.
Terms of sale, cash.
JONATHAN G. MILLER, Ex’r.
August 15th, 1848. 12
FOUR MONTH NOTICES.
F OUR MONTHS After date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jones
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the lands and negroes belonging to the estate
ofThomas Bryant, deceased.
51 STEPHEN SLOCUMB, Administrator,
May 26th, 1848. De bonis non.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Wilkinson county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the real estate of Allen Cannon,
deceased, consisting ofland and negroes.
JAMES CANNON, Adm’r.
September 4th, 1848. 14
F OUR MONTHS afterdate, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate situated in the city of Milledgeville,
belonging to the estate of Win. D. Jarratl.Tate of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
WILLIAM A. JARRATT, Adm’r.
June 7, 1848. 1
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Twiggs county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to
the estate of John Everett, lale of said county, dec’d.
HENRY E. EVERETT, Ex’r.
Jnne8, 1848. 1
F OUR MOMTHS afierdate.application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court, of t raw-
ford County, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Jas
per N. Whittington late of said County, deceased;
being half of lot number and half of lot number
lying in said county.
JAS. LONG, Adm’r.
June I, 1848. 52
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court, of Craw
ford Couniy, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, lor
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Rob
ert Martin, lale ofsaid countv deceased
ISAAC DENNIS, Jr. Adm’r.
June 1.1848. 52
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county when sitting lor ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell a part of the lends and negroes be
longing to the estate of Isaac A. Howard, late of said
county, deceased.
ELIZABETH S. HOWARD, Adm’x.
June 26. 1848. 3
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Hnorable Inferior Court of Jones
county when setting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of
Elizabeth T. Barron deceased. Also the land of Wm.
Barron deceased which was the dower of said Eliza
belhT. Barron.
JAMES F. BARRON, Adm’r.
July 11th, 1848. 5
Telfair Sheriff’s Sale—Postponed*
^^CWILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oct’r.
Tf next, before the Court House door, in the
town of Jacksonville, Telfair county, within the usu
al hours ol sale, the following property, to-wit.
Lot of land. No. 388, in the 8tn District, of said
county; levied on as the property of William H. Wil
liams, to satisfy a fi fa. from the Superior Court of
Telfair county, in favor of Benjamin Leggate ▼• W.
H. Williams.—Property pointed out by defendant.
0 JNO. LARKEY, Sh’ff.
September 5th. 1848. 14
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Jones Couniy, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell all the real estate belonging the estate
ofJackson L. Hammock, late of said county, deed.
BOLING G. .MORRIS, Adtn’r.
June 24, 1848. 3
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wil
kinson county while setting for ordinary purposes for
leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the estate of
Francis M. Smith late ofsaid county deceased
R. F. ROZAR, Adm’r.
July 1st, 1848. 5
F OUR .MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of iiutts county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to seli a part of the real estate belonging to
the estate of Francis Douglass, deceased, late of said
county. ROBT. TAYLOR, Ex’r.
July 11, 1848. 7
CITATIONS.
Administrator’s Sale.
he sold before the Court House door in
the Town of Hawkiusvilie on the first Tues
day in October next, between the legal hours of sale,
Five negro Slaves to-wit
Tom, a man 28 year old; Betty, a woman 13 years
old: Dicy, a girl 12 years old and Betty, a girl 8
years old: Fed. a boy five years old, all sold as the pro
perty of Bartlett Hamilton, dee d , late of Pulaski
county, and ir pursuance of an order of the Inferior
court of said county, when sifting for oidiuary pur
poses and for the purpose of division. Terms made
known on the day ofsaie.
JAMES M. HAMILTON, Adra.
Pulaski county, July 3, 1848.
Administ > ator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, belo r e the Court-house door in Ran
dolph county within the usual hours of sale, lot of
land,No 264 in the sixth district of said county.—
The said land to he sold as the land ol Samuel Com
mander’s estate, who lately died in Crawford county-
Sold agreeable to an order of the Honorable Infe.
rior Court of sard county of Crawford, granted when
sitting for ordinary purposes.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
9 THUS. STRIPLING, Adm’r.
De bonis non cum annezo lestamento.
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Pulaski County, while sitiing
as a court of ordinary, will be sold belore the Court
House door in Telfair connty on the first Tuesday
in November next, between the usual hours of sale,
lot ofland No* 309, in the 13th dist of Wilkinson in
time of survey, now Telfair county; sold as the
property of Elizabeth Hamilton, late of Pulaski
county, deceased.
The above land known by some persons as the
Bohannon place.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
BENJAMIN B HAMILTON, Adm’r.
