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THIS MACO\ GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. ’ f "' inn 'ii'wTo on'ri n atf Iecinrs for President, Jcc , »nd ‘Ji-r i »ppni"'ed M*j. Meriweilier. I? '^ 0 '] J j’ 1 ^ Democratic Party, on two questions of high nnti K-q . c.^H- W. T. | ol interest, an<l of vital concern to the Soutlie Resolved, That we approve and admire the bold, , decided, and uncompromising position taken by the on- ‘ tv Petrson. f.sq SSJVfd ThoaMS Turner. Jr. Etq 'y ,BS i ..'om „ittee under the .hove resolution, who after | . , u.oinents, recommended the fol- ^^emen « rtuble Delete, to the two Convet, «° Wk ‘ co}i0nisS}0 SXL COSVMTIOK, COL. S. A. WALES. 5. PEARSON. THOM r 1 TURNER. W. 8. SCOTT. XllCTOBAt. COBJlttmtMf. J A. MF.KI" KTHER, J. A. WINGFIELD, H. T. 8HAW. » W. JOHNSTON. , J>’0. M- Ashbrst, Sec’y. The citizens of Macon will be gratified to learn that Master J.R- Branham will v.s.t thtsct.y in a few days, and five an exhibition of Ins rare an 1 ex- traordinary musical powers, on vanoustnstrumen.s. A, a Vocalist, accompanied w.th the Ptano. he is said to he verv interesting. We hope our t utzens V.ll, a.mntW him liberally-he » • youth, a na- «ive Georgian, and self-taught. We learn Ins ob ject is to obtain the means to complete his educa tion. A very worthy object. W. lilnir Klmiona. The following list shows the time of holding e- Icctinns fi r State officers for the year 1814, in tire leveral Store* annexed; Loui«i«"».J“lj 1« » Tennessee, August 1st; North Caro’ lini Antrim Silt; Alaliaina, August 5th: Kentucky. Augus 1 Indiana. August 3th; JttiooU, August 5th; Missouri, V - 1-t 3th ; Vermont, September 3d; Maine. September a,h • Maryland. October 2d; Georgia, October 7 th ; Arkan- ii>.'October 7tli: New Jersey. October 8tli-9tli; Pennsyl Tima.October 8tlt-9th; Ohio! October Sth-9tli ; South Cor- jilinj. October Mth; Mississippi, November 4ili-3th; New York, November 3th; Michigan. November 5th-6ih; Mas itchaaetu. November 11th; Delaware, November 12th. The Polka Dance ! Who’d have thought it ?—what a “singular co incidence !” A new dance called the Polka, is now nil the rage at Piria. The correspondent of the Rost, n Allas says: “The Palis ia composed of the Cracovieune and Mazurka with an small sprinkling of Jim along Jotry Formerly the viltz a irux tempi wan 'he touchstone of aristocracy—n< w ji is the Polka. Ministers Polka—Deputies polka, and autos an invitation has on pdkera in the corner it is not ae- espied. Last night it was danced at ten theatres, and it is rejllv imoniabieg to see a ♦‘hole i enple. almost, fascina'e I bv a dance which retains the vulgar gestures of the serfs vbo invented it. and which is absolutely enriching the discing masters.” I say. Bob, doe3 you go for dis Nexatious ques tion, dey makes sich n fuss about ? Look a heali, Pomp: suppose you Iub purty gal, ind she lub you—is you gwine to kick her offi when she jess ready to jump into your arms, cos kcr tna ’jects to do ’linnee? Gosh! When puny gal willing, it's is no child to hold b:ck! I stiikes while de iron is hot, in spite of Mum and Dad nnd a!l dcre kin. Well, boss, dent’s my sentiments, edzaclly, tout dis Texas bizness. An old Customer. That iniquitous nod ubiqiiitary individual, John Smith, has been practising his naughty pranks a- pin—bis Inst having been, to help himself to a do- tea bed-cords from the store of Mr. Charles Wil ber, Fulton street, N. York. Being caught in the tel, he was taken before the Police. They should hove let him alone, according to the old adage, which says, ‘give the Devil rope enough, and he will hang himself*—though h is matter of doubt, whether hanging, even, would put an end to the more than cot-lived John Smith. TOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH. Democratic meeting in Crawford. Whereas, this meeting have recently heard of the nominations made by the Baltimore Conven tion, for President nnd Vice-President; and being dfiiroas of expessina at once, our opinions of said nominations—be it, therefore, Resolved. Tlmt we respond with pride and plea- lure.tosaid nominations; and that we will use ev- fry laudable means to secure the election of James K. Polk for President, and George M. Dallas for Vice-President. Resolved, That the claims of Col. Polk on the South, derive additional forep, from the fact, that he itthe able nnd eloquent champion of the cause of Texas, and its immediate Annexation to the Uni te! States. Resolved, That we have undiminished confi dence in the integrity and ability of the distinguish ed gentlemen whose names were presented to the Baltimore Convention; and doubt not they will cordially support the above nominations. Resolved, That we highly approve of the prnp-:- ntion, submitted by a Texas meeting, recently held w the county of Jasper, to hold a Young Men’s Convention at the Indian Spring, on Wednesday, 'tolOih day of July next; and that we will seud Delegates to said Convention. The above Preamble and Resolutions, presented WGeorge R. Hunter, Esq., were then unanimous* 1*adopted by the meeting, and ordered to be sign- and sent to the Macon Telegraph office for Publication—with a request, that other Democratic P*per» throughout the State, publish the 6ainc. J. C. HARVEY, Chairman. James J. Rat, Sec’y. June 5th, 1844. portion of the Confederacy—our domestic institution of slavery and the re-annexation of Texas', and that, in tlie maintenance of the true principle on these questions, depends the salvation of the Re public, from the linsanclified interference of domes tic fanaticism and foreign tyranny. Resolved, i hat we adopt, and make our’s the gteat principles promulgated by nur Baltimore Con vention; nnd that we have faith to be'ieve that truth, and principle, and reason, will triumph over federal deception and artifice; and that we hereby Sacredly pledge ourselves, by all honorable means, to sustain and vindicate these principles from the attacks and scorn of those whose weapons are not Teason and truth—hut show, and parade, and songs. ‘'Resolved, That the American Democracy place their trust, not in factitious symbols, not in displays and appeals insulting to the judgments and subversive of the