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THE 1HACON GEORG IA TELEGRAPH.
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friend'a
house ia M—, vriffc some of thereore
.-.vWPJ*. _t • -*• - ^ interesting and
of Heaven's creation—all were animated,
lorelv! Haring enjoyed early and flattering opportune,
for the improvement of their minds, tl appeared that they
had not wholly squandered away the jotted t.me«dneg-
lected the cultivation of the ****+?%*?****:
nifir.aliouof the tenn, they were
namber, I saw and became aeqaatoted "***«.*£•"*! “
die tale who afterwards smiled upon me and gave the nodof
asae.it- Oh, Heavenly Parent! the giver of every good and
perfect gift, I bleased and praised thee at that moment. ’
Time rolled an with its rapid flight, winch brought ns to-
eether at the expiration of a ninth month as cheerful and be
loved as first it was accidental and careless. Those who
were personally acquainted with her exemplary conduct at
all times, and her individual qualifications, would notbesor-
time of our meeting. Ever cheerful, respectful and chan
blc- ever modest, courteous and unpresuming, she guinea
for'herself a vocabulary of friends thaP proved no less an
honor than the numbers which they composed, either as -
cards the distinction of character or profession- oroe may
have attempted to sum her innocence and virtue, u ley
were such as would wish to build their own names by de
tracting from that of another-* poor mid slender establish
ment. if such there be.. Vile and envious defaraers. retire
to the more becoming shade of infamy and learn to pracnce
fraud in the absence of reason and virtue! an l when Heaven
shall forgive thee, X will only reiterate the accusation to dc
*|,i 3 e the more the absurdity of your corrupt and #vil designs.
She, as pure as an angel, was as free from a stain or blotch
as a heap of untrodden snow. As one of high birth and re
spectability, she was the admiration of all who knew her.
As one of an improved mind, possessing an engaging gentle
ness, refinement of manners and a well formed temperament
nf person, she was the esteem of the less romantic and th«T
lore of every bachelor. But as tbe Adonis of fancy, gliding
with her sylph-like form over nature’s soft verdure, Jc as the
Dulcinca of reality, with all the beautiful linamenw of the
countenance, the regular shades and symetrical form of her
features, together with the grace and beauty of her form, slie
was the chofoe and gossip of every gallant and die gay idol of
her devoted lover. It was singularly strange that I won her
affections, but it was no less surprising than real—for, feel
ing a Jeep sense of my demerit and imbecility, I could scarce
ly believe what my own eyes partnye.l ar.d reason dictated;
and while tbe laughing eyes gavetokeiiof a reciprocal fond-
■ess an 1 every action spoke volumes in my favor, yet it was
tmossible to force conviction, until the enamoured soul,be-
coming impatient, actuated the lone wanderer to ask the
he irt and haad of his long and constant worship. Jt was
given, blessed spirit! with all that tenderness and devoted
ness of soul, as well spoke the delicacy and tenderness of her
heart. Oh, woman, how.much to be adored for thy love!
how pure and self-sacrificing! even in the storm it clings but
the stronger to the object of its devotion. There are none on
earth so firm, so faithful and affectionate, as dauntless loving
woman. Wherever she has garnered up the treasures of
her heart, there she will cling, unchanged by weakness, ad
versity or crime. Oh, the noblest treasure of a Heavenly
boon! no hovel too wretched for the. purity of her soul to
eater—no danger so terrible but what that confiding love will
sustain her in tbe conflict, and enable her to laugh.away
another's troubled hopes with the serenity of a smile and the
sympathy of her soul. The dark and gloomy dungeon finds
he, hovering aroand it with blighted hopes, bearing with
calm resignation her situation and the misery of her unfortu
nate paramour—none so fit to share his misfortunes, and none
so ready to enjoy his happiness and prosperity.
While indulging in this pleasing soliloquy, I can but feci,
with a deep sense of consciousness, the portion which is ap-
flic-able to myself. Possessing the smiles and confidence of
this lovely one, it maybe expected I let no sense of my de
merit or imbecility check or deter me from the pleasure of
her company whenever I could avail myself of the opportu
nity. Days came and weeks past away, but found us yet the
same unchanged and indivisable.
Time rolled on with bis hoary, hoary wheel, careless of
ibe gifted power of changing all changeable filings into another
state or period. Yet be found us but the more unaltered and
less disposed to change—foe the wedding day was appointed!
A few days prior to this happened the memorable event
to which I, probably in fire commencement, first intimated :
bat from the painful realization of the circumstances that at
tended it, and the too excentrie criticism of the insensible, I
have withheld adverting to the primary cause of disease and
death until now, that, from the sincerity of our demgns and
the honesty of our intentions, they may see and acknowledge
the justification of our then peculiar situation.
On a delightful and pleasant summer’s evening of 1338,
while die sun was hiding its evening rays behind the western
hills, and lingering as if reluctant to part, at last sank from
oar view and left the cerulean blue serene, and tnough a
cloud hung a little to the norfiveast, yet laughing nature
spread her pensive -charms before us and invited the
warm-hearted lovers to an evening's walk. We directed
our footsteps to a neighboring rafil to descry the ingen
uity of its machinery, and comment upon the probability oi
its surpassing construction. .In our slow moving cautions
inarch down a narrow winding path which led to a gentle
rivule of sparkling water and carpeted banks of spontaneous
(lowers we saw all that delights tbe fancy & kindles the im
agination into existence. We saw the parley stream with
its burned sheets of ripling water, lashing file banks at eve
ry turn, and then moving softly by without cessation, seemed
to remind ns of the flame kindled into each other s breast—
the same yesterday, today and to morrow. We saw the
flowers bending their delicate and timid heads to the gemle
xephyrs, and felt the rustling gale bearing their sweet-scented
fragrance to some unknown clime. And there we paused
the brvath of our own flattery exhiliarated every nerve and
tlie cup of future prosperity and happiness filled sparkling
to the brim. On we marched, while the birds among the
feathery tufts of the thick clad trees, warbled their sweet
notes of music in the air, and the more composed weather-,
beaten herds cropped the green verdure from the mellow
earth,until at length we arrived at our point of destination.
