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VOLDIE 1.
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hr the rear.
JOB WORK.
Having a new anti lieautifnl supply of job type and <
one of Gordon's eelebrated Power Freest*, wo are
prepared t« do any kind of work iu thia ’tae with
neatness, accuracy and dispatch, al moderate prices.
J-t/”Tlie following admirable lines, says the
Southern Z><f, appeared originally during the '
aectionsi excitement of 1851. As they are ap
plicable to the prevent political crisis, we feel
justified iu repuldiahing them. The line poet- '
ic taste, and true .Southern sentiment which I
they evince will doubtless challenge the admi
ration ot every true friend of the South.
LOST OR WON.
O! vain is the splendor of the blue-color'd |
skies,
The pomp of tnll forests that round me arise,
Andricb golden harvests adorningeach plain—
Thriee beautiful land, thy beauties are vain.
Itarided, insulted, and Imsuly lietraved ;
On thee the l«ul grasp vs tyrnuys laid—
Astonished, the nations behold thy disgrace—
Thou art robb’d and oppi'est by a bold North
ern race.
Where now is the spirit heroic which gave !
This country her glory—thy warriors a grave? '
Which thunder’d on Mexico’s Idood-water'd '
field,
And taught every finemnn to fly or to yield.
That spirit lives yet iu the lourt of the South I
And from her green burdn's a vidce goes 1
tsirtii,
('otnmaiidiiig her freemen to arm lor tin-strife,
Ami battle lor liberty, honor and life.
Then welcome the clarion's far-pealing round,
The War courser's neigh as he tramples the ■
ground.
And keen bo tlu> weapon each Southerner
draws
IVliiie defending bis realm—her rights and her
Jaw*,
Eiiduraace i» weary—our’wrongs cry aloud,
We are strangers to fear, ye lunatic crowd I
Your taunts and your threats, alike we despise. ,
> uur triumph is sljurt, when the South shall I
arise.
Aye.' rise iu }a-c »f ivngtli, litae tlw sun in Lis I
/wide.
And huiely like him iu her graudenr abide,
■'niettered by I'tiiiou—• I'uioii of sliaiuc.
UTiich drains her of wealth and despoils her of
tune. M. S. W.
"JOTTINGS BY THE WAY.”
No. I.
Moxtuomukv, Ala., April, I SYS.
When 1 parted from you, my “Junior friend.'•
in front of the I lepot in our lovely gem of cen
tral Georgia, 1 proud- d you a line or wore of
the men mid things 1 might, see iu my journey !
west—not with II hope of pleasing or edifying
—o niucli your readers, as to occupy those idle
hours that rail road nnd J-teanib<Mts occasion
pi their transit of passengers from land to wa
ter, etc.
A lieaiy rain the night previous had settled
the dust—a lu-igld sun overhead, and cheering ,
breeze, all cont ributed to render the day of my 1
departure from the “central city’’ pleasant
and cheerful, w hicli the separation from friends. ,
mid u long and tedious journey ahead could not I
entirely counteract.
Nature hud put on her freshest vei-dance, !
rendered if pos-lbie more invitingly beau
tiful by the refreshing rains of the pre
vious night. Honeysuckles of every Lue and
color flashed out like golden stars from their
leafy screens —verbenas, roses mid
lined the emerald walls through wjiiiji our
wheer.ing, pulling and shrinkingimgineplunged
with railroad speed.
How careless npd iiidifferci]f are the great
mass of Iqpnap travellers to those beauties that
a benefipent Being has spread evep ip the wil T
dprt|eij.s foj- the pleasure and ciyoyment ot his
crentiires; mid how little do we appreciate it?
liere along this highway—ent out and con
structed by human toil, and along whiph thou
sands pass ppnnally, with brains feeuipig with .
plans and schemes for future fortune aqd sue- i
co s—how few ever pause to prpisp that Prov
idence, who clothes the lily of tljfs valley and
pencils with unrivalled skill the wpndp»p»
beauties of the world-
A rail car acquaintance ffom 80-ton seemed i
to be an exception to the. rule, for as eyeyy ‘
point he appeared epehauted wit|i the wildep :
ness of beauties that met the eye. K]owprs, ’
that, in his chilly home lie cultivated and tens .