intellect of the people, but in n clear reliance upon the intelligence, the patriotism, and the discriminating justice of the American masses. “ Revolved. That we regard this as a distinctive feature of nur political cteed, which we are proud to maintain before the world as the great moral ele ment in a form of Government springing from, and upheld by, the popular will; and we contrast it with the creed and practice of Federalism, under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the constituent, nnd which conceives no im posture too monstrous for lire popular credulity. ** Resolved, That the Federal Government is one oTlimhetl powers, derived solely from the Consti tution, nnd the grants of jtoivcr shown therein, ought to be strictly construed by all the depaitments and agents of the Government; and that it is inexpe dient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitu tional power. tketoierd, That Cengrrss lias no power, uit* «ler the Constitution, to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the scrcrni estate, nnd that such Slntca are the sole nnd proper judges ofcrei y thins nppn laiuiujf to their own nfTnirs, not prohibiteil by the Constitution ; that nil rOorta of the Abolitionists or others, made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to laho incipient steps in rclnliou thereto, arc calculated to lend to the most ulni-in- i»S nnd dangerous consequences, nnd Ihnt all such efforts bars nil incritnblo teudency to di minish the fanppiuetm of the people, nnd endau. get-the stability nud permanency of the Union, nnd ought not to be coiiulcnnuccd by any friend to our political institutions. Resolved, That our title lo ihc whole of the Territory of Oregon is clear and unquestionable; that no portion of the same ought to be ceded to England or any other power: ami the re-occupa lion of Oregon, and the re-annexation of Texas, at the earliest practicable period, ore great American measure);, wh cli th s Convention recommends to the cordial supptirt of the Democracy oft he Union. Resolved, That we hold in the highest estima tion nnd regard, our illustrious fellow-citizens. Mar tin Van Buren, Lewis Ca<s, Richard M. Johnson, and Charles Stewart; and that their late manly sacrifices for the union of the Democtalic Party, gives new proof of their patriotism and distinguish ed worth. The foregoing Resolutions, being seconded by Alex. M. Speer, Esq., and ably advocated by him, the mover, and Col. James S. Pinckard, in strains of thrilling eloquence, which met a hearty response in every bosom, wore unanimously adopted by the Association. Win. B. Cone, Esq., then informed the Assoeia lion Hint letters had been received from other coun ties, requesting n postponement of the proposed District Convention, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress and a Presidential Elec tor; which request met the approval of the Asso ciation. On motion. Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions nnd proceedings he published in the Democratic papers of Macon, Milledgeville, and Griffin. The Association, on motion, adjourned till Wed nesday, the 12th inst. ALLEN COCHRAN, Chairman. David A. Dunn. Sec’y .protein. w e liavi- han disastrous tv-counts of the overflow of al- i mosi all ot ihe Western Rivers, the Mississippi, the Mis souri. the Iilirm s. the Red, the Wabash, and otiiers. The . lnssol property is said to he immense, by the destruction of bridges. ,.rops houses. Ac. Some lives were lost. There was some apprehension for New Orleans at the latest dates. The loss of the planting interest, on lied River, is estimated at a million and a half of dollars. By the latest I accounts the flood of Missouri and Illinois Rivers had be- I gun to subside. We hope the next accounts will bring us the tidings that all tlaneer of further disasters had entirely disappeared.—Constitutionalist. Bibb Sap-rior Court, .Tiny Term, 1S44. w K, the firit Pannel of the Grand Jury of Bibb county. at May Term. 1844, in the big • trust devolving upon grst and recommend to the co next General Assembly of till ursuance and disc'u s, would respect'uJly ideratiun and action itate, the foltowi rge II. B. & J. W. ELDER, H AVE removed their STOCK OF GOODS to Storw Intelv oc cupied bv E. Blake, adjoin ng Oi Houston Ju!t Snlm V\7TLL be s'du.on the tir*t Tuesday Y ▼ before the Court-Hoir-e door in tSc .iewet: Macon s Ware-Ho June 2, matters, 501 Pine Tree .Tloucf. The foil owing communication appeared in one of the Eastern papers : During the early days of the Massachusetts Colony, there was a scarcity of money in the country, and trade was car ried on prii cipally by way of barter. T«*e Indian exchang ed bis furs and game for the goods of the colonists. The farmer paid the mechanic for his work in the products of the soil. The magistrates ami the clergy received their salaries in corn, rish. malt, meal and cattle. B»it the great inconvenience of this system soon led to the adoptiun of a common medium of exchange, and at first they used the money of the natives—waiuputn. Then a 1 iw was passed ss early as 1633. making musket balls pass current at n fjithing each. As the trade »>f the colony in creased.something better than wampum or bullets was need ed to carry on the business of the country. What little coin there had been*in the country, was fast being drained fro ii it by foreign traders, who. regardless of the Colony Jaws, chose not t<» se 1 their commodities without better pay than the established m -ney, or the products of tli*- Colpuy. In 1652. the Legislature passed an act establishing a mint for coining silver money, ami appointed John Hull master of said mint. He received for pay. one of every twenty shil lings that he coined, or fire per cenupn the amount—a lib eral commission, by which lie became very neb. On the marriageof his daughter to Judge Sew dl. it is said the mint master gave her as herdowry, her weight in silver money, liieml y of his own making. The mint wasejnrinoed fir 20 or 30 years, and pieces of the denomination of xiid, vld ami Hid were struck ofi’, all bearing the dale of 1652. Ten years after the establish-1 mcTU of the mint, it was enacted that some money of the v alue of two pei.ee be coined—these all bear the date of 1662. The pint tree, an emblem of truth and permanency, was a favorite symbol with our forefathers, nnd naturally enough selected by them to be impressed on the coin. It was a bold act i i the Colonists to dare to coin money without permission from the parent Government; and had it not been for the troubled state of affairs in England, they would undoubtedly have suffered severely for their terner- itv. The following anecdote will show the feelings of the ••Merry Monarch” on the subject, and how. by a happy turn of a friend, the people escaped his wrath. 