The mill was old and fast decaying—though magnificent in
its construction, it only looked the more grand and awful,
with its decayed parts bearing with tottering strength tbe de
in [dilating influence of nature; but like s Washtngton at the
helm, it did not decay to be forgotten. Ho,like him, itis'to
l« remembered for its having been once the rapport of the
country. In a small memorial of character, we at once see
an individual instance of interest taken and service done. So
in the memory of a thing inanimate, we see and have a con-
solution of its extensive utility and more important service
above all others of a similar nature. "
How we retraced our mutual steps homeward, but ere we
had regained the murmuring musical stream, the sun hid
descended beyond the high clifted hills, and die north-east
cloud began to lower around us, dark and ominous. The bel
lowing fimnder raged with their hollow moans and the vivid
lightning flashed its forky spines across the bon ton, with the
rapidity of a startled imaginaton. Tbe whole fare of natnre
aecined convulsed in agony—more.from the peculiarity of my
situation, as regards die protection and dependence of my
)ady love, than the reality of the scene. But what could I
do? It was but the hopes of a drowning man to seek she!'
ter nnder a bush or gain our for distant home, for th^atormj
began to rage, and overburdened nature becoming tired oe
its load, unceremoniously opened its innumerable pores and
let fall heavy, drenching torrents of rain upon the delicate and
ipigelie form beside me. Unfortunate and distressing occur,
reneel How confuted, agitated and timidly she acquiesced
in this unpleasant situation! With what half retiring diffi
dence she essayed me to go forward! and as it was all that
1 could do, I, with trembling hand, bore lisr to the house of
my distant relative. The blooming rose, that yields its fra
grance in morn, appears beautiful; but if trampled upon at
noon, will wither, arid If. not restored at evening, will crum
ble and Jie. Oh, that was a day of eommsijcing joy and
ending grief!
After the storm had past, the atmosphere bacame dense,
accompanied by a chilling sensation; anil afterwards suc
ceeded a north-east wind, very unpleasant and obnoxious to
health. Getting wet, and afterwards exposing ourselves to
evcTy change-of fitc weather, is productive of no good. This,
unfortunately, was the ease with my delieate fair. I saw
with a deep soupco of regret, a settled cold preying upon her
system. She, tao, was not ignorant of the calamitous infee-
lion—but ever living in the future, we hoped it wasUt soon
he removed, : Time progressed, which brought nearer and
nearer the day our Vows were to be plighted. Bhe returned
to M—, her father's residence, to mingle with her friends
ana relatives, and to make die necessary preparations for that
happy dty when she would bid adieu to a life of celibacy, and
embark into tbe less trowhfesotue and more perfect state of
matrimony. But during rids interval, she was taken seriously
iH, yet she thought of dtat union that identified to her the
hopes of future happiness. Oh, the constancy of woman!
However humble the lone cottage may be, or in whatever
clime or country.it lessens not the affections of her truly vir
tuous heart. But ever constant rad devoted to the object of
her trust, she speaks with lively sensibilities of die bymeuial
ceremony—pours forth the sympathy of her soul in truth and
fidelity, to every endeared *nd confident -friend—for this is
friendship’s sincerity and the bride’s growing happiness.—
Then, how happy must he be, who expects to form an alii-
ance with such an one—one of his youthful selection! With
what-joy and animation does he compare the bright and glo
rious prospect of the future, with the dull and monotonous
asperities of the past! And with what feeling delight does
he retire from the busy hum of fife light-hearted and thought-
less world, and consider as well as prepare the more useful
articles of culinary and other domestic utensils 1 Ab! every
nerve of the iriuer man is strong! His heart is elated, and
filled with such lively sensations and sympathetic emotions
that be, while the revery of every thought is vibrating through
the bosom, is almost converted entirely anew! Happy mor
tal ! But what if he be disappointed at this important junc
ture? Me thinks be Wfpld be seized with an enthusiastic
delirium, that would prove too potent for imaginative power
to effect or mamter of reason to force away. For who can tell
the struggle it requires voluntarily to separate front that be-
ing most hallowed and dear to us? TheRisinteresteil may
bid us to burst the fetters which bound our souls, but w*hen
the snapping of those tics rives assnnder all, sympathy, love
and happiness, who would marvel that we hug closer and
closer to the object of out fond affections, until the meshes
become so entangled with the heart-strings titat the breaking
or loss of one might cause a dissolution .of the others? Who
dare deny it? for, that endearing kitylness and fond affection
should be treated with neglect, and light-heartedness, is hu
manity's shame and a lover’s disgrace!
The wedding day at length arrived. The morn, “in russet
mantle clad,” rose upon me with all its dewy freshaess.—
Smiling nature played her charms before me. .A lnorn-
ing sun having arisen with all his splendid, but yet lurid light,
dispensing a genial warmth upon surrounding objects, seemed
to animate them from their nightly repose, and acquaint them
of the passing scene! Each reveberated the delightful
sound, and modulating their voices with the feelings of the
groom, welcomed the day of so glorious and happy an event!
Having arranged every essential thing, we prepared to leave
for M The noble greys and impatient roan, bound-
ing off from the grand city of Macon, with all the spirit of a
Bucephalous, bearing with proud breast and light foot tbe
hurried wheels of baronche and sulkey, we passed the not
far distant town of C—, thence onwards and upwards to the
more long tobe remembered town of . Ah, sad place of
destiny! Within four miles of the town, we were nnder the
painful necessity of hearing, from an acquaintance and rela
tive, the illness of the bride and the distress of the town!—
Who wonld have thought that all the exultations and irre
pressible feelings of the morning-wonld, at eve, have dwin.
died down to a span, fraught with fear and foreboding lamen
tations? But, as we can't tell what is, it is impossible for us
to penetrate the future and tell what is to be.
Who is be that, on an occasion like this, would not pause
and seriously reflect upou the step he was about to take, not
as regards the one from out of a state of celibacy only, but
that sacred, solemn, but delightful.anil hallowed anion with
t!ie object of his affections’ first and most fervid desire? And
who is he, if rejected or providentially disappointed at this
overwhelming period, would not feel chagrined, confounded
and miserably unhappy? It is presumable that the discarded
and half distracted maniac would be buried betwixt the di
lemma of distraction and despair. But, aii! disappointments
and separations, made by a hasty and inconsiderate discretion
of odc of the party, is but an idle theme compared to the irre
vocable decree of an Almighty power. Then aii doubts and
predicting ills are banished from your mind and you witness
the sad reality before you! With these reflections, we sped
the remainder of the distance with a purturbed imagination
and thwarted expectations, until at length we drove up and
alighted at'the hotel in Ms . All mirth anil hilarity was
changed into innumerable conjectures and listless agitation.
A few friends met me with sorrow imprinted on their cheeks
and reiterated the sad and destructible news of my first in-
formant. Others, more distant and ceremonious, withheld
that friendly smile of mutual embrace, and appeared pensive
at the sight of my dejection. A note was despatched to the
fast fading but devoted bride! Another was received from
the hand of her parent, who, acting then as agent, granted the
requested interview with his daughter. Myself and atten
dant, after a few minutes delay. Walked towards file house
in which was concentrated the deepest recess of my heart:
My.life and happiness, my hopes and alt lay hidden there
Preparing ourselves for the worst; we at length arrived. * *
“Oh! hard fate of man, on whom the Heavens bestow
A. drop of pleasure, tor a sea of pain and woe !”
It was nbt long before we were met and welcomed by the
melancholy smile of a dear and affectionate sister. 1 was
then asked to see her. Eternal powers!—to her dying bed!