August I8th, 1848. 12
Georsisft* Pulaski county.
W HEREAS. James Bryan Guardian of Jos.
M. Bryan minor and orphan of Blackshear
Bryan, late of said county deceased, applies for letters
of dismission ofsaid Guardianship. ....
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail. and
singular the kindred and creditor? ofsaid deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted
Given nnder mv hand this May 1st 1848.
48 JOHN V. MITCHELL, c. c. o.
Georgia, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS. James Gibson and James Ward
Executors on the Estate of Adam Jones,
late of said county deceased, apply 10 ,ne f° r letters
of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of «aid deceased to
be and appear at my office within the time prescrib
ed by law, to show cause if any, why said letters may
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this, 4th day of
September, 1848.
14 , E. J. GILBERT c. c. o.
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Georgia, Wilkes county.
W HEREAS, Simeon B. Gofer, administrator of
the Estate of Absalom Jackson, dec’d, applies
for letters of dismission from said Estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singidar the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to
be and appear at uiy office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington
March 17 th, 1848.
41 G. G. NORMAN, c. c. o.
Georgia, Wilkinson County.
VrcififH T R E A S , E. J. Gilbert, administrator
vtv on the estate of Risdor Jeruian iate ofsaid
county, deceased, applies to me lor letters ol dismis
sion from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law to show cause if any, why said letters may not
be grauted. >
Given under my hand at office, July I3lh, 1848.
6 E. J. GILBERT, c. c o.
3>Ierrvtt, Niles &t Roberts,
MAHKMSVILLE, OA.
K EEP constantly on hand, and offer for sale
wholesale and retail, a large assortment of
Dry Goods. Groceries and Clothing, which they of
fer on liberal terms.
Hawkinsville, April 2 ,1847. tf—46
Georgia, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, Nathan Land, surviving admin is
trator, with the will annexed, on the estate of
Thomas Arrington, of said comity, deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from said admin
istratorship.
’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 pre
scribed by law. to show cause (if any they have,) why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my band at office, April 17th
1848.—46 LEWIS SOLOMON, c c. o
Georgia, Wilkinson county.
W HEREAS, John Crumb ley and Jesse Crumb-
ley, .administrators on the estate of John
Cruuibley, Sr., late of said county, deceased, apply
to me for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office. April 6th, 1848.
44 E. J. GILBERT, c. c.o.
Georgia, Madison county.
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1848
P RESENT their Honors, Willis Strickland,
Samuel Groves, James Polk and Richard A.
Bullock, Esqr’s.
To all whom it may concern, whereas, Park E.‘
Arnold, executor of William P. Arnold, late of said
county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission
from the administration ol the estate of said deceas
ed, therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, are hereby cited and admonished, to file their
objestions, if any they have, in my office, in terms of
the law. otherwise letters dismissory will he granted
the applicant, at the January Term next, of the
Court of Ordinary for said county.
By order of me Court. t.»is May 8th, 1848.
49 RICHARD B. GHOLSTON.c. c. o.
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
F OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Irwin
Co., when sitting for ordinary purposes, forleave to
•ell the I<ands belonging to the estate of David Wil
liams, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES C. FUSSELL, Administrator.
Dt bonis non.
September 4th, 1848. 14.
F OUR months after date, application will be made
to the honorable Inferior Court of Pulaski coun
ty. when sitting for < rdinary purposes for leave to
•ell the lands belonging to the Estate of Archibald
Odam, late of said county, deceased.
JOSEPH CARRUTHER3, Adm’r.
De bonis non.
Sept. 11, 1848. 15
IMPROVED
Rotamco MeAvcaV Practice,
TRIUMPHANTLY SUCCESSFUL!!!
A RETROSPECT OF THE PAST.