4 ‘Thomas Teinole, Governor of Nova Scoria, a warm friend of New Emjlan 1. being mtr»dured to the King, Cbatles II.. while on a visit to London, wan permitted to kiss bis hind This sovereign discoursed with him on the stale of affairs in Massachusetts, and discovered great warmth of feeling against tUem. Among other things, he said, that they had invaded his right by coining money. Governor Temple told him that the Colonists thought it was no crime to m-ike money for their own use. In the coujse of the interview, Mr. Temple took out some of our coin from his pocket and presented it to the King. Seeing a tree on one of th-* pieces. Charles inquired what sort of a tree that was. The immediate reply was. it wax the royal oak ichich preserved his Majesty's l>Je. Such an answer brought the King to good humor, and induced him to hear the pleas which the Governor made in favor of our Colony.” The above anecdote is from Felt’s Historical account of Massachusetts Currency, an aide and exceedingly interest ing work, to which I would refer your correspondent, and others interested in the subject, for a full account of the coins and currency of the country. G. L. Cambridge, April 29th, 1844. 100 June 4 r Notice. ml eight dollars, from the ^ LL persons having claims against the Monroe Rnil- ; said Commissioners to pay -ljL Road, contracted through my agency, during the year 1st. The expediency of having the Jury law, so far as it I applies to civil cases, so altered or amended, as to enable a j concurrence of nine-twelfths «»t a Jury to determine and de . ■ cree—lrequeut mis-trials having over-loaded our docket. : and tend g. eatly to keep up the rapidly increasing evil of j interminable litigation. Under such a law. we believe the ! ends of justice would be as well, or better promoted—tin's salutary check arresting the present system of protracted • ■ litigation. 2dly. We would also invite their attention to the propii- i ety ot repealing the law which allows parties in Court to appeal, without paying costs, or giving security; as we be lieve it would preclude many trivolous and useless cases and delays. ^ ! We would respectfully recommend to the attention of the i Judges of our Court*, the importance of refusing to receive substitute* on any Jury ; but, in all cases where necessity j imposes a change, talesmen only be used. We recommend to the Inferior Court, to direct the Coun- ! ty Treasurer to pay over to the present Poor School Com ! missiooers, nineteen hundred £ I first funds in his charge; and the said Uommusknera to pay off*existing liabilities, and the residue, when required, to ' flS49, will plea pay over to their lawful successors. Whittle, prio We further recommend, that no additional Poor School | Macon, May l Tax be this year imposed, believing it wholly inexpedient. Wy also invite their attention to the enforcement of the laws regulating Ib»ads and Bridges; and would recommeud that, when important Bridges, not-under contract, need re pairs. they be immediately executed, under the direction of the Court. We have examined the Books of the County Officers, and they command our nppioral. Ou examining the Kstray Books, we find several dafault- ers; but as the d>t’es run far back, and the parties lot hav ing been notified to explam to us, we refer this manor to our successors, pannel uumber two. We f*e. assured that the law relating to license for the retailing of spirituous liquors, is violated—there being only seven licenses reported i.i the county; the offenders, how ever, bare not come before us. We are pleased to state, that, on examining the public buildings, we find the Jail and Court-House clean and in good order. We find, however, t e debtors' room in an unsafe c mditinn; and would recommend to the "Inferior Court to remedy this; and also, lo prereaat debtors from having free access tn various other apartments of the Jail, as they have injured and disfigured the walls, which require repair. The Poor House wo have examined, but found it unoc cupied ; r DRY-GOOWS. countv I ioi*4 | the iVt l O within the legal hours icres }f LnniJ. beinj p Dist ict of Houston c • Cart, I j air Cart Wh PIECES Cali. Alpaca Lustre, Chusan, Grace Darling Plaid, French Merino, Co ton Handkerchiefs. Silk do ’hirtinz. 3 cases Bleached ; 15 pieces red Flannel, 10 do while do 5 bales 3-4 Blankets, 3 do 8-4 do 20 pair Rose do 15 pieces Sattinetr, 2 cases Kersey, 10 bales Brown Shirting. In store and for silc lew. 30 ALBERT G. 20 head of Cattle, 1 Vo j l bav Mare and Co* ' ; old Coir, 1 horse M ; lot of Carpenter's t- tl« of July, 1844. 31 4t* L. X. SOLICIT attentic It, JOt\ES & t«. n !o a New and Extensive assortnn 7 port ?d ! kuotvn ! in the Tr o Gram] Jury, in retiring from tkeir labors, respectful ly tender their acltmiwleduen.ents tu Iiis Honor Judge Tracy, un.l the Solicitor Geoetal. A. S. Wingfield, fnrlhei* uniformly prompt and rerpectful attention to this body. RICHARD H. RANDOLPH. Foremen. Thomas II. (JnrnMn, Martin Hall. Alexander II. Ralston, Timothy Dickinson, Willis Ileddiiigfield, Rufus K. Evans. Washington MoFar.'in, William F. Clark, Samuel U Hunter, Rristgs 11. Moultrie, James K. Perry, William II. Parker, Simeon L. Steven*, George W. Price. Isaac 11. Rowland, Zeplianiali T. Conner, Roliert II. Washington, C. W. Raines. Pin Stirliiaz. A Boston paper states that the pin manufactory near D?r by, Connecticut, has a contrivance for sticking pins in pa pers. which is quite marvellous. It takes in England sixty females tn stick in one day. by sunlight, ninety packs, con sisting of303 460pins; the same thing is performed here in til j sain, time h> one woman. Her sole occupation is to pour them, a gallon at n time, into a hopper, from wbeuce they come not all neatly arranged upon their several papers. The mechanism, by which the labor of . r <9 persona is daily saved, yet remains a mystery to all but the inventor; and no person but the ting'eone who attends toil is. upon any pretext whatever, allowed to enter the room where it op erates. hence Dcmocintic Itrpublirnn Associalisn. Forstth, Tuesday, June 4, 1844. The Association was'Called to order by (lie Presi- fcnt, and the Secretary bein^ absent, David A. unn was requested to act ns Secretary pro tem. The P resident informed the Association that the euf.