Oil, Heavens 1 how heart-rending, how disappointed, how
unlooked-for a circumstance! He that has never experienced
this sympathy of soul—lie that has never witnessed what I
have, know* not wliat it is tJ be disappointed or sorely af
flicted. * * * Two days elapsed and she appeared to
get better, seemed more lively, would talk at intervals, and
the exalting hope that she might yet recover, would alternate-
ly rush to her tnarcid cheek and brighten its paler tints into
serenity, as does “that deceptive flush with which file hectic
often beautifies the dying.” It was a delusion, for ere the
close of tlie second evening, during my limited absence,-I
was summoned to her bedside; and with consternation and
intermingled surprise beheld fit* object of my fondest hopes
straggling with all the convulsing obstruction between life
and death! The plaintive smile that expressed emotions of
feeling had slumbered in agony. The prominent hue indi
cative of female dignity and intellect, was bhnehed to its
marble whiteness. The full black eye that oft did animate
the dormant heart, and electrify tlie ‘spell-bound’ bosoms of
its many votaries, (who confessed its beauty and felt its power
too,) now was closed upon all surrounding objects. Friends
and relations gathered round with streaming eyes and heav
ing bosoms. The father stood transfixed in his tracks—the
affectionate sisters intermingled their tears of grief, and all
seeined bereaved of their loss! But there stood one beside
her, dearer than all! It was he who loved her. and eriehe
could take a last parting farewell, her sainted spirit had
winged its flight o’er the white curling clouds to the home of
its eternal bliss f The stilly shade of the countenance, the
ceaseless palpitation of the heart and the doleful tolling of the
bell told me, alas! that this was death! I
On her mausoleum is read the following inscription:
“ Dedicated to the Memory of
■ I»8 A. C —,
Who departed this life on the 23d March, 1839,
; In the 19th year of her age.”
“ Thon, fairest one! the bloom of youth was on thee)
When thon didst smile and die—when I, beside
Thy couch, with doubting heart, still gaz’d upon thee,
. And idly thought thon would’st yet be my bride!
" I hatched to see thine eye its orbit play.
For still thy forehead gleamed aa bright and foir -
As when that lightly raven hair, lay
Bo sweetly, and laughed in thought and beauty there.
“ I watch'd and still believ'd that thon would’st wake.
Whilst ethers come to place thee in the shroud:
I hoped to see this seeming slumber break,
As does the light seem iryou obscuring cloud!
" Bot noi there wss no token, look or breath:
The tears of those around—the tolling bell,
Told m.e*tlast,that this wa^death! ■_
I know iwt if j.breathed a last Farewell!”
* * 8.
(Mechanics’ Society.
A REGULAR Meeting of the Macon. Mechanics' Soci
ety, will be held at the Court-House this evening, at 7!
o’clock. (Bov. 3rd.) A. P.BRQWN^Sec.
WASniiyQToiv Pine cohpjwv.
A
the oid Engine-.
•/cry Evening, the 5th instant 7
(/clock, for the transaction nf bu
siness, and for the Election of
_ Offieers-rthe meeting for that
purpose having been adjourned over to this time. . i , .
0-J* Members are reminded that a fine is imposed far
non-attendance at this, (ss at all other meetings,) ana recourse
can be had to the law for its collection Let every member
be punctual. C. R. HANLEITER,
Nov 3 It 5 Foreman W.F..C.
(Or* The Mcsaenger will please copy.
BARFIELD, a C
JKffiCO/T FItICktS CPBBJB.TT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT A GENERAL GROCERY DEALER.
BAGGING—Inverness*..........
Tow,.. - ......
BALE EOTE—Hemp,...........
Tow.............
Sisal, (small,).....
BUTTER—Northern,............
CA'NDLES—Sperm,. ••• &*
CASTINGS—
CHEESE— „
COFFEE—Prim* Green Cuba,...
Rift
Java,
FLOUR—Northern,.
GUN POWDEB—
HIDES—
IKON—Swedes,.
English
MOLASSES—.....
MACKEREL— ...
NAILS— * i.
PEPPER—
POTATOES—Irish......
RAISINS—...
RICE—
'Cognac Brandy,. ..........
Peach...-do
^ illand Gin.................
}• Northern do..
Jamaica Rom,
Northern do;......
Mouongehala Whiskey,.......
Rve ........ .do..........
SUGAR—St. Croix, ..
Muscovado,.,....,......
White Havana,......,.
Leaf,..................
SALT—
In Sacks,....
SOAP—
shot—
STEEL—German,,..............
English Blister,.....
American d°- -.
-.-.--.jS:
....vd..28 @ 30
..18 @ 23
,....lb.,12 @ 15
“..10 9 19
“ -.14 @ 16
,.54. @ 50
. 7 @ 8
,.18 @ 20
.15 @ 16
..14 @ 15
.17 @ 18
..none.
. 7 @ 8
. 6 @ 7
, 7J@ 8
7 @
.45 @ 50
.10 @ 16
. 8 @ 10
.15 @ 18
84 @ S
,2j @ 3)
. 5 @ 6
■H @ 1J
,1 @ Id
,70 @ 75
,ll-@ 1|
,62 « 70
,1| @ 2
. 6 @ 70
,87 @ 1
62 @ 65
.13,® 15
.10 @ 12
14 ® 15
.16 @ 25
.1
. 3 @ 31
. 8 @;w
.21 @ 23
.16 '
..n
•i*l" -
>i
a.
.barrel.
...box,
lb
.gallon
.lb.
..bushel
...sack.
...lb.
,.. .bag..
Country Produce, t /
BACON— lb ..10 ® U -
BEEF— 5 9 6
BUTTER—., “..20 @ 25
COTTON— 8 @ 9 '
CANDLES— . i “. .20 @ 25
CORN— .V............. bushel..40 ® 50
EGGS—.. dozen..18 @ 20
FLOUR— lb. .21 @ 3)
FODDER— cwt.,50 ® 75
FOWLS— ..19 ^ 20
LARD— lb..12 @ 14
LIME—...........................cask... 2 @41
MEAL— bushel.. 50
PORK— lb.. 6 @ 6J
PEAS— ...bushel..50 @ 75
SWEET POTATOES— 25 @ 37
TALLOW— ..lb..10
KIABBIfl D,
In Augusta, on the 22d nit, bv the Rev. Mr. Sewell,
JOHN D. RAMEY, Esq., to Miss SUSANNAH LU
THER, both of that city.
At Snow Hill, Putnam county, tlie seat of the lion. Josialt
Flournoy, on the 16th nit., by the Rev. George F. Pierce,
the Rev. WALTER R. RRANHAM, of Milledgerille,
to Miss ELIZABETH FLOURNOY.
Du
W
Burke county
In Catnden countv, on the 11th ult.. by the Hon. Hush
Brown, BnRWKLL ATKINSON, Esq., to Mra. ANN
BAILEY, both of said county.
On the 17th ult., near Pearlington, (Miss.) by the Rev.
Mr. White, S.B. DOFFIELD, Jr. of the Natchez Courier,
to Miss MARY E. LITCHFIELD, of Cambridgeport,
(Moss.)
Without removing hedge or ditch.
Two Fields are joined by losing Litch.
Litchfield her name wonld nevervield—
She lost the JJt.ch, but kept the Feld.
She gave a half to love and laugh.