A BOUT seven years ago the undersigned erect
ed the standard of Medical Progression in the
city of Macon, and spread to the breeze the banner of
Reform. Then its frail support was his almost single
arm, the extraneous aid of wealth or station were ut
terly denied it. and even the ulterior prospect of ulti
mate assistance was dark in the extreme: assailed on
every side by open enemies whose interests demand
ed its downfall, maligned and evil spoken of by those
for whose benefit it was erected, bespattered as it
were by those who scorned not ihe use of every cov
ert means that malignity could dictate or cupidity de
vise iR compassing their ends. Yet, notwithstanding
this almost overwhelming combination of adverse in
fluences, it still retains its place, and proudly waves
in undiminished and brightening lustre over an host
of friends, whose strong arms and willing hearts uni
ted to support it. give every confidence that the suc
cess of the new system, so promulgated, is no longer
problematical, hut is a fixed fact, ihe more gratify
ing. as it shows conclusively that such advancement is
owing almost entirely to the irresistible conviction
produced upon the mind by the extraordinary results
of the exhibition of the remedies; so absorbing indeed
has this conviction become and so diffusive is its in
fluence, that from every portion of the State and
from all the adjoining States, solicitations for relief
are daily pouring in. till the astounding number of
over three hdndred new cases of chronic forms of
disease in addition to all others have been undertaken
in the last two months. In this connection it may
not be improper to add for general information, that
the successful treatment and cures ot similaj cases
have latterly been accumulating so much faster
than his space in the public papers would admit of
reporting, that he determined on publishing his Med
ical Progressionist and Annual Reporter, for the ex
press purpose of pulling such facts before the people,
as will leave no room for doubt; this is now out of
press and ready for gratuitous distribution by mail or
otherwise, to all who may desire further information
on the subject.
The facilities for procuring medicines since the in
troduction of cheap postage, are such as to put it in
the power of every body, no matter where they re
side, to procure his aid at a comparatively very tri
fling cost, and as hundreds have been cured without
his ever having seen them, simply by a description of
their cases, either oral or written, there is ample en
couragement for hope, not only to the most despond
ing but also to the most distant.
Chronic diseases not requiring personal attention
are treated at five dollars per mouth; acute cases in
the city or within a few miles of his office, are treated
in accordance with the established rates of other city
physicians.
Personal attention cannot be given at long distan
ces in the country except in urgent cases, or as con
sulting physician. Chronic cases from a distance re
quiring personal attention, may be treated at his In
firmary.—Servants will be treated in a separate de
partment under the direction and management of an
assistant.—Students wishing to attain proficiency in
their profession, will be instructed in \ns peculiar mode
of practice, restricted to their individual use. they can
also enjoy the advantages of a Phahmaceuttc ai. ed
ucation in his Medicine Store, together with clini
cal instructions at the bedside of the patient in his
infirmary, together with the use of his library; the
charge for each student is One Hundred Dollars.
None need apply who cannot come well recommend
ed
The numerous applications from friends of the
cause, requesting to have Practitioners l, of the right
stamp” locate in their neighborhood, will be attend
ed to as fast as they become perfectly competent and
can he spared. Those who wish to he certain about
g« tting them however, had better send on young men
of talent and energy of character as students, for
“verily, verily the harvest truly is plenty, while the
laborers are few.” To such “the road to fortune is
literally as plain as the tray to market.”
Botanic Medicines of a superior quality are kept
constantly on hand for sale, at such prices (lower than
usual) for Cash as must be satisfactory to practition
ers.—Those obtaining medicines on a credit, must ex-
! pect to pay the credit price The rapidly increasing
j demand for his anti-bilious vegetable pills,espe
cially among the planters of the southern and western
portions of the State, gives still greater confidence in
! their utility as a safe and reliable valuable family
medicine particularly in the hands of overseers, who
can give them with perfect safety in any case with
out the fear of injury, so frequently resulting to the
negro population, from the injudicious and careless
use of calomel. Price ol the single box 50 cents—a
liberal discount is allowed to those who purchase by
the dozen or gross.
Family stocks of Medicine with books directing
their use. are put up at short notice and in good or
der to retain their virtues, add should either the med
icine so sold or the pills fail in any case to give gen
eral satisfaction, the purchase money will be prompt
ly refunded.
Letters must be post-pftid. and addressed to
M. S. THOMSON. M. D.
April 5.-46 Macon. Ga.
Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla Pills.
D R LEROY, a Licentiate of the Royal College
of Physicians in London, having used in hi*
private practice, for a number of years, the
WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARILLA,
at length made an extract of them, which, with other
vegetables, he has combined in one of the bast Pills
ever made known to the European community, and
which met the attention of the American people.
They are tne most efficacious purgative and tonic yet
discovered.
THE WILD CHERRY
is an excellent tonic, possessing astringent and aro
matic properties which make it valuable in Dyspep
sia, Jaundice. Weakness of the Stomach and chest.
THE SARSAPARILLA
is demulcent, diuretic and soothing, and is given in
Rheumatism, Scrofula. Diseases of the Skill,and to
eradicate the bad effects of Mercury. In the opera
tions of all other purgative medicines, debilitation and
purification go hand in hand, they remove the good,
as well as the bad; thus weakening the system, which
they were only required to cleanse, and making the
cure generally almost as bad and frequently much
worse than the disease. Dr. Le Roy’s Pills, on the
contrary, strengthen and lone the system which they
purge and purify. And this is their peculiar attribute
and the principal cause of their unrivalled popularity.