-.ion of the Texas Annexation Question would FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH. KOONVILLE, (Ga.) Jewn Gth. mister editor, i am in a mity hurry and jest pic up my pen tew rite yew a fue lines, i hav jest got tew this place and heetd about on nur ago that the Bawltirner cunvension hav met and jimy poke oftennisey wur put out fur the prezidency. Now i dont believ it tvtn rite nnd agreable lew the con- slitusion ov the united states nur in confotmite tew faith lew skeer the wings so aul ov a suddin. ive bin rite sorry sense ive bin in koonville. Council Chamber, I MACON. June 7, 1844. j REGULAR MEETJJSG. Present—The Mayor, Aid, Collin*, Rtf lander. Holme*, Freeman, Dinlon. Absent—Aid. Ro*i, £IH*. II inn. rjlHK Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and J[ confirmed. BnJgekeeperreportstollforweek ending to-day, $91 60 Deduct C. Campbell & Co’s, bill for Oil, 6 25 S83 35 On motion of Aid. Collins, Jte*vlvrd, That the Mayor he requested to draw up an Ordinance, regulating the assize of Biead. On motion of Aid. Rylsnder, Resolvtd. That the Committee on Public Property, be instructed to assess the advsnee fronts on the two acre Lots. on the South-West common; and call upon thciperauna who have enclosed the same, for payment. Council adjourned. Attlst. A. R. FREEMAN. C. C. Apprentice Wanted. A N active, intelligent lad, 13 or 14 years old. will be ta ken as an Apprentice to the Printing Business. Apply at this Office. June 11 37 OR. JT. BEALL, H E5PECTFULLY informs Ids friends and the public, that lie has settled in Macon, for the purpose of Prac ticing hrs Profession. [CP OFFICE over the Drug Store of J. W. Bailey. Juns 11,1844. 37 3m» EVERY BODY LOOK HERE RAYED or STOLEN, from the subset iber, oath iglitol the lst insLn bright red sorrel HOUSE, Ball, about old enough to be good, and not too old to burl murh. but ranging, moat probably, on the medium ground between these conflicting points; about 5 feet high, more nr less, with a broad while spot in his forehead, extending from the upper junction of liis head to the end of his nose, covering, ic its tract, the whole gable end of his fare ; each hind leg is erfertly enveloped in a white spot, from the hock to the oof; and one of his fore feet (forgot which now) is envelo- [>ed in a black spot,from tlie fetlock down; his slioul ters. Sack, and back bone, arms, &c., are very uniformly nnd beautifully puled, hut not so much so as some of our neigh bors have seen; bistiil is about a foot, or foot and n half font, or two foot long, quite keen and ratting at the lower end. to lash off the inusquitoes and galanippers; bis mane is about a half foot or bait long, quiie scattering, and rather flaxy. He walks, trots, and racks clean away, when not { standing,lying.nr galloping, and performs most admirably j in all manner of vehicles, from a go carl up. Last, not least, when the Hally (for that’s what we always call him) is a horse of per fect aciun. great symmetry of f.rin; gentle, peaceable, aud he i o .fiJen ly depended on in a'l nis vo unions. newse just got here we wur nul seuin out in ihe pi ozer at mislur Cnjierzes tuvun. nul OV uni WUf This horse llally. is absent under die incumbrance of a , . , . , , . , . I moncage: and the probability is, that he will remain so, wings tanking about imsier tan burin and mister | thereby e*ra;»e justice. Hut. as I believe in having kass. Stint ov util set] ihe locos wood run van and justice administered, I hope that all will be vigilant in the sum sed tha wood run kass but harry c ay wood j * r beet airy wun ov um or both ov um put together and giv uni five veres the start, presently the j male-boy cum and squier God kins got Iris papur j and sot down and iha nul got round him to here from the cunvension. when the squier opend it an I j begun lo rede and saw it wui nether van burin nur ! kass but jimy j We, whose names are hereunto annexed, dissent from so much of the above Presentments, as relates to the change in the number of names necessary to make u verdict; and also, as relates to the repeal of the iaw permitting parties to ap peal. without giving security and psyegcovis William F. Clark, Isaac II. Rowland, Tim >thy D'ckinsnn. Alexander R. Ralston. Manufactured die past summer, from recently In Goods, hv AN’m T. Jennings A Co., very favorably as among the most fashionable Dcspere and Tailors city of New York. CONSISTING OF Surtoiits, Frock Coats, Pniitaloons* Vcsis, Dress Coats, Contrcs, and Office Coats, Trawlliug Coat !.a Airs’ and OcHttrunn’s In nil the New and various styles ; Together with a very choice selection of Bilk and Batin Scarfs. Cravals, Mohair and Cashmere do Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, T nder Vests, Gloves, Suspenders, Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, Stocks, &c. Including a general nock of Youth’s & ChiBdreaa’s Clolhsng, NEGRO CLOTSHilG, UMBRELLAS, &c.^ Believing that the tysteis of “Small Profits and Quick Returns," is best suited to ihe times, they will offer their Goods at prices that cannot fail to be an inducement lo pur chasers. Macon, October 19,1843. 