But still she’ll be the “ better half!”
No lives are lost, no battle done,
And yet a Field is last and scon.
In this cil
a native
JDIBD,
i city, yesterday morning. EDMUND WAMACK,
a native of Virginia, but for the last 50 years a resident of
this State, aged 74 years.
I® Crawford county, on the 24th nit., Mrs. MALINDA
w. DREW, consort of Jesse B. Drew, in the 35fit year of
her age. Aa a wife, few could surpass her; as a mother,
none could be more tender; as a fri.nd. «he bad few equals.'
Mrs. Drew became a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in her 18th year, and her walk through life has been
fiiat of a trnc Christian; and may not her bereaved compan
ion rest satisfied that she has gone safe to that world where
the' wicked cease from troubling and where the weary are
at rest May the Lord bless her husband and children, and
prepare them to meet her beyond the grave,. B.
At Izillian’s, Baker countv, on the 24th nit, SARAH
ELIZABETH, only child of Sanford T. and Sarah A. Wil
son, aged one year and one day.
At his residence, in Houston county, on the 17th ult, of
congestive fever, FREDERICK I>. WIMBERLY, aged
31 years.
In Perry. Houston county, on the 18th ult, Mrs. MAR
THA E., consort of Peter E. Love, Esq., in the 21st year of
her age. .
In Columbus, after a few hours’ illness, MARGARET
PORTER, only child of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Howell, a-
ged 1 year, 1 month, and 26 days.
In Mnscogee county, on the 17th ult., Captain JOSEPH
COLEMAN, aged about 35 years.
In Perry, Houston county, on -the 27th ult, LEWIS J.
JOU&DAN, Esq., recently-Clerk of the Superior Court of
Houston county.
In Macon county, on tlie 17th ult, Mr. ISAIAH LAW,
in the 57th year of his age.
In Savannah, on the 19tli ult, Mr. CHAS. A. GREEN,
of Charleston, S. C.
In McIntosh county, on the 8th ult, MARTHA COOP-
ER, only child of Dr. B. B. and Mrs. Elizabeth 8. King.
At Oak Grove, Glynn county, on the 3Cth Sept., Mrs. JO-
ANNA T., wife of John Mr Gigmlliat, Esq., and eldest
daughter of Hon. James L. Hodges, of Taunton, Mass., in
the 22d year of her age. '
At New York, on the 18th ult, after a lingering illness,
RICHARD C. LALDWIN, oftbefirm of R. C. Baldwin
ACo.. of Augusta, tu the 31st year of his age. .
In Bryan county, on the 17 th ult., LEWIS HINES, Esq.
aged 46 years.
James Hollingsworth is a Candidate for Tax
Receiver, of the Connty of Bibb, on the first Monday in Jan-
nary next Oct. 27 4 '
KJ’We'are antberfeed to aanaonevt WILLIS
H; HUGHES, as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Tax Collector' of Bibb County, at the ensuing January
election. August 4 45 .
FASHIONABLE niLUHEUT
And Fancy Dry Goods Store,
On Second Slre/t, opposite the Washington Halt, and
next door to J. A. 3f 8.S. Virgin.
MRS. M. J, HART,
H AVING just returned from New York, would inform
her customers and the public generally, that she is now
prepared to resume her former business.' From the long
experience which she has had both in this, and the city of
New York, she feels assured that all who patronize her will
find it tn their advantage. She wonld also invite the’ La-
dies to call and examine her stock of Goods, os'she is con
fident they cannot be surpassed by any in this city, amongst
which are the folio win z: Silk' and Leghorn Hats, Thread,
Litcc and Edgings, White A Black Satins, Glass*. Change,
able Poo dc Sole, Gros de Affrique, and Reppe Silks, Em
broidered Muslin dc Lanes, Bhallies, Silk Hose, Corse Us,
Victoria Skirts, French Prims, Gloves, Wristletts, Ac. Ac.
Also a general assortment of STAPLE GOODS.-
Straw Bonnets bleached and repaired in the latest
style. j.
Dm* making done at shortest notire.
N. B.—FASHIONS received
Oct 3 6t
monthly from NewA’ofk.
CLOTHING AND TAILORING BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber having located himself in Macon, at the
stand recently occupied by Chandler Smith A Co., be.
tween the Washington Hall and Messenger Office, is now
opening a fine stock of CLOTHING, of every- descrip
tion, suited to the season, and a general assortment or
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS, and every arti
cle usually kept in his line. . '
Ha Wift also carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS,
at.tho same place, and be thankful foe nil fovort^in that line:
Ha will receivsregularly the latest Fashions from N. York,
and ijriU fulfil ill orders for the manufacture of Clothing with
promptness, »»d in the best manner.
Macon, Nov,3 3 CHAS. S. THOMAS,
Para; in Haqvton Coanty, far Halts tiRB4P,
T HE Subscriber offers for sale a small Farafrootain-
ing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES—FIFTY of which,
is under a good fence, and been partially -cultivated ; also,
ONE HUNDRED more well cleared. This Land lies in
the 6th District, on tbe Waters of Mule Creek, near Wfl-
sonVOld Mills, aid in point of production inferior' to no
Lead in said District. iXCiC ;
For Terins, which wiU be favorable—apply, to the Sub
scriber living near Stalling*- Store, Monroe county.
‘ "t 5 M. W. McCRAW.
Nova
r List of Letter*,
13 EMATNING in the Post-Office at Macon. November
XV 1st, 1840. -
AAJannay
A
HM Allen
James Addison
P P Atwell
Mary Arnold'
Win J Anderson
Hamilton Atchison
H F Alexander
AcccUAlperd
Miss HF Alien
Samuel Addison
B
Thomas W Brewer
James Beall
Joseph Baker
Robert Beasley
J J Boyle
Pitman Barnet
Jeremiah Beall
Sarah Bartlett
Artemesia Beall
James S Beall
Jesse J Bull
Wm Beasley
Turner Brown
John G Klmbrou
J Knight
WmKibbe
» Ir
2 Thomas Lowe
Abram Liddra
Janie’s Loose -
. ' Ashly Leggett
Miss L Lipsrcmb
W D Lawson "
M M Lockhart. .
Mrs Ellen Lowe
Maria Lewis
2 M
James L McKean
Win H Morris
Henry Millin
P B Manard
Mark Moore
Edward Morairity 8
Middleton McDonald
AlexanderMilrose
A L Morgan
Joseph McGhee
B F McDonald
. Mrs Martha Morris
Henry E Marcell
N
Cyrus Nall
O,
John Out’.au
JnoB Owen
P
Joseph Pearson
Jdhii Peters 2
ThomasM Pratt
Mrs Chapman or Persy
Miss Rebecca Peoples
Edward R Pease - 2
John S Fringe / :
Wm Paul. , -\
v.;; J.bbu HPicket «.*-' ; C.