P. S. The vitues of the Sarsaparilla and Wild
Cherry are too well known to medical men and the
community to require further detail.
Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv
W. G. Little. Miliedgeville.—M. E. Edwards, do.
—J. C. N. S. Pruden, Eatonton.—Davis &. Wake
field. Greensboro’ —J. R. Simp«on. A Co.. Spann.
—And by Druggisls and Merchants throughout the
State.
February 2*2, 1848. 37
Sonlliern mutual Insurance Com
pany.
T HIS Institution, chartered by the last Legislature,
is now iiisiiccessful operation, issuing policies of
Insurance on the
MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
a plan long in operation in otherseciions ofotirconn-
iry.and in England, which saves to the insured from
oue half to nine-tenths of the expense of insurance,
as he has to pay only his proportion of the actual
losses of the Company.
Particular information may be obtained of O.
Childs or C. E. Ryan.agents. Miliedgeville i or Wm.
M. Morton, agent, Athens; Thomas Cunningham,
Greensboro’; John Robson or J. E. Veal. Madison;
Levi Willard. Decatur, R. S. Lanier Esq., Macon.
J. G. HILL, President.
John U. Parsons, Secretary.
DRUGS.
J.H. &W.S.ELLIS,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
4 General Assortment of
DRUGS* MEDICINES.
MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS,
& PLANTERS will be supplied with
fresh and genuine articles at fair prices.
AU" a stock of Landreths fresh Garden seed.—
At Wholesale and Retail.
Cotton Avenue, Macon, February, 1347. 35
Qeorgia, Madison county.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1646.
P RESENT their honors Richard H. Bulloch,
John Griffith, Willis Stricklaud and Samuel
Groves.
To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Francis P.
F.berhart and George Eberhart, executors of George
Eberhart, lale of said county, deceased, apply for
letters of dismission from the administration of the
estate of said deceased, therefore, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, are hereby cited and ad
monished. to file their .objections, if any they have,
in my office, in terms of the law. otherwise letters
dismissoiy will be granted the applicants, at the Jan
uary Term next, ofthe Court of Ordinary for said
county.
By order of the Court, this March 16th, 1648.
41 RICH D. B. GHOLSTON, c. c. o
WOOD'S
STB AUX
Iron RaU’mg Manufactory,
Ridge Hoad, above Rut tou wood St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Railings for public and private buildings and
public squares, of every variety of form and pattern.
Cemkterv Railings, of classic and unique designs,
embracing upwards of oue hundred different vari
eties.
Iron Chairs and Settees, for Gardens, Halls and
Piazzas—new style.
Verandas and Pilasters for Cottages, made in ev
ery style.
Superior Wrought Iron Gates, foi Carriage en
trances.
New style Balcony Brackets. Ac.
Ikon Tables of various styles, embracing Louis
XIV, Elizabethean, Gothic, and modern patterns,
with White and Gold Italian Maibletops. These
tables have been introduced by ihe subscriber for
Hotels. Restaurants. Ice Cream Salmons.&c. They
are beautiful articles of furniture for Hat Stores
and other establishments where it is desirable to
make a grand display.
ttjr 3 He has recently constructed an elegant sub
stantial Cast Iron Hitching Post, in form admira
bly adapted to permanency ot position, highly orna
mented, and representing a well executed Head of
that noble animal, the Horse. Such an article has
long been a desideratum, and is now offered to the
good taste ofthe public.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia, are respectfully in
vited to call at his Warerooms. and examine his dif-
ferentspecimens of new and beautiful work.
ROBERT WOOD. Proprietor,
Ridge Road, above Buttouicood Street, Philadelphia.
D3 3 He has recently published, at great expense, an
original work exhibiting the new designs and patterns
which are executed at his establishing t. embracing
all the above articles, and the various and splendid
patterns of Cemetery. Balcony. Step, and other Rail
ings which have been manufactured for Laurel Hill
and other celebrated Cemeteries, designed expressly
for his own establishment, and which may be sent to
any part of the world to those who desire to make a
selection. L^ndouhted reference will be required to
ensure a prompt return of the work, after an oppor
tunity for making the selection.
Philadelphia, April 1848. 46
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
A LL persons having demands against the estate
of Wm. Hughs, late of Houston county, dec’d-
are hereby notified to present them duly authentica
ted according to law. aud those indebted, are request
ed to come forward, and make immediate payment.