2 in JULY next*' Perry, Ilousto n f sale. *t of Lot of Land No. 24, in Jtuy; l Barouche, 1 Wag- ;e!s, ?0 or SO head of Hogs, en, 1 soire! Mare and Colt, ire, 1 sorrel Horse, 1 yea fljcksinith's Tools, 1 >ma. as are used for stocking icd in the schedule of Zach- i\ an Insolvent Debtor, which was presented to Houston Superior Court, at April Tvrm, 15*4 4 — pi which Ter.ii, t’ne s *i< 1 Z. Lamar tcok ihe benefit of the act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. Also, Lot of Laud No 82, in the 9th District of Houston county; levied on as the property of D re wry Clark, to sat isfy one fi fa froni Houston Inferior Court, in favor of Sam uel Clark vs. said Drewry Clark. Also, L*-t No. If2. in the 5t!i District of Houston county; levied o ty, to satisfy one ii J vorof Henry T. Hampton v { cent Hers, nrnl Albert Ilill. ; Also, l'-'IJ acres of Loi X | and 20 acie.s ot' but No. 12, j Plantation'r>F*H.* A^Vesev | | Solomon. 40 yeai sold and , I on as the'prcipertv of lit i fn Hawkiusviile vs. said A’cs^ ; John liawls, iur the use of i£: j said Vesey. i Also. Loi ofland No. 29. in I county; levied on ns the prep satisfy two fi I’cs from Houston Superior A D! a j. a. Kendrick, one vs. Hr; Donald 11. Jones, and one vs Hope L. P oilier fi l'.is vs. said Hope L. Pen -.son. Also, one Negro Man. named Dave, about OS or 1:0 year, o'.i; levied on as the property of l.i'i.-v d K- Ilincs. to .at- i.-'v one li fa from Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of Joel Avn her indorsee, vs. Janies T. f.une, Eituttor Bails, and Richard K. Hines. May 25 Jo' WM. HERRINGTON, ShiT. ■ urines. 11} seres of Lot No. 32; e 12th District of Hous er 220 seres, being the ne Negro Man, named i- and Buggy ; all lev- A'esey, to satisfy two ti ne in t'.ivor of the Bane. I ttte n'her ; n favor of ik ot Hawkiusviile. vs. trict of IIo e L. Pears ion,t. in fat L. rears ,i We tilt* socoiul panel ol tl:e Grand Jury of Bibb County, May Term, 1841- fpAKlNO under our charge Bitch matters and things X us wc deem it nur dul.v to noiice, lur the interest nt the cottnlv, find ihutonr brother Jurors of pannel So. 1, have left us but little tod<> in the way of presentments. Wc concur with I’unrl No. 1 ol the Gritml Jury, in their recommendation to the Inferior Conn, “not to levy” a tux lor the support of Poor Schools lor the tires* eulysar, hating satisfied ourselves, that there will bo sttflieieiit funds in ibe Treasury to answer the purpose, obtained from other souices. We would tespectlully request the city authorities to see that their officers arc vigilant in enlon-iBK the Ians of the .State against trailing with slaves, which laws arc must shamefully violated, particularly by shop keepers furnishing and selling spirituous liquors. Much of lit s evil cun be abated by the course recommend, d. We rrconiniend the Justices ol the Pence for this county, to cause the most rigid enfoi cement of the pat rol laws. Upon examination of the Estrny Book, we fird several Justices of the Pence in ilrfnnh, nnd recommend to the Clerk ol the Inferior Court to give to the snid dcfnuliors written notice tn make their returns before the meeting of the next Superior Court. We have baa under consideration the violation of the laws relative to the issue of Change Bills by individuals. We arc pleased to find the evil is abating. We trust those persons w ho may .-till be engaged iu ibis unlawful calling, will entirely ceasTt fiom it. The Grand Jury "cannot port Irom their duties without enihrnring the opportunity of making known llio high estimate thrv entertain ot the courteous, firm nud impnr- lini conduct of Iris Honor Judge Trnrv towards them during their term of service; nail they would at the seme tune tender their thanks to S. Wingfield. Esq. Solicitor Griieru!, for the uniformly frank nud respect ful manner of bis inteicuitrse w ith them. II. B. WASHINGTON, Foreman. FASIlimBLE HATS, AT TUE SEW MAT ANI> CAP STORE. t JMIE subscriber has received ihe SPRING _JL FASHION for Hat-*, the finest and light esl article ever offered in this market. Also. Panama, Leghorn. Palm Leaf, Drab Beaver. Oner, Russia, and Pearl Cassimer—broad brim and tashiunable. All of which will be sold low for CASH. GEO. I. SHEPARD. Macon, May 7, 1844. 32 I TV// be sold, at the seme Um One two-liorj-e Barouche'; lev Baptist N. Scott. t<> satisfy a fi fi Court of Hnuftto-i roontv, in fav Georgia vs BaptistX. 3cc;t. May 25 3G L C. MANNING, D. ShtT. arid place. d on ns the prrpert .-•sued from the Superior • ol the Ceiitral Bank of w ai« T«c ■ Sr irst Tue .: e door i Ail” ILL be sold.on the bef no the Gurt-Hc ty. within the ;»-g;il hours of sale, Eleven Negroes, tn wit: Uliam, a man man; Wet, n ’nan; Alston, a man; Toir a uirl; Edmond, n boy; Antb< t»y, a bo\ George, a boy, about 2 years old ; no infs nah ; all levied on as the property of RoIm rt O. Redding, satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Houston Superior.Court, in f vorof Timothy Mathews vs. said Redding. Property po:; ed out in catd mortgage. May 1 32 WM. HERRINGTON, SlnT. Ijjnsr d;.\ in AUGUST next, n Perry. Houston coun- Ilonnnh. a wo- Harr tel, :• girl ; child of Ha it- w Rxrctilors’ 5*nle. ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday i before the Court-House door n county, within the legal hours of s.ile. Lo each containing 2 acres ; and Lots Nos. containing4 acres it being pait of the 1 serve. Sold fur the benefit of the heirs of deceased, late of But:s countv. Terms c MARTHA MALONE. ) BRITTON BUTT it ILLE, / E May28 35 XROS. B. BUUFOKD, ) Mo AUGUST next, J k ■ B m t s. and 31 j qn< 1 4C. c. ch l-hm Spring Re- A. Malone, w Fife InsuE’nncc. CAPITA!. $1100,000. T HE /■"*» ^'ork Contribution,hip Fire Insurance Company, having established nn Agency in Macnn. will Insure Buildings. Merchandize, Household Furniture and cTery description of Property, against loss or Dam age by Fire. . BOND 3: MURDOCK, Agents. Macon, April 30,1844. 31 ly Jno. D. Winn, Jerrv Cowles, Jot. Wills t, Henry A.Candier, W. $. Ellis, John Bailey, A -1.. Burton, W. B John.ton, James D Carhnrt, Tlios. J. GhinlioUer, Tlios. .M. Ellis, Win. Solomon. William II. Calhoun, James Kichnrdsou, Lewis J. Groce, Anrtfn Lessel, A. A. Lundy, Enamel Bickjv. A true copy from ibe minutes, June 1st, 181-1. June 6 16 II. G. ROSS, Clerk. OF uvonci.z. ■ Ian-Ioii Supe-ior Conn. RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE OF BILL. Anthony M. Thompson, Thos. Allen.'