John R Purcell ’
- a •
2 Michael Rily
Sarah J RobuiSon
Charles Rogers- *
Redding Rutland
Allen Rosae
Miss Mary E Richards
Wm Richard*
Wm Ryder
Mrs. Louisa J Raine
Miss Harriet M Ross
Charles W. Rice
John Russell
Wm Rice
Johu C Russell
ri-
Miss Mary L Simpkins
H Stampf
Mrs Sarah O Spirey
Mrs George A Smith
George W Self
C Sawyer
O Sprowl B
Simeon Stephens
John 8pringer
E C Sanders
Otis Sissions
Wm Sewell
JanetV Sanders
Lavtcn Sowell
Elijah Stevens
G A Salttnarsh
T
Daniel Tucker,
John Tucker
Mrs Julia A Tooke
Miss Sarah Thurmond
Philip Thurmond 2
Sally Tucker
Samuel W Taylor *
A E Thompson
WmMTutt
V
Garret Vanzondt
J A Vroomau
W
Whiting & Mix
W B \Vrittenburg
Elizabeth Washington
Wiley, Lane A Co
Claiborne W all
E Wimberly
Edmond Womack
Thomas Woodfolk
James 8 Wilder
Edward Wood ] -
Buford ‘ Wood 1
Miss Mary Walton*!
Jethro N Wood
C Williams
H R Ward
Mrs J Wakeman
Margaret Whitmore
D F Willson
WmC Wright
Mrs A Wade
l’atsev Williams
Wm vVright
Steal Whne
- V
O Y Yclvertont
•Tames A Yonug
D3*'P«reone calling for any of the above letters, will be
particular to aay they are advertised, as they are kept separ
ate, and not looked for unless so mentioned*
Nov 3 5 F. SIMS, P. M.
Henry Baytte
Mrs E J Braswell
Miss A Booyer
Augustus Burr
Miles Bradduck
Samuel. Bickley
W G Brown
Garry Bell
Mis* Caroline Barr
Archibald Blue
Charles Beasley
Johor R Bridges
StephcaBadger
: o C '• i
MixsiSurali J Chappell
Miss: Eliza Casy ” "
■MrsBCiiittm
MCdxwUli <
Hajpiffou Catpes .
Jaiqes S Campbell
Lewis B Cooper
Messrs'Wpi .Collins A Co
Heiiiy Clark
Win Crichton .
Wm Chatman
'James Crowell
Mrs Edny.Cuison
FCervaq, _ !
Miss J A Churning
John Courier
Levi Calhoun
. D
Miss Catharine Drewry
Richard Dickinson
Miss S W Dousone
John Darby
Hinton Duncan
Miss.Mary J Dickson
Miss'PriaciQa Dorman
J P Duncan. .
. E
M Eddman.
' '• _ , F
Lewis F Forgartia S
D J Fenn
J M Folsom
James Erasure
Ann Flcneljen
G
Mr Goodwin
John Grace
John G Gooden
Jonathan Griffin
D Griffith
John'L Grayson
S Griswold & Co
Isaiah Gcoige
Mrs Mary L Green
Wm H Griswold
H
John Hawlnion
Janies Haynes
James S Huren
JnoRHead
Martin Hall i
A A J L Hodges i
Thos A Harris
Willis H Hughes
A Halligan |
II H Howard
Wm Howard
Samuel Hyslcr I
Wilkins Hunt
Joseph Haynes
Ow'efiJHesnn '
Miss Eliza Hobby
Miss RA E Hubert ....
Groce B Ives ..
J
FrauitJolmson
Charles Johnson
G B Johnson
AM Jaillett
Mrs E R N Jones .
Eli Jenkins
BIBJB C1VALBV ATTENTION!
T HERE will be an Election belli at the Court-House on
the’ first Saturday in November ne.xj, at 10 o’clock, A.
M., for Captain of tlie Bibb Cavalrv, to fill the vacancy of
Capt, B. M. Campbell. J. H. MORGAN, 1st Lieut.
R. L. GRAVES, 2d Lieut.
Mseeirt, Oct. 14,1840. 3
CAUTION.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against trailing for a
. note given by the undersigned, to James Hoyt, of Mon
roe connty,dated about November or December, 1837, for
8900, or which is a credit of 8575. The consideration for
which said note was given, having failed,- I am determined
not to pay the same unless compelled by law.
Nov 3 5 3t john eoorun.
T UBS' Inferior' Court and Court of Ordinary, of Bibb
county, wiH be adjourned over to die 2d Monday in No-,
vember next; of which all parties concerned are desired to
to take'notice. By order of the Conrt.
THOMAS J. 8AUL6BURY, c.i.c.
Nov 8 5 H. G. ROSS, c. c. o.
fimiTII’ft SCHOOL BOOHS.
Published bg Spalding Ar Slorrs, Hartford, Conn* and
for tale by BookstUere^cneraUy throughout the
CfMlTH’S School Geography, on tlie Productive System,
^neweditiou revised and enlarged, illustrated by thirty
additional cuts, put up in uniform large type, .accompanied
by an entire new Atlas, containing eighteen very superior
Maps, -Chart of the World, Ac. Ac. By Roswell jC- Smith,
author of the Practical and Mental Aruhmatio, Productive
Grammar, Ac. Ac. '
[The:population in the Book and Atlas will be altered to
correspond with the CehSus of 1840, as soon as officially re-
ported; and will be' kept in every respect fully up with the
times-W.
Smith!* New Arithmetic, on the Productive System, 12ni6.
-full bound;-mhchlafger than the Practical and Mental, de-
.aigned ibYachnlare ravUnced in the study, (accompanied by
a Key tad cubical bloeks.if desired.)
Sumh’aiPraetical and Mentai Arithmetic, on a new plan,
inwhktlMetititlArithr rustic is combined with the'useof the
slate? eoqMhiilg'a complete'system for oil-practical -purpo.
•ear being fix dollars and cents, Stereotype edition, revised -
and eulargod urith exercises for the slate. To which is ad-
deil,a.Pf*ctical System-of Book-keeping. By' Roswell C..
Smith...-,
Eey.tudft.with‘examplesfully wrought,
Smith’s new Grammar, on the Productive System, (a
method ,o£ instruction recently adopted in'Germany and
Switzerland,) designed for Schools and Academies..
We annex the following at Specimens of Numerous
Recommendations, .
I have used Smith's Grammar, Geography, and-Arithme
tic on the'Productive System, in my Academy, for the last
three years, which is sufficient proof-that-I consider them
superior to any works on the subjects of which they treat.
Students in Grammar, using Smith’s work, make progress
which astonishes those who have been accustomed to the
old system of class books. The same might be said of stu
dents in the other branches. Qfthete Ispeak confidently,
having my knowledge from experience.
« ; , ., O. P. B. Mauyis,
Rector of Mount Zion Institution.
From the Common School Assistant, edited by , .
. J. Orville Taylor.
^ New York, Feb. 21,1840.