<led with hot-house care, here ho found grow- |
ing wild and luxuriant under the genial sun, ’
shine of a 8ontl;e-q clime. From filings ex< '
ternal we gradually glided ipto a riuubjiuz and ,
desultory coqycrsatiou up<m the political as- .
pect of the times. 1 found him of course emir I
pently oonsuryntive, [as piost Noftherp nun I
are when travelling South to look after their
dimes.) and with a great disposition to glorify '
[lie patriotism of the good city of Boston for
the yeturn of "Au thou y Burns' 1 to slavery tin- i
tier thy fugitive slave law.
Bnt when reminded tbpt liis return cost the '
V. 8. about 430,000, us which amount the South
paid the largest sum—ami that a worthy Judi- *
pial officer had been sac-ritieed recently for do- ‘
pig his duty in a similar ease, I did not (I eng-,
gested) think there was much canse to glorify
the patriotism of the "old Commonr etdth.”
Tlie simple fact is these union-loving and
conservative-feeling Northern gentlemen, have i
talked long enough. What does it concern the
tSputh what may be the charaete- of their rail
rar views when travelling here, when they
send Ifrpreqrntatirei to Washington, to malign, |
tibuse, and put us under the ban by their
votes.
My deliberate judgment is that the Tnihn’is ‘
only valuable to the South from the position it
gives us among the nations of the earth. In
all the elements of wealth, social and pcditical 1
| happiness and pracf, it is far better for the
South to be separate and independent.
j 01 the $220,000,000 of exports, the Snath
| furnishes $175,000,000. if his was expended
1 upon our own people in commerce, manufac
tures, mining ami agriculture, (instead of as
now swelling the collers ot our Northern
.States,) her desert places would blossom as
the rose—her wild waterfalls would echo with
the music of the spindle—her vallies be tra
j versed in every spot by railways—her moun
tains yield their mineral treasures—her wharfs
i crowded with foreign and domestic trade, and
| the waves of every sen whitened with her
sails bearing the produce of her fields to clotlie
the naked and feed the hungry. And yet w hen
we dare otter these our views, we are taunted
at home, as well as at the North, with being
I fire eaters. hotspArs, fanatics and dis-unionist.
■ls to turn when we arc trampled upon—if to |
repel aggression though it may' come from a
; union-loving Yankee-—if to point out to the
I jieople ot the South the elements of her own
j greatness and independence—if this entitles us
,to such appellations, then I glory in the title.
Washington's life was saved from the hang
man's. cord—bis memory from a traitor’s doom
—simply because the revolution he achieved
was successful.
But I Lave digressed. When lam thus rapid
ly borne across a State 1 love with filial rever
ence, J can but look to the future and ask
vainly ask—what is to lie her destiny ? lr
slie to become the provincial dependent of
Northern fanatical majority despotism—is she
to be one of the Southern sisters of an inde- '
pendent Kejinblic—or is a wise Providence in
Ills mercy, tn stay this treason, now so fanati
mitii al. against iyir < 'unstitutlon uud bring our
Northern neighbors to a sense of justice and
right? •• In Ins hands are the destinies of the
nations." But a truce topidiiicii. In my next
I will stick to the record. YJATVIi.
MISCELLANY.
Ev<»«vi:.i«ls7i to B ifTfrTs. —The Baptists of I
America have incrcimed at the rate of over three i
hundred and thirty five Churches, one hundred
and ninety-tno minister-, twenty-six thousand
live hundred and twenty nine memliers per
year, during the past twenty-two years—bav- I
ing made a clear gain in these years of over I
7,555 churches. 4.22+ minister-, and 593.G3D <
members. The clear gain in the Northern
Stuta*, in ten year-, is 2U.8U8; in the Southern
State- same period. 2U1.1U0. Excess of gain
in the South over the North, in the lust ten I
years, 174,297.