NATHANIEL C. HUGHS, Adm’r.
August 24th, 1848. 13
FEVER AND AGUE!!!
(tpTHOROUGLY ERAPlCATEP_Tfl
BY ROWAND’S TONIC MIXTURE!!!
IJ ||HAT great National. Old Favorite, and Sterl-
il i:»g Remedy!!' of EIGHTEEN YEARS’
STANDING—still unappronched in its wonderful
success, certainty, and safety, in the cure of this
WRETCHED COMPLAINT.'!!
KP If you would escape ihe arsenical (poisonous)
counterfeits take not a bottlc/rom any one, that is not
guarded by the“irritten signature” of the original in
ventor and proprietor. John R. Howard, on a paper
label, crossing the mouth and cork.
This remedy ha* never been bolstered up by false
and deceitful puff*, but has won its way to the con
fidence and universal adoption ol the inhabitants of
Fever and Ague Districts, BY ITS GOOD
WORKS AND FRUITS ALONE, to which all the
agents, and evary person who have used it, will
testily.
PROPRIETOR’S OFFICE,
143 Arch St., Philad’a.
E.M. COWLES Agent. Miliedgeville Ga.,
September 11 1848, 14—3t.
GENERAL advertisements.
W . A. ROMUTSviN,
HAYNE-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Factor X Commission litre haul,
FOR THE t>ALE OF
Coin, Wheat, Rye, Flour, Meal, Peas,
Bacon, Lard, Tallow, Butter, Cheese,
Beeswax, Feathers, Ginseng, and all other
Produce of the Farm.
REFERENCES.
Haseltine, Walton & Co. Morton & Courtney,
H. H. Williams, Hyatt. McBnrtiey & Co.
Brown & Slone, Haviland, liarralldi Allen,
McCarter & Allen, H. Stoddard & Wood,
Nelson Carter, J S. & L Bowie,
G. Al H, Cameron, Farrar, Banks & Co.
Townsend, Arnold & Co. William Milltken,
Harral. Hare & Co. Fleetwood Lanncau,
Kelsey & Deas, P. M. Cohen,
Gillilands Howell, Horsey, Ives & Co.
Hon. Ker Boyce, H. W. Conner,
Ir. C.Campbell, Miliedgeville.
Charleston, August ltitli 1847. 10—ly
O NE day after date, I promise to pay Ira R. Fos
ter or beater, one hundred and forty-four dol
lars and sixty-six cents, fur value received. This
13th July, 1844. GEORGE. W. PHILIPS.
O NE day after date, I promise to pay Ira R. Fos
ter nr hearer, one hundred dollars, for value re
ceived. This24th December, 1844.
8ION B. GLAZENER.
Georgia, Forsyth county.
J RA R FOSTER, being duly sworn, saith that
the original notes of which the foregoing are
copies, have been in tile possession of said Foster
and that the same oue Inst out of his possession.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th An
post. 1647. IRA It. FOSTER.
Bkveki.y Allex, j. p.
In Forsyth Superior Court,
February Term, 1S4S.
It appearing to the Court that Ira It. Foster was
in possession of original Provasory notes of which the
foregoing are copies, and that the same are lost. It
is therefore ordered by the Court, that a copy of this
rule be published once a month for three months in a
public gazette of tins State, or be served personally
on the said makers severally, three months before the
next Term of this Court, aud if no cause isshewn to
the contrary, said copies will be established in lieu of
the said originals so Inst.
The above and foregoing is a true copy from the
minutes of Forsyth Superior Court, this 27th May,
1646. 52—m3m JOHN H. RUSSELL,Clk.
STEAM MAKBEE WORKS,
RIDGE ROAD, ABOVE SPUING GARDEN ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
HIS extensive establishment is erected on an
improved plan, and by the aid ol Steam Power
manufactures ail kinds of Plain and Ornamental
MARBLE WORK, in a superior style, and at the
lowest prices.
The largest and best assortment of Marble Mar
tels, Imported t’arlur and Garden Statuary, Va
ses and Foustains, I ii.es for floors. &c., may be
seen at the Ware-Rooms, lo which the attention of
the public is respectfully invited.
Marble Cutters supplied at all times with any num
ber of finished Mantels and Table Tops, Italian Tombs
and Monuments cut to sizes nr finished—also con
stantly on hand, a large assortment of American Grave
Stones in the rough or finished, Marble in the block,
&c. JOHN BAIRD,
Ridge Road abfve Spring Garden st.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1848. 44 6m
r
HEAD-QUARTERS, GEORGIA, }
Milledgeville, June 30th, 1649. 3
To the Colonels, cr Commandants of Regiments
comprising the Isf Brigade, 11 th Division, Georgia
Militia.