* Elizabeth Lindsay, > Bill ‘or_ Diwovery. Relief. vs. ) and Injunction. In linos- 'm L. Buhl, Jos. Nallev, ) tun Superior Court. Re- and Fleming F. Adrian. J turned lo April Term. 1844. fT appearing to :lie Court, that the defendants. Joseph 1 Nnlley and Fleming F. Adrian, reside out of the limits of this Slate: it is, therefore. Ordered by l/.c Court. That service of the above Bdl be perfected, hy publication of this Rule in some public gazette iu this State, once a month for four months previous to the next Term of this Coart. A true extract from the Minutes of Houston Sup. Court, June Cth. 1844. June 11 37 m4m JAS. HGLDERNESS. Clk. GitOlRiiM, fifou-ton County. H 1-L persona concerned, are desired to lake notice, that x\ the following Free Pt-rsoi s of.Coior, have applied to me to Register liteir names, in compliance with the Laws in such cases made and provided: Nanny Mitchell, 40 years old. of yellow complexion, and common stature; has ten children. Laodicea or Dicey Mitchell, danghter of Nancy. 20 years old; Thomas Mitch ell. son of Nancy. lSyeaisotd; Shadrach Mitchell, son of Nancy. 16 years old; Angelina Mitchell daughter of Nan* cy, 14 years old. All the above persons reside with thoi ■ Guardian, Allen Wiggins, Esq. in this county. Nancy. 25 or 23 years old, of common stnrurt, end It a .a five children. Betty, daughter of Nancy, 15 years old.— Nancy aud Betty were born in South Carolina, nnd came into Georgia in 1841, and reside with William B. Titters, their Guardian. Registered 10th May, 1844. May 2t 31 WM. H. MTLLEB, C.L C. M.xcctitors’ Mule. TILL be sold on ike ftt ,-t Tuesday in AL GUST next, before the Court-House d .ir i:i Canton, Cbcrckee • •oun-y, wirdi, :! oi ».do. Lot No. tj-, .u die lOlh District. 1st Section of ,-nid < • unty. couiaining 40 acres. Sold for the benefit of tl e heir.- of John A. Malone, deceas ed, late of Butts counts-. Terr;.-, on the dnv. MARTHA MALOKK. ) BRITTON BUTT1I1LLE. S Exrs. Mnv 28 3r, THOS. B. BGRFORD, ) t V befor 810© REWARD. C; OME person broke into my Store last night, anj stole v from toe drawer, $376 in CASH, ami a $20 Bond on the Ceutral Rail Road. Among the bills taken, was one of $50. on the Bank of Charleston, and the balance promiscuous bills on the Banks * f Augusta and Savannah. The above reward of One Hundred hollar*, will be given for the re covery of the money, or JFifty Dollars for the apprehension and proof of the individuaL Macon. April 30,1844. 32 THOS. COLLINS. apprehensior* of said Ballv, that I may be relieved from public censure. For the apprehension of Bally, a liberal* remuneration will be tendered J. B E. WILLIAMS- Dooly-county, June 6. 1844. 37 830 REWARD. R ANAWAYfnmt the subscriber, near Glennvillr. Two Negroes, to "it; A negro boy. named ALFRED, or Dikes. (he answers to both names.) nbout 19 years old; weig is a e OV tennisy lie dropt the papur I bout 140 lbs; is 5 feet C or 6 inches high; bright mulatto; and aul the whigs (tsar got sirk at the stummuc nnd turnd pail but si d nutlnn and squier sprawls the yun/j lawyer who wur gwuine lew make a speech again mister van hurin the nex tla i thort he wood ^postponed until Wednesday, the l’Zili inst., and ' ov went inlew epilcctic spasems. Ive liccred doc- ^uesieil that body lo proceed to regular business, tors say ptoosu k assitl were the stiongest pizen in Whereupon, Thomas B. Gordon, Esq., rose and the wurld but if vcw had ov bin here yew wood ov W—to official intelligence had been received bv thort poke wurtite strongest tew the whip, and i ^•4 morning's mail, of the nomination, by the think the nex time yew nul hav a convension yew ^necrotic National Convention, of JAMES K. oughient tew cum out ao suddin p 0LK Tennessee, ns the Democratic candidate { “and in a way tew koons surprizen ^PresidencV, and Gkorge M. Dallas, of tev. all of klay and fre.inghnyien. I( )t)iylv8nia, lor the Vice-Presidency; he would : ’ Q I |alst y oT€ l ri -T ,< J **7, for the consideration of the Association, the : • 1eler lowing Resolutions- I p ’ *’ sense i rote the abuv sicness has inkreesed Solved, That the Democratic Party ofMon-| in ^nville its a new dizease and spreds like the it**..,.,, i ' v , * i collerv only its wuss, sura ov my freodscall ii ihe '■■•July, huil the presentation, by tlie I\utionnl J J J Mention, of the names of JAMES K. POLK, P^e-phoby. P ^‘tnnessee, for t!ie office of President of the Urti- I Ilnil. ' S'-ates, and George M. Dallas, of Pennsyl- , a heaw storm of rain and hail passed over the Cltatta ^ for Vice-President, with heart-felt pride and hoochee River wme three mile.toio , • *Ppiobation—(hat, in their hands, the ■cratic banner, ujtoii which is inscribed ' Frudum," will wave in triumph, when G. oeirays a want ofconfijpr.ee in bixn«el£ when quickly spo ken u». and will tell a straight story about himself, if a little urged ; a little inclined to be corpulent, and. if rightly re membered, has never shaved; he is a little tounJ shoulder- rd. Also, one hlmk Boy. (liglit b!nck) nbout 5 feet 11 inches high; 22 years old; weighs about 155 lbs.; well made, crood countenance, smooth ftce; answers to the name of BOB. It may be. that said negroes bare been run nffby 8»»ne white person or persons; if so, I will civea reward of $100 esrb, for proof to convict • f the crime ; or $25 for the op- pieherif*:on of ee ch of said negroes ^ MILTON BROWDER. Glennville, Ala Jnne 5, 1844. 37 2t OEORtB.I, llouoloaa ( ounly. *| ISAAC ROYAL, of the 529ih Company X ’District. G M., tolls before me. one bay hor*e MULE, suppo>ed to be 8 or 9 >MT8 old, with some marks of the gear on him.— AppraiaoH by David O. Smith and Charles to ue worth $30 ; this 23d May, 1^44 WM THOMPSON. J. P. A true extract from the Estray B«M*k iliis lit June. 1844. June il :r 2i WM. H. MILLER, C. I C._ 10.000 lbs BACON, j 50 l»l«. E.mil, Gin, and 1Yhi»key, ttt * I 1XEST quality, offered verv low bv r*-]J3 June 4 '37 'll B.\fc J. W. ELDER. G] this city on Tltu la.t. We hear that lb# oorn and cotton were terribly ' grout cut up on thus? p!an:itiiun» within the track uf the storm A /~1 EORG1A. Crawford Count C Riter planter showed u* liul a dozen comm stalks aken Lon ~ j from a field of 150 acres nnd "birli lie said was a fair spec'- a ——»'ssuum, win wave tit tnumpii, wiicn . r „ . _ • '■jr Lvs.cn, ofhumbugcery has vanished and j We encountered no 1 The5e are ' lh,!r, " br '■■ l ° C " e aml pptared; and t hat, under its folds, ill such less than three on different dav« oflast week, on a journey ,,u t ? Je,rersonian Den,ocrat in ,1,e u - i M fiDu will rally. the dauiag* was very great.