Smith's Geography Improved.—Tbe above standard and
popular wprk nas ju«t appeared from new plates, the old
oass having been destroyed by fire. The entire work has
been revised, and we now pronounce it the most accurate
work in market.. Wc perceive several new maps; one of
Palestine ;oue of Liberia; one of Mexico, Ac. The Map
and Chart of the World is presented on an entire new,plan,
and one which adds great value to tfie work, and mast be
nniversaliy admired.' In all respects fhe work is equal to
any Geography we have, and in several important particu
lars superior to the. others, :
ff.B, The report that-an actiouhas bsen commenced
against the Pablishers of Smith's Geography and Atlas fog
an infringement of “Mitchell's” is rt»4 without thg
least foundation. 6,;A 6, ;
^NXteTON*kX’ANG&ON, Booksellers, : j}<
Nov 3 6t 3 , : Columbus, Qa.
"Whereas, Leary Smut-,
rr£
:j=-=2#r
Estate of
These art,
gulesr, the kind
vrr . me for letters of administration on ibe
osoph Baldwin,-deceased. late of said county: j poses, w
re, therefore, to ciUaud admonish all and it*. I before t j
kindred end creditors of said deceased, to be - u> tbe. fe
,, sraLnyoffik*, teitkin the time presented by
late, toshete cause, (tf aAy they have,) vhy satd letters
rfiunld not be granted. ..
Given under my hand, at office, this 27th OcU 1640.
5 - . . - C, H. RICE, C.O.O.
*Ke *
. wift hJ I^XV
fore the CduitdfoUsa door iai Lanier, Macon county, with-
the legal hours of mle, 2 .Lot* in the ToWuNffAptner,
ovm^ as the Lamer lioteL, tioldi.a»rtHOPWVV a idf
F OUR month* after date, application wilHxe made to the
Coert of Ordinary ofBMcounty. for leave to seR the
Baal. Estate,.belonging to Elisabeth, Saraband Seybert
Odam, minors. Sold for the benefit of said minors.
OrtCT 5 DANIEL WADSWORTH, Gaanl’n.
G EORGIA, Houston County. . Where a*, Kinchen W-
Massey applies to me for lretera of adminwtratioft-de bp
nit noti, with the Will annexed, qu the E*tite of Tlicma* A-
Irwin, deceased, late of said county * ' _ >
These art, therefore, to exit and admonish all and sin-
guthr, the kindred and creditors of said deceased; to be
and appear set my office, veitkin the time presented by
latr, to these eintse r (if any they hate,) vhy said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my bond, at offiee, this 27th Oct, 1840.
3 C. IL RICE, e. c. f>.
UEOIICHA, l COtfkT OF OitSlSARY.
Henry County. J - September Term, 1840.
Present, Abel A. Lemon, John T. Bentley, llenzy-J.
Williams and Rhodrick Harper, Jnsricc*.
TT appearing to the Court, that Jesse Grice, late of said
JL county, deceased) did while in life, tn wit: on the day
of 1831, execute to Thigpen, his Bond foe'titios, by
which be bound himself his Heirs, Executors and Adminis
trators, in the sum of Fve hundred dollars, to make or cause
to be made to Thigpen tide* foY Lot of Laml, No. 296,
in the 7th District of Lee connty, in. said State, where be
the said Thigpen, should take out the Plot and Grant-
far said Lot of Lana. ' And it further appearing, that said
Thigpen,-on the day ef 1834, assigned over
said Bond to Thomas J. Watts. And. it further appearing
that the condition of said Bond (a copy of which has been
established by the Inferior Court of said connty of Henry,)
has been fully complied with aud the said Jesse Grice, de
parted this life without making dries in pursuance of said
Bond. And that Oliver W. Cox has been duly appointed-
and qualified Administrator of the slid Jesse* Grice, de
ceased. It is, therefore, ordered that ttnless sufficient cause
be shewn to the'contrary, within the time prescribed by law,
that the said Administrator, will be directed to execute
Tides in pursuance of saidBoad,' , -
A true extract from the minutes, this Sth day of October,
1640. . WM. L, GORDON, c. c. o.
'Campbell ltrrembcr Sates.
W ILL be: sold, m the first Tuesday iu DECEMBER
next, before trc Court-House door, in the Town of
Compbelitim, within the legal hours of sale, -the following
property,to wit: ,
One Lot of Land No. 89, in the 9th of-Fayette, originally,
now Campbell county, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Fay-
ette Inferior Court, at the instance of J. D. Mann vs. Smith
Suddith, William A. Pitman) principal, and James Mat
thews, security. Property pointed Oat by John Botnar.
Also, one Lot of Land. No. 189, iu the 13th District, of
Muscogee county. Lot No. 156, in tlie 11th District of Car-
roll county; Lot No. 175, in tlie 22d District and 3d Sec
tion of Cherokee county; levied on as the property of Geo.
Y. Lawson and Benjamin Hurst and Benjamin Davis, to sat
isfy their Taxes for the year 1839.
One Town Lot in tlio Town of Campbellton, No. not
known; levied on as. the property of David, I>. Smith, to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justice's Court of the
733rd District, G. M. Albert O. Parmriee vg.-D. D. Smith;
One Lot of Laud, No. 220, in the 2d District of originally
Carroll, now Campbell connty; levied on as the property m
Nathan Camp, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Snperior
Court of Campbell county, at tbe instance of Levingston
Skinner vs. Samuel H. Wilson and Nathan Camp.
Also, 50 head of Hogs; one Sorrel Mare; one Claybahk
Mare; two 2 year old Colts, as the property of William
Camp, to satisfy two fi fas issued from die Superior Court
of said county; Bennett Lee, Administrator of Talton
Sheets, deceased, vs. William Camp, Jarard Bicliardsuu,
Bennett Lee, Sarah L. Sheets, Ailmx. vs. William Camp.
Property pointed out by defendant. '
One Ghesnut Sorrel Mare, one Sorrel 3 yean old Colt,
twenty-five barrels of Com, more or less ; levied on aa the
property of Job Smith, to satisfy onefi fa issued from the)
Superior Court of said county; Johu Wyau v*. Job Smith,
ana Cheaille Cochran. Property pointed out by defendant.
5 JAMES F. NELSON. SWT.
Oct 23
' JHouston slirfNirargf Sate*
M ORTGAGE POSTPONED SALE.—WiU be sold,
on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the
Court-House door, in Perry, Houston county, the follow
ing parcel .of ground, with the improvements thereon, con
taining 100 acres, more or less, it being that part of Lot No.
80, In the 10th district of said county, and on the South-east
side of Veasey's Ferry Road, leading out of Perry, aud the
place whereon Thomas Williams now resides—levied on by
virtue of a Mortgage fi fa issued from Houston Superior
Court.. Also, one negro girl, named Harriet, about 8 years
old; levied on by virtue of a Mortgage fi fa issued from Ilous
tun Iuferior Court, in favor of Shepperd Williams. Sen-, vs.
Thomas Williams. GEORGE M. DUNCAN, D. Suffi
Nov 3 .5
O N er before the first day of January uCxt, we • or
either of os, promise to pay Moses Johnson, Administra
tor on the Estate bf James W. Cummings, deceased, or bea-
er,- Six dollars twelve and a half ct*. for vahie. received
this April the 7th, 1838. Assigued by ** ' .