\X7"HEREAS. a vacancy has occurred in the 1st
V? Brigade 11th Division, Georgia Militia, by
the resignation of Brig. Gen. Enoch K M ills.
Now, in order that said vacancy may be filled, and
in pussuance of *aw, I have thought proper to issue
this my Proclamation, hereby ordering you the said
Colonels, or Commandants of Regiments, to cause
an election to be held on Tuesday the 5th day of Sep
tember next, at the several places holding elections
for members of the General Assembly, giving due
notice thereof forthe election of a Brigadier General,
to fill the vacancy atoresaid. And I do further order
that the returns of said election be made to Head
Quarters in the time prescribed by law.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
4 lot JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-de-Camp.
TO TBE COTTOJf PLAWTEK9 OF
GEORGIA*
t> ||HE SUBSCRIBER continuesto manufacture
his superior
Improved CottonGius,
at his factory in Morgan county, on his usual extensive
scaie. The liberal patronage he has received for the
last few years has induced him thisyear to go to great
additional expense in making preparations to furnish
the Planters with Gins far superior to any heretofore
made. Those who wish it can have them with
Superior Water Boxes,
which will prevent the possibility of their taking fire
by friction. He also continues to use his
Oil Cups or Feeders*
which he wasthe first to introduce in this State, and
which saves much trouble in oiling. The superiority
of his Gins has been fully tested for the last few years
in making fine cotton, and in ginning as fist as could
be reasonably required, the cotton from them bringing
the highest price in all the markets; and he trusts by
unremitting attention to business, that he will contin
ue to receive the liberal patronage of the cotton plan
ters of this State, which it will be his highest ambition
to merit. Contracts for his Gins may be made with
his travelling agents, or by writing to him at Madison,
where all orders will be promptly attended to, and his
Gins are warranted to peform well in all respects, if
used according to the directions sent with each Gin,
and will be delivered a! the purchasers’ residence.
(HP REPAIRING done in the best manner at short
notice. JOSEPH WINSHIP.
Madison. Ga.. March 1st, 1848. 40
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Soldiers’ Claims— Genersil Agency.
By L. Blanchard Trvc t Sf Co., Attor
neys for Claimants, Syc.
Washington City, /). (f.
F OR many years, this Agetic) has been success
fully engaged at the Seat ol Government, in ihe
prosecution of Claims against our own Government
and against the Governments of other Nations, and
continues lo prosecute with promptness, fidelity, and
efficiency, t laims of every description, especially
Claims arising out of the late War with Mexico; for
Bounty Land or Scrip Pensious; Lost Horses; Con
tracts; Supplies; unsettled accounts of ray-masters;
Commissaries; burgeons; Sutlers, Ac .—also for the
three months extra pay, now due all officers and
privates who have been in actual service during said
War—if deceased, then to their Heirs.
Volunteers should send in their Discharges or
Surgeon's Certificates directly to the above Attor
neys and Agents, who can certainly obtain lor them
their Land Warrants and as quickly as Agents can.
who live away Irom this City.—Our charges are much
lower than the usual rates.
The Army Reports of the Killed and Wounded,
in our possession, will be found very important to
Heirs in obtaining their Ciaiuis for hack pay, extra
pay and other allowances.
2,000 Land Warrants wanted, for which the high
est prices will be paid.
Agents, or those desiring to become such, shall re
ceive upon application promptly, the best and most
complete Forms, with instructions enabling any one
to proceed forthwith and without erring in the busi
ness of collecting Claims for prosecution. The most
liberal division of profits will be made with inch.
60.000 officers and soldiers of the Ke\ olntionary
War, we have Krill* and Records ol their services.
Let widows who do not receive tlie full amount of
pension allowed to their hii&buuds; especially apply to
ns, and we will have the same increased.—Let others
apply also.
N B. Letters owing to the number received must
be post paid.
Would respectfully refer to the undersigned:
Nathan Clifford, Attorney General U. S.
Hon. W. P Mangum, Ex President U. S. Senate.
Hon. J no. W. Jones, Ex Speaker of House of Rep's.
M. B. Lamar, Ex. President of Texas.
Hou Levi Woodbury, Chief Justice.
Hon. Judge Semple. U- S. Senate.
Hon. A. li. Steveus, House of Representatives.
Hon. Judge Dean, “ **.
Hon. II. St. John, “ '*
Gen. Covel, Washington City, late of 111.
Hon. Robert P Dunlap, House of Representatives.