M iXTii.i.As. —The form of mantilla- present
little nwelly. I'lie lav irit -s are tlie large c.r
--i ilhirs and .-bawl sh;i|.-es. Lace and velvet and
laee and silk form the ground work the trim- ,
milig.s are of fringe imd guipure lace. The I
>pauish mantiila appears in dilfereiit kinds ofi
la the t’liautilly being preferred. A beauti- t
ful mantilla we saw na- in the form of a cir-
' cedar, compo-ed of in-ertion- and flounces or 1
-uperhgitipnre of lac ■. Another, with a spring
bac.X an 1 flowing sleeves, was very grae.-l'ul.
Bois.ixn lint:.... - Speaking of the plan of
separating the m-.xcs in school. Mr. .Stowe the
celebrated Ghi.-goiv teacher, says:
The separation has been found iniiirions. It
is imp ss Ide to r.-f.-e the girl- a- high, intellec
tually, without the hoys are with them; uud
| it i- imposaiblv to rai-o boy - morally as high
wit.luml girls. Tliegirls idly elevate rhe boi s i
andtheboysintellectnally elevate the girl-, Hut '
I more than tins, girls thentsvlvu.-are morally ek -
1 vute.l by tliepre.-uueof boys, and the boys m e
iiitellectuiilly elwntod by the pre-enfs-of girl-.
Boys up with girls, are trjade tnore ot
I tlie female character,
i noHium.K. —We learn tbaf a mu-t horrid,
I butchery of a little colored child was enacted
' one day hi-t week ip 1 t -laware, near tlie lii|e
'of this State. It appears that the old folks
went from home mid left pvo small boys in the
i house, who. during their absence, took their
little sister to the wood-pile, laid her head up- ,
on a log, and ibuphed it oif ivith an axe. Hie ■
younger bfqther iifterwflrip chopped oil one ot
her arms. On the return of the parents the
mutilated parts of the iiody ot the child were
fuund scattered abo;.;t the yard. The reason
for this inl|umau act, gjien by the olde-t boy,
is, his sister dared h'nn to do it, and "he ,
woiiiiln't takea dare fryin anybody.—>«««■ l/itl
Shield.
Auofher Illinois prisoner has been de
i fving liis keepers, backing his own bare arms
I and legs with a razor, declaring his intention
' to die by this slow tprtqre, and threatening to
. brain with u stove leg any who should attempt '
Ito enter his cell. Al sundown he threatened
to cut his throat, set fire to his cell and perish
in the tlaun-s. jhc keeper threw u quantity
of cayenne Jiepper in hfs eyes, mid thus blind
ed mid thrown oil’ his guard he was secured. I
' He then threatened to starve himself, but at
' last accounts was penitent, and had concluded
not to kill himself. lnt< luperance was his
' greate.-t temptation and only fault before his
. confinement.
-s?#” The marriage portion of a young bride
I in old times, wa- a feather bed, six chairs, a
I plain cherry table and bureau, six cups and
: saucers and half a dozen silver ten spmins, ami
I a lot of sand forj-miding floors. Now they ex-
I peel a set ot silver plate, carved hair sent so
i fas, ottomans, divan-, tete-a-tetc«. a roseno >d
I piano, marble top tables for parlors nnd paint
led furniture for Cbamliers, Brussels and Ax
l minister carpets, and such modern fixing for
j show.
What is Sijvkry ?—iseuator Johnson of
Tennessee, in a recent speech in (Jongiyss,
said:
" 1 do not care whether you call it slfivery
or servitude; the man whu hae menial io
perform ie the el are or the terrunt, J not
' whether he it white or hlack, Servitude or
I slavery grows out of the orgaqif structure of
i man.”
a S< liAcs.—ln Lord Byron's “furse of Miner
va,” written in 1811, in denuqplation of Lord
I Elgins' robbery of the Greek marbles, occur
I the following lines. They seem a proplietie
: foreshadowing of present British calamities in
India.