—Columbus limes TlQlJli months offer date, application will be made to the X^ Inferior Court of Dooly, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 32, in the 9th Dis trict of snid countv, belonging to the Estate of Enos Foun tain, deceased. To be snid f«*r the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. ALEX. MERIWETHER, Admr. June 11 37 F OUR months after date, application wiff be made to fixe Interior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina ry purpose*, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belong ing to the Estate of Abner Bankston, deceased, late of said county. JOHN GOODMAN, ) . . June 11 37 J. It- McCOUU, ( Mmn 4^1 KOtMM. H . i-r .n County.— Wlicrc.is. Ab*.\’uu!»-r VJT Melrose and Armand Lefi’s, Jr apply to ine for let ter* of Administration on the Estate of Jono W. McCrabb, decensed. late of said county : * These nre, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to shew cause, (if any they have.) why said letters should not bogranted. Given under mv hand, this 6th June. ’•44. 37 * BRYANT BATTON.cc o BORGIA, Butts County—Whereas, Divid Higgins X applies to me for letters of Administration on the Es tate of Nanc-* Higgins, deceased, late of said county: These nre] therefore, to t ire and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if .uy they bsrre.) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3d June. 1344. 37 JOHN McCOKP. coo INDIAN SPRING. ffflijeL JiiuM rilHE undersigned, projirictor* of this HOTEL, inform I. their friendt* and ti e public, that they have interested Mr.and Mrs. GRIXNELL in ir. and secured the’.r servi ces in the inanagement for the present season. Mr. ELDER will also give bis entire personal attention. a« heretof re. Every effort will be made to render th j ir vi^Tfer* com fortable. \V. V. BURNEY, W. A. ELDER. r. 8.—The D^Oy Line of Mail Stages, from Madison to Montgomery, Ala. passes bv the Sp.ing, and stops at the ab*ve Hi teh •Indian Spi ing. Butts co , Ga. May 14, 1844. 33 srn4t REWARD. ANA WAY from the subscriber, on 3 X Monday night, the 6th inst. a Negro Boy, by the name of A DA M. about 20 \ ears old; dark complexion; weighs about 140 lb3. and 13 very dose built. He wore off, a blue round cloth coa , blue satdnetl panta loons, and a broad checked shirt. He also had a large piece of iren around one of lus legs, when he left; which. 1 presume, be has got off* before this time. He rode off a Sorrel Mare, with one or two white feet; she was very thin, and had the heaves. I think he is making his way to Sa vannah. ns he was principally raised in that city, i bought him of Mr. McLeod, a negro trader, from Jones county.— The boy told me that Mr. McLeod bought him of Daniel N. Lane, of the city of Savannah. If these statements nre true, he will be very apt to try to get to Savannah or Macon : for I learned from the boy. that he nad been to the Races in Macon freque-.tly; also, in different parts of the State. I will give the above reward fer his apprehension and deliv ery to me in Houston,county, Georgia ; or I will give SI0 for liis being placed in anv safe Jail in this or the adjoining States. GEORGE W. SINGLETON. May 21.1844. 3i4t Hxccuioi *«• ."vale, AUGUST next. re the Court House door in Clinton, Jones coun ty, within the legal hours of sale, two Negroes—a man, a- bout 45, and a woman, about 50 years old—Sold aa the prop erty of Reuben Roberts, derea^ed, late of said county.— Terms on the day of sale. May S8 35 LUKE ROBERTS, F.xr. F OUR months afterdate, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Upson county, when sitting tor ordi nary purpose.", for leave to sell the L longing to the Estate of Wiley Dean, d county. Feb 6 19 WM. Mcl cj'.d Negroes be- ecea.^ed, lat2 of said McKinney, Admr. JpOUR months after date, application ' ill be tinde to the Inferior Court of Dooly couniv, when -‘iitirg for ordi nary purposes. Car leave to sell all the Lands b< longing to the Estate of Jr.tnes Powell, deceased, la:e «*i sa d county. Feb 6 19 AMBKOE PQWELL. Admr. iM 1 5^OUR months after dale.applicatio ^ Inferior Court of Houston county, d nary purposes, for leave to sell a portion of th Negroes belonging to the Estate of Thomas W ceased, late of said county. Feb C 19 SYLVANl r.iacio to t hen sitting for the Land dard, nd ffTTOUR months after date, application S ^ the Inferioi Court of Dooly county, wli linarv purposes, for leave to «ell the Lani belonging t^» the Estate of Anil BRYAN. Admr. 1 be made to one of said county. March 5 N. REDDICK, J. PLATT. •j; late Admrs F NEW BOOK STOllE 0.\ T COTTON AYEXUE, YEW HOTEL. Two doors above J. IV. A W. 9* ELLIS’ OULfi iNTOIUh J. RAR.VES, H AVrNG MOVED to the above Stand, offers to tie public, n large Stock of BOOFaS, *T.ITJO.T.liJr, mm books, &c. &c. CHEAP FOR CASH. Family and pocket Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Bocks, of every kind and size, in various binding. Southern a nd Missouri Harmony. Kingsley' * Social Choir,. Juvenile Singing Rook. Mason's. Sacred Harp. Base Primmer. Diction::/y of Musical Term*, dec. Blank ISooScw of every «le*c’i ipltotv, Couil Re cord, siud Docket lto(>k«, vnriotiM kSzcm. Ledcjkks, Journals and Day Books: Invoice. Re cord. Letter. Bill and Receipt Books ; In dexes. for Ledgers. Pocket Memoran dums A Pocket Ledjers. Jco. \e. J. B. would re •. peer fully invite teachers and others who may want SCHOO L BOOKS, to calf and examine his * tor k which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, For Cash- wholesale and retail. He alsn receives ns soon ns published all the new works from the Harper's and other publishing hocseq in New York. Rost n and Philadelphia, embracing all the cN»np. and fashionable literature of the day, which he sells at New York prices. Constantly on linnd n «*ock of LAW BLA> KS, frin’.ed on the best foolscap paper. Macon. Out 4.184::. 3 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY 81. SHOT WELL, H ALMorOnlumbia. for Rctorin^ tlie H Toiiir Mixture, a rrrtain rure t'ir Axj-i Bristol's Sar»»p:u ilia, for Scrofula. Cotaneou F C .