Hon. Luther Severance, “ “
Hon. Judge Dawson, ** u
Hon. Wm. Parmeuter, 44 44
Hon. J. Jameson, 4 * 44
Hon. Thos. Smith, 44 44
Hon. Freeman H Morse, 44 44
lion. Josiah Herrick, 44 44
Hon. Judge Pillsbury, 44 44
Hon. Andrew Stewart, 44 44
Hon. T. VV. Haskell.
Hon. John H. Crozier, 44 44
Hon. John W. Jones, 44 44
Hon. Albion K. Parris, 2d Conip’r, Treas’y. Dep’t.
Win G. Elliot, Principal Clerk, Post Office “
Gen. John Wilson, Missouri.
And to members of Congress and Heads of De
partments generally.
Pensions* Ac.
We have in our Oftice, Rolls and Records of more
than 60,000 Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution;
let all who served*in said war and their Widows and
where these have died, [the men since 1832, or the
widow since 1836,] let the Children and heirs, send
in the names of the men or widows, with some de
scription of the service, post paid, and prompt atten
tion shall be given.
N B: These proofs are of great utility to PEN
SIONERS themselves, as by them, in a multitude of
cases, their pension may be INCREASED; and re
jected cases obtained.
Office under Willard’s hotel, near corner 4th street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
August 17, 1848. 11 ly
Furniture Shop,
OPPOSITE THE METHODIST CHURCH.
now make and repa
cash or good acceptaac
at the shortest notice.
Also, Coffins made in as neat a manner as any oth*
er establishment in the the State.
Putty and Paints mixed ready for use—Glass cut
in any manner. WINDSOR LORD.
Wanted—A lot of black Walnul plank and other
kinds of lumber, corn, fodder, &c., for which any
kind of furniture will be turned out at a fair price.
W. L.
Miliedgeville, July 11,1848. w4t&mtfi—5
rTMIE undersigned vs
1 furniture to order, f
Brought to Jail
ON the I5lh of Jnly. by Thomas
Shivers of the city o 1 Atlanta, a ne
gro woman by the nane of Harriet,
of dark complexion, about five feet
five or six inches huh, and supposed
,to he thirty years of age. say9 she is
ami appears to be pregnrnf; she says she is a free
negro and resided when at home in Cincinnati. Ohio,
and left there and went to Mobile with a gambler by
the name of Edwards who had her as a wife in Cin
cinnati for four years; she further says she left him in
Mobile and hired herself to a Mrs. Burnes. with
whom she travelled to the city rf Augusta, and from
thence to the city of Atlanta lythe cars, and was
there apprehended and brought to jail as a runaway.
Said negro has a passport given her by the said Ed
wards. and has a large trunk and a great many clothes
with her. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges a.id take her away.
J. B. BUCHANAN, Jailer.
Decatur, DeKalb Co.. July 17. 1848. tf—S
NOTICE.
A LL Persons having demands against the estate
of Stephen Whipple, late of Wilkinson comity,
deceased, are requested to present them attested ac
cording to law, or they will not be settled, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
ROBERT L. MITCHELL, Ex’r.
August 28th, 1848. 13
N. B. Persons having demands against the estate
can leave them (in my absence) properly attested
with JohnT. Wright, living near the late residence,
of the deceased in Wilkinson county and they will
be responded to in due time by me, R. L. M.
BLANK BE EDS*
For Sale at the Federal Union Office
Georgia* Jasper county.
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes September
Term, 1848.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
W HEREAS. Hugh P. Kirkpatrick, Administra
tor de bonis non. with the will annexed, on the
estate of John Truit, deceased, represents that the
duties of said admir.istration have been performed, and
that he desires to be dismissed from said administra
tion.
It ^therefore owlered that all persons interested
in the estate of John Truit, deceased, do appear at
the next March Term of this Court, then to show
cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission
should not be granted.
A true extract, under my hand, from the minutes
ofsaid Court. DAVIS LANE, c. c. o.
Sept 5,1848. 14
Administratrix’s Sale*
W ILL be sold before ihe Court House door, in
the town of Jnckson, Butts county, within
the usual hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next. all the lands belonging to the estate of Wil
liam Jarrell late of said county deceased, that lie in
said county of Butts: aLo will be sold on the first
Tuesday in December next before the Court House
door in the town of McDonough Henry county, ail
the landslaying in slid county belonging to the estate
of William Jarrell late of Butts couuty deceased.—
Terms of sale made known on the day of sale.
MARY JARRELL, Adm’x.
September 4th, 1849. J4
Administrator’s Sale.