" Look to the East where Ganges' swarthy
. race
SLall shake yuur tyrant empire to its ba , ;
Lx» there rebellion rears her ghastly head,
And glares the Nenlesis of native dead,
j Till lifdia rolls 4 deep purpureal flood.
And claims his long arrear of Northern blood."
I
J3P" The tradesman who does not advertise
: lilierally has been appropriately compared to a
man who has a lantern, but is too stingy to
' bny a candle.
MAtyV, GEORGIA, TIH USIi.H. APRIL 22. IAS.
A CAWNTOKE IN ENGLAND HORKIELE CRD
£LI Y.
tie fith ultimo, a priv.ato in the Sixth
Northumberland (Eng.) Fussilleers underwent
the sentence of a court inai tud, dooming him
to receive 450 gashes, wit, at the rate of nine
. at a time, into his back. An eye-witness fur
uishest.be NorUiern Express with the fillow-
■ ing description of this piece of rutliauism :
1 he poor victim to military tyraimy, a man
who has seen better circiirnstanees, and is. we
hear, conumted w ith a diatinguisbod family in
the north of Ireland, when ordered to strip,
sternly and steadily refused. On this, sixteen
ot the strongest and most muscular men stood
forward, and hurled him, face downward, on the
stone payemeiit of the racket court. He man
fully resisted this indignity, and wish a voice
trembling witli . .lotion, requested them to
take ills life, but spare him the dishonor. A
few momenta, however, and he was stripped
nnd tied to the triangles. And now began a
-<ene which requires an abler pe i than mine
,to descrilie. forth stepped on- of the largest
' drummer-, armed with a “cat, ’ tlielength of
the handle of which being eight imdies, tlie
nine-tails the same length, not as your corres
pondent state-, armed with lead, but w'itli pen
tagonal pieces of case-hardened steel, eightv
, one in number.
At the first blow of Hie " cat'' a piercing and
unearthly shriek rung from the strong man in
his agony? Hi- lacerated flesh gaped under
the blow, and lumps of flesh, at each fresh
blow, were detached from his bleeding back, I
and hung high about'thc walla of tlie racket
court, and oq the clothe- of those .-tauding bv,
I be stern colonel, compelled to be an uuwil-
. ling witne--, turned, and leaning on the arm .
’ of the equally affected major, covered his fin e
w ith hl- li:indkerehiet,,ivliileadeepsigh agitat
’ ed his manly bosom, and plainly showed the 1
, struggle that was going on within. The stir- 1
j geon, a most humane man. was obliged to be 1
supported by his hospital sergeant, who, from
i time to time, adiuiiijstered restoratives, ns ’
well as to the sulferiugsoldier. Man niter man 1
fell from the ranks, carried away fainting;
tear- Isrdewed the faces of m arly ail the officers,
, and at length the jhioi- snlterer was released
from hi- torture, to linger in the hospital, ’
where he now lies, the whole of his spina lie- 1
ing laid bare and gangrene lias ensued, leaving '
. the tortured and lacerated wretch in such a
-late that every Christian can only hop that
: death, as it must do, will soon release him from
I his sufferings.
Fk.ittvi r. pmtssixc.—For ages back we have
been taught ill all the seriousness with wliich
we learnt our eatecliism, to believe that French- I
( uicii s chief article ot lood was trog-. To such
, an, extent did we credit till.- tliut ivo imagined
' that a failure of tlie frog crop would be one of
the greatest calamities which could befall Zu
hello France.
By last accounts from that empire we see
! that in a Llitiuii to devouring dre—ed frogs the
Paris ladies arc now selling tliem-elves up
dre—cd in trogs. 1 lie last tuizettc des Modes
sq i s :
Bark colored iniiire autism- are triiuiued up
the sides of tlie skirt with frogs iiiced at the 1
edge; tlie -lede- have an cllio ..-, and both the ’
j plain tight Insly and the sk-cv, < are tr.iinu. I 1
. with frogs.