■ top the honorable Inferior Court ofCrawTohl roumy.x .mine for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Linda belanotnptotheKstate of Shcrod Whittington, deceased, late of said county. LOVY V. WHITTINGTON, A.lmt’x. Marrli 19,1844, 25 ij?(OL'R months alter date, application will be made to i’ the Inferior Court of Crawfir.l co-jaty, when sittmt; for ordinary purpose-, for leave to sell the Lam..- and ”- -roes beloaginsr to tlie Kstale of Oiannah Hester, deceased, la'e of said county. JOHN JONES, Admr. March 5 JM lOUR months after date, application will he made to the Inferior Court ol Houston county, when sitting Cor or dinary purposes, for leave to tell the Land belonging to tire Es-ate of Unoiel Clark, deceased, late of s a id county. March 19 25 6. R. HAM. Admr._ I ,‘OUlt mouths after date, application will be made to I ’ the honorable Inferior Court of Houston county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to r 'll the Ileal Es in Smith, deceased, late 'of^ajd county. RICHARD JOHNSON, JR. ? . T» WILLIAM SMiril. 1__ r^ODR months after date, application will ire made to the I’ Inferior Court-of Houston County, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to-ell all the lands belonging o the estate ofCharlea McCoy, la'e of said conntv, deceased. Mere!, ofi 2fi CHARLES M. McCOY. Adm'r. a ,iv i II imMitns alter date, application wi II be made to tha I' Inferior Court of Houston < ounty, when sitting for or. dinary purposes, for leave to sell oil ttte Land- ncl <■: r-e, belonging m tire Estate of James of said county. ASA K. tate of Needln March 19 T40UR~mo THOMPSON, -ed. late Admr. Ms G EORG1A. Houston Count; .—W’iieruns Mnrir.i-r Cul- pepjier applies to i fi*r letters ot Admittistrntton on the Esute of Ber.jamia F. Culpepper, cieceasej, late of said county: These are therefore itocite at; 1 admonish all nnd singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec eived, to be and ap pear at my office, within tl.etin.e pre^’n.'-ct! bv law. to shew muse. H any they have, wliv said letters shouhl nutbe grant ed. Given under mv hand, this fftli May, 1- :4. .tr? * BR\ ANT BA XTON. c r o Stephen W. , T ruuulA D. \ " Pearce «pp i**s ! the Estate of Willie I conntv: J These arp I the kindred j nt my office, within the i ca-zsc (if any they have) v : ed. Given under my ha • Onuni me f«»r li. And 5 loi id n w: nd ndr «! dev f P 1 nf Ac la^ id api < id cue d.thi JOS EOUG1A. Crtn T mar. applies to . Estate of Sinn a Ru??e These ere.therefore, to c lor. tlie kindred and credit! appear at mv • ffice, within shew cause, (if a be granted. Giv G —Whereas Joel Carte f 150 acres nnd which he said wai» a fair speci* [ Joel Carter, sr., deceased, late of-aid county, apply to me f the damage throughout the held. They were strip- ; for letters of dis nission from said Estate: B • ’ " 1 * ’ **■ 1 J dmonieh all and singa lar, the kino-ed and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office, wirhin the rime presi ribed by law. to sh^w cause, if any they have, w hy said letter* should not be grant ed. Given under mv hand, tins 5th March. 1844. 24 E. W. DENNIS, c c o FIlEttU DRI OS A.YD TIEDilCIYES. r 't ONTINTJEO supplies of J tlie be.-t quality of the a- bove arti»-le*. suitable {nr Phy sicians. Merchants, and Fami lies, received and for sale hy J. H. Ac W. S. ELLIS. fune 4,1844. 36 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga for all i Nervous Dr Bone Linar casftar Oil. c Hnir ; Tlion Scudder’s J for remo Tooth Po ; the r; Ho wand's and F^ver: Disease*, and nile Pills, for of appe 1 Ma- g the blood ; Evans* Cham itv. Sick Headache, nnd Ids; , for Children Teething; He t. n certain reinedv for Rheumatism brnted for beautifying and preseryff 1 pson’s Eve-Water; Scudder’s Eye-Water; \.c,»u;;tic Oil, for Deafness; Erasive 1‘owder, 2 etairrs, grease. Ac., from D:e««es; Corral ier, in Boxes ; Roussell’s Shaving Cream, a ve rv superior article : Lee*< PiH* ; Bear's Oil; Corn Salve; Phelps’ Tomatio P !ls ; Solidified C*»paiva ; Extract Buch er; Ewens’s ]» ter.t Spread Plas’ers ; Cooper’s Corn Salve ; Seidlif? Pow<Jer*. pure; Soda Powder* ; Yea«t Pow- j ders to make Light Cakeg br Bread, instantaneous. June 4. 1844. 36 G1A. Do es to me into of Edward Brr Tbest* are, there lar, .|,e kindred ar:< appear at mv « Ifice s 11° sv cause,*(if nnv be granted. Giver uld not be ^rant- 16 li day of Mav. 1844. ;PH B‘ CLAPP, c c o^ unty —Whereas, Alfred Co'e- iters of Adniinistrction on the a?ed. late of said county : ? and admonish nil and ringu- ? f f said deceased, to be and e time prescribed by law ; to hev have.) why said letters should not under my hnnd.Vn;s fth April. 1844. . K. Wi DEN NIB, c c ly County.—Wli^reosTjohn c7 Royal >r letters of Administration on the Es- •.n, deceased, late of said county : ne to cite nnd admonish all and singu- creditors cfsnid deceased, to be and within the i:me prescribed by law, to hev have.) uhv said letters should net under mv band, this 11th May, 1844. JOSEPH B. CLAPP, c c o C —-K o K GIA. Craw ft rd County.—Wliei e;is.Boswell Coir J lum applies m me for letters of Admimstr .tion on tho Estate of John Cnllum, deceased, late of snid county; These are, therefore, to c ite and admonish ol! and fdngu* lnr. the kindred and creditors of paid deceased, to be and ap pear at inv office, within tlie time prescribed by law. to shew came, (if any they have.) wl.\ si-id letters should not Le granted. Given under my band, this 11th May. 1?44 33 E. W. DENNIS G KO* : Met! KORU1A, t’r SfniflTaisd Tobacco. ITACABOY. Scotch, and American Gentleman Snuff. -^▼X of superior qualify. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Ju«t received and for sale by H- SHOTWELL. June 4, 1844. 36 •ford Countyheres* Janes M. e a * applies m :ne for letiers < f Administra* on on | the Estate ofWm. Mathews, deceased, late ofsa’d c un y These «re. therefore, to c>te and nd mopish all nnc s-npa jar. the k indred and creditors of sa'd deceased, m bv ord ap pear at mv office, v ith:n ti c fim'.' prescribed by law. to shr.v cause, (if any they have.) v granted. Given under mv hand, th 35 * E id letter* should not bfi 23d Mnv. 1844. V DJENNIS* c c o