JOHN WALKER,
. NATHAN TAUNTQN.
ON or bfifore rite first day of January next, w* or either
of as, promise yo pay Moses Johnson, Administrator on the
Estate of James w! Cummings, deceased, or bearer, Nine
dollars and eighty-seven and a half cts. for value received
this April the 7th, 1838. Assigned by
NATHAH TAUNTON..
Security not recollected.
ON or before the first dsy of January next, wy or either
of us, promise to pay Moses Johnson, Administrator on rite
Estate of James W. Cummings, deceased, or bearer, Five
dollars for value received tins April the 7th, 1638. .
Assigned by WILLIAM B. SIMMONS,
BRYANT A. CUMMINGS.
we or either
nistrator on tlie
ummings, deceased, or beater, Twen-“
ty-five dollars, for value received this April rite 7th, 1838,
Assigned by ROBERT GREER,
EXUM PEACOCK.
ON or before the first day of January next, wo or either
of us promise to fay Moses Johnson, Administrator, on the
Estate of James w.'Cotnnungs, deceased, or bear**. Twen
ty-six dollars, far value received this April the 7th r 1838.
'Assignedby ROBERT GREER,
EXUM PEACOCK,
ON or before the first day of January next; we or either
of ua, promise to pay Moses Johnson. Administrator on die
Estate of James W.'Cummings, deceased, or bearer, Twen
ty-five dollars, for value received this April the 7th, 1838.
Assigned by BRYANT A. CUMMINGS,
WILLIAM B. SIMMONS.
ON or before the first day . of January next, wo or either
of os, promise to pay Moses Johnson, Administrator on the
Estate of James W. Cummings, deceased, or hearer. Nine
dollars seventy-five cts. for value received this April the
7th, 1838. Assigned by BRYANT A. CUMMINGS,
WILLIAM B. SIMMONS.
ON or before the first dsv of January next, we ornttber
of us, promise to pay Moses Johnson, Administrator on the
Estate of James W. Cummings, decerned, or bearer. Twen
ty-three dollars, eighty-seven and n half eta. for value recei
ved this April Jth, 1838. A — 11 —
anit-l Page,
creditor* of
Nov 31 5- .
,4 GREK ABLY
Court of Buttacoui
aes, will be sold on the {
Refore the Court House dear
county, within riio uiual houra of'
niOre or le*s, being the Souths
District,fonr.erty-MatitOedtaiJr: .
benefit of the heira'and. creditors of .
ceased. Terms Oath. ROBERT
Nov3 " -
A greeably ro an otfler or the
Courtof'Crawford vounty, wliensi
ordinary, will be soldcai the first Tu
next, before the Court-House door, i
ville, Crawford county, 9 negroes, c
end. children; belonging to Rothu
keifs, of Leva Matthews, deceased)
•rid heira. JAMES MxYTTI
fOBKI63 A
- WhrtemsiA.,. .
BY DICK fc HOLMES,
No. 17, Venducultange~Charte*t*n,-
W E are receiving by lata arrivals.!lom- EuropMiul the’
Nortiiern'ports,auxratenstye asaortmeiixof Wonllen,
Worsted, Linen, Cotton end Silk Staplers** Fancy Goods,
suitable for town os. country Merchants. Betides forge rap-
plica of the principal Northera Maua&ctures, we are J
for the MatntRs)-Meclianirs’; and Petersburg It
Cuuniauievof Yirgiuia. As agents, also, we ar
enppl-ml by direct importation* wkh a general siieortaiest of
Blankets, Broadcloths, Cotton and WonWd H»ntei,Ili
driphia UmbreUas. Ac. Ac.;, all at eia-triard )^
Cash,or ,Notes with tosntMeentauces. i '- 1
; DICK-A ltd
Oct 97 3t 4 Coimni»*»on Merchants A1
lacon.Oct. 13th, 1840.
euita-
FIN.
A COMFDM^LE^’nOUSE^^with a
JT3L large anil excellent Garden Lot,on Bridge
street, opposite Henry Candler, Esqr'u. lm
quire a* this office. t --.
^October ?0 . ,. .,*
< MHTKAitt. a
T HE term o( Co-partnershift fcetweenr BSitirn, A 8t»-
rHSSS end H. jG.'TXIityklt, silent partner, harm
expired on the 13th day of Jply .last, Uw business' in fntm
will be coutinued bv Smith A'Stcp
having withdrawn trout the Firm,
on Smith & Stephens, and malty
whom the Firm owes will call ortf
are authorized to fettle tlie'
* ADR
mPh?
Tittrersville, Ort^gOth, ! 840g?TpWHBpBpW^B
, : NOTICE. , -‘fT?"
A LL persons, are fbrewarned, from trading for a Note-
..xl given by me on the 20th day of.Jau«Uiy,1640,artheM-
ahout, b> Joseph Whiuuory, of Potntuu uounty.-for -the' sutn
oi" Two hundred and seveuty^five duller*. - '** : J —'—
of said note having failed, - - * , ‘ABNEI
Oct.27,1840. . . .... .54 . ' 4r)
w
Scgars,
best
M.'FYFE'ha* juiJ: opened a sforerittvhU-line «rfbu
siness, where Ire intends fo keep * foil assortment of
every i mmpHipBmHi a
lie will also keep a general assortment of 1 TOBACCO'
and hopes that ril persons wishing articles hi his Hue; will
rive him a call. • ■ ’■• ■-'-.v, a-f.s-.tl '
- -■ ■. , i -e.
(Of He also continues to carry <
SJUSINESS; anil will execute all t
despatch, and in the beat and inbat 1 ,
stand is on Mulberry street,next door to Jacksuo A llcwlctt’s
Auction Boom. ' ) '-' '- '
N. Bi—REPAIRING done a« alkive; Bi die neatert
tnauner, and at short notice. Oct27 4- "*
Jlonroc Bail-Boail Jc
MAC Oh
I T is ordered by the Hoard, th
ten Dollars per share, on the I ^
pany, Extension above Fotsvtb.isrs
Monday, the first day of "Februsrjr»«. -
proprialed to Banking purposes, tne.othe
struction of the Road above Forayth.
attlie [iriiiripcl Bank iu this city.orot
' A true Extract from the minutes: -
Oct 27 4 ■ JEREMIAH LEAK, Cashier.