N^E^ILL he sold on the 20th Dec. next, all the
'W'f perishable property of Allen Cannon, dec’d.
of Wilkinson Co., Ga., at the late residence of the
deceased JAMES CANNON, Adm’r.
September 4th, 1848. 14
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Twiggs couniy.
when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for an order for
I leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Wm. Chapman Senr., late ol said county deceased.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Adm’r.
September the 4th 1848.
NOTICE.
A liberal price will he given for several strong ne
gro fellows, by the month or year, to work npon
the Rail Road. SAM’L. BUFFINGTON. Sr.
Miliedgeville, Sept. 19th, 1646. 15 tf
I
Georgia, Butts county.
W HEREAS, Janies R. McCord, and John W.
McCord. Administrators on the estate of
Cornelius Slaten, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismision from 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 pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters should notbe granted.
Given under my hand at office, July 5, 1848.
5 JOHN McCORD c. c.o.
GRISWOLD'S
Cotton Gins!
T HE Subscriber is better prepared than ever be
fore for manufacturing a Superior Arti
cle of Gills, having procured better materials,
better workmen, better machinery for doing work,
and added all new improvements suggested by past
experience.
The previous celebrity of these Gins since his in
troduction of the Patent Water Boxes, has increased
their sales to over one thousuud in a single Benson.—
No exertion will he remitted necessary lo render
them worthy of a still higher reputation.
Engagements can be made on accommodating
terms, either with nis agents, who will call cn plan
ters generally, or by letter directed to him, at Clin
ton, Jones coutitv, Georgia
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
March 1, 1848. 40—JOm
NOTICE.
BROUGHT to Jail on the 8th
inst. a Negro Boy about 15years
old. quite dark complexion who
says his name is Henry, appears
to be quite an idiot, arid has
marks upon I,is hands where he
has billet) himself, is about live feet four or five inches
high, and says he lielongsto Asa Griffin, of Hall coun ■
IV He has on an old pair of pantaloons and old
shirt much torn and is without shoes or hat.
The owner is requested to come and prove prop
erty, pay expenses and take him away.
J. E. CRAIG, Jailor.
Clarkesville, May 11,1848. 3 tf
BiGGING. HOPE,
350 ps. Heavy Kty. Bagging,
25 Bales do Guney do.
300 Coils Kentucky Rope,
50 Hhds. St. Croix, and P. R. Sugar,
250 Bags Rio, Lagiura and Java Coffee,
30 Tons Swedes Iron, assorted,
1500 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
E Subscribers keep constantly on hand, a pen-
J, eral assortment of GROCERII S and STA
PLE DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale, at the
iowest market prices, for cash.
CHAS. CAMPBELL, & Co.
Mccon, Oct. 5,1847. 17
Fnifed Slates Marshall's Sale.
W ILL be sold at the Court House door in the
city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday io
October next, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
All that part of lot ofland. No. 325, iu the 28th Dis
trict, Macon county, lying South of the road leading
from Travellers’ Rest, to Pond Town, containing 180
acres, more or less; levied on as the property of Cur.
tis Brown, A. Co., to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the
6th Circuit Court of the United States, for the Dis
trict of Georgia, in favor of E. & J. B. Delano vs.
Curtis Brown, & Co.—property pointed out bv P
Pearce.
Also, 1,000 acres of land, more or less, well im
proved, lying in Butts county, four miles North-west
of Jackson, on the road leading to Fayetteville, and
now in the possession of James M. Bledsoe.
Also, 400 acres ofland. more or less, well improv
ed. lying two or three miles North of Jackson, Butts
county, and now in the occupancy of Mrs. Mary
Bledsoe; all of which is levied on and will be sold to
satisfy a fi fa. issued from the 6th Circuit Court of the
United States, for the District of Georgia; William
H Cox vs. Mary Bledsoe, Executrix of Morton
Bledsoe.
—served the tenants in possession with notice of
levy—property pointed out by H. Willingham, Agent
for William 1L Cox.
THOS. M. GRIFFIN,
Marshal Dist. of Geo.
August 24,1848. 12
Notice to Ciiizens.
A LL persons who own lands in the county of
Irwin, in the 1st, 2d. 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th
Districts, aud who wish to learn the particulars and
valuation of said lands, can get the information by
writing to me (postage paid.) and enclosing the sum
of one Dollar. Letters on the subject unless thuf
forwarded w ill not meet attention. Address the sub
scriber at Irwirville. Irwin Co.
M. HENDERSON, Shir.
Sept 19th, 1849. 15 3t