F OR the cure of white swelling*, scrofulous and other
tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old and fresh .wonuda^spmina,.
aud braises, swetiidgi.ajtdmfluniation*, sciddhead.wtaBen's
•ore breasts, rheumatic poins^teuers, eruptions, chilblains,
whitlows, cerus, auil external diseases, geqernHy., .The pro
prietor has received at least a thousand caetifii'4<fi«'m>d oth
er documents in favor of hi* SPECIFIC. OIJSTMKkT—
aud they embrace aliuos: all the complainta—iu their, worst.
stages—to which ointment or sticking plaster, cefttfe nj*-
plied. Among these there are agreattwaibiW&BiftlhtitniiWt.
eminent physician* in the .country ,-who UfC the, OmQOttW *
their daily prarlk e. in.'preference to any, well oriiera which
have ever bccii invented. The proprietor lias aba recciveil
a great inauv testimonial* from yario>H pwtictner,
faruier* aud others, relative to tiie Massing dhXAtyihf hi*
Ointment, in the braises, cat*, and all the external fOMpUiut* -
and disease of homes; mid among tfiem are nsirirthn a
dozen certifying to die most parfoct cures: whkkRbMcPer.
formed on tho-sore backs of snnii0ff.,those anitaliigi 'Alto-
geriier, the proprietor fsris no hesknriou. in atating-^or in
putting it to the proof against nil composittOttr-tl:e.“//riR- .
RISONS SPECIFIC OINTMENTS** ussier gaps-
rior tftevmy thing of tliq kind which he* heretofore been
offered to thc nuh&c. aod th* prqjiriamr n0ti8p^) votmhes
for its general good qualities, bot is.wiriing to risk-amphrex-
periepce^thai it connathe used without iimnedjjjc aud pri-
□able benefit, in any one oifoe complaint* for . whiah it,is so
highly .reesnuasuded. lte:ail price 50 cents pw lfox- Bold
by all the Druggista ih Macim. ’
ra June 23 . ^ .
JU1THUR PEACOCK,
wiRLiAM McDowell.
GJT or before the first daj of January next, wa or either
of «s, promise to pay Moses Johnson, Administrator on the
Estate of James W. Cummings, deceased, or bearer, Six
dollara„eighty*even axda half eft. for value received this
April the 7 th, 1838. Assiguedby EXUM PEACOCK.
The security not recollected, ' .
•. GEORGIA t .1 RULE~NISL TO’ESTABLISH
Maeon County. J . LOST NOTES.
The Honorable Inferior Court of said connty, '
T O the petition of Moses Jolmson, Administrator on. the
Estate of James W. Cummings, late of Said county, de
ceased, respectfully sheweth, that he was iu possession of
the original notes, of which foo above are copies in sub
stance, and that the some was, and is) bis property, ns
Administrator aforesaid, and that tiie- said notes'were
consumed by fire in aud with your petitions dwelling
house, so thut your petitioner cannot control them. Anti he
therefore prays-the Court that die above copies ho estab.
liahed in Sen of iu originals. O. T. YRLVKRTON.
.' Att'y for Petitioner,
GEORGIA, ? Personally appeared -In open Court,
Macon County, j Mote* Johnson, who being duly sworn,
f+aith that the above copies of noter are tree - copies in sub
sume of the original notes, the property of this depohent as
administrator on theEstat» of Janas-W. Cummings, late of
said county, deeeased-^md that ■ the original botes'were
destroyed by fire tn and.with deponent’s awelHngJuntsc, in
said coaidy.
Sworn to and subscribed this the 4th day of August. 1840.
. . . i HOSES JOHNSON. "
Sworn to in this open Court, this 4th August, 1840.
WILLIAM B. BROOKS, Clerk.
^ petition and
■ ■I —-— notes are true copies in substance of
the otigiuri notes destroyed hy fire. Ordered by the Court,
foot John C. Walker and Nathan Taunton, awl Nathan
“d ^ m.. B. Simtaops aad Bryant A. OukatmStsgm.
M RAgrtHreetW Bxum Peacock, and Hebert Greer
ri fixup,Peacoet «pd Regent A, Cumminsa nnd Wm.
„• Stmmons, awl Arthur Peacock and Wm. MefimmRanj,
Rx.om Frambek, dun cause, «n or before the first day of;
the next term of this Court, why said, cooies should opt be
established in lieu ofsrid lost originals, and thajtytljey be,
rrved with a copy of this rule, twenty ditys preyious to
^e next tenn of tins' Court -in person or bp publication in
some publih Gazette in fois Stsfo, three months previous to
Said next term Of this Court. Aagtwt Term, 1840.
I certify that the above and foregoing; is * true extract
fr0n> die minutes of Macon Inferior Court, August Term.
1840, 3pi 5 WILLIAM B. BROOKS, c. i. a
order, for 3«khj‘-.
i COTTON.
Veticr’* Celebrated Crenel, UHls.
$300 CHALLENGE, - •
T HE genuine French Pffis against all the' QUACK nos
trums of the rae .for lkc cure^>4' a certain disease.—
The FRENCH PILLS areapplicableinaHcases foreitlier
sex. (warranted -free from.' mercury.) and do not affett the,
breath in the least, and are perfectly pleasant; and agreeable ,
to the stomach, arid have never failed to make a speedy and,' '
permanent cure) without the least regard tit’diet or applica
tion to business. In hmg protracted drehrodtn stages ef the -
disease, obstinate Gleets, Fluor Albas, Gravel,' ; Fcmrie
Complaints, or a weakness of those organs, they are beyond
* doubt the most effectual remedy CrrCr -discovered; hnVinjr
cured many obstinate cases -after every other tnedirine had
failed, l lio Fren eh PM* have been- sOuMtotrtnaiy Sdceesa-' .
. , ^ofFETi
We understand by tiie best t
on preparation of the i"
tafiott- At tiie south |
bounded, and wherever introduced we helivekhey have-
given the most perfect satisfaction. - We Jure ihfoAayihad
uu interview with one -of oi»Y citizens, Henry K. Fox, who
was recently cared.of wmost rctmufoablc cnd obstimte cu- -
tanedus eruption, where the body wea covered with large '
fulsome ulcers, and even tlio tousils of tiie throat easSn away
—and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks, was en
tirely restored to health.—Negt Yark Emnminer. vy J», L\X
PETERS’ VEGETABLE IPILLR-
They do indeed restore the itaekk uf thmbody. lXriSuse, . ;
they purify and invigorate foe blood, and their good effects *'
are not counterbalanced by asrf mconfcuicnccs; being ccm- ;
posed entirelv of vegettddes, thsy. do not expeee three wht* .
Jam them to danger, and their effertaSsrB.hk-flrifeiroifc they
are salatary; they are daify end safely Admadstetodroin.
fancy, youth, manhood uod oldagft mifo*«.4rinnratntho
most critical and delicaie rirrumstnuces, thM'dk tasddistarb
or shock the ammul fiacrfonri Utuceinsri- tilSti osdeUfedre-
establish their healtit; end for uU thepucpo—nsthhfe wVeg-
c tabic pnnra’ive,«t certain elehaaer ofthe -whaleaystrsa are
reqnirod. they stand without a rival—fffoy juris sljowedtofce ,
accomplished in meffirine, botfrfor power and innCR-Mlce.
CyRctaftpriee j^bM^lfcild hyal^
Witt, rftACYicK Law w th*,**y**4i. coosT«*,er
Titn Fmkt CrRcrtt. IUF Officer mt. Forsyth, blonros
eovntg, -
over fire
| sHjuiSvlLjti ;
Tee, -V, .3 i..jri/1-.-t «’ voiciTV-'**' 1
T|