Mill uur Savanmih l.idies adopt such trim
ming a . “frog- laced at the edge aunah
t G< ’r r jlan.
LEGAL TENDER.
The law .regulating th.- > yment i,t deLts
with eoin, provides that the Lowing coin be
legal tender:
1. All gold (Ulin at. their respective values, for
debt- "f any nimmot.
?. Thy lifllfd.illnr. qnarter dollar, dime an.l,
half dime, at their respective value, for debts
of aqy nmcnnt under five dollars.
3. Three cent piece.-: for debts of any amount ,
under thirty cents; and
4. By the law pn-sed at the last s •—ion of
Oongrc.-S. wb may add. One cetii nieces for any
amount under ten cents.
By the law of Cotigres-. passed some four or
five years ago, gold wn- tmule the legal tender t
for large amounts Tlios,- who. to get rid of |
large quantities ot cents and small coin, some .
times pay their bill- wifli it, to the annoyance
of the creditor, will perceive that there is a
stoppage to that antic by the law.
I>Bl IXqt KXT- win, PLEASE bXIP THIS—Pay
that Debt.— it i.-a small one. to be -uro, ami ,
ajipan ntly not worth a second thought. Why
I not then pay it? Why be conipedleil to sitfll r
the niortilientioii of a dun ? Why not take that
little thorn out of your finger at once ? It will
fester it allowed to remain, nnd cause ten times
the trouble. Why not relieve the conscience
ot that little load ' You will feel the better tor '
jitby so doing. You contracted tlie debt know
ingiy ami willingly. Did you not mean to
pay it ? Certainly you did. Then why not
pay it at once ? Every day’s delay increases
morally the amount of the obligation. Be
member, too, that your little debt, nnd another
man's little debts, piake a little fortune for
your creditor: or they eimlde him to pay his
• larger del t.-. or teed his workmen and keep his
niueiiinery a going in times like these. Don't
I yon see how it is? You do? Well, then, re
mit the amount at once, ami to night theghoxt
ot that debt will not trouble your dreams.
VINE CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Considerable doubt seems to cxixt in certain
quarters as to the success of the uxperiineni
now milking in various parts of the country in
the maiiulnetnre of wine from native grapes.
The following extract from the Aeira, publish
ed in Vevay, Indiami, ivlmdi was settled by
emigrants from the Swiss village of the same
mime, who were probably the first to intro
duce the grape culture in the West, states some
of the causes of its failure :
"We liavealaiiys looked u;x n it. ns a settled
fact that any attempt to render general the
culture of the vine would result in ruin to the
party attempting it. Our seasons ale too va
riable—oik- winter too cold—the next too open
and warm—one summer is too dry and too hot
—anotheri- too wet. The truth is. that land
• iu the Ohio river valley is wo, th more money
per acre to raise grass and wheat and corn,
than it is to raise giape-. We reganl that any
. 1 man who outers into the culture of the wine
, without a capital like that of Mr. Longw orth,
. of Cincinnati, will be ruined in ten years.
. We are sure that the re oils of tlie chemical
■ analysis will show that all the money Mr. L.
has ever inadoiMit of the vine culture, has been
done by adulterating the juice of the grape ami
making a little go a good way. In support of
our iilea. wo would refer to the experience of
tlie vine when commenced, where at an eqrly
day large amounts of money w ere expended in
the preparation of the ground and planting
grape vines. Now, there is not a fanner wfi.>
(akes pains to do more than raisegrnpes eiiougli
for his family to eat, and to nvike enough to
have a drink or two iu hot weather. Indeed,
we may say iu the vioinity us Vevay, where
tlie vine grow ing was first attempted in Amer
ica. it has been aliaii<loqod, and >nen are raising
hay. wheat and corn.”
A Healthy The Columbus Enquirer
■ learns from Sexton of that city that there
i has not been a death vrithtn the corporate lim-
• its since the 18th of February last. Colum’ uo
1 contains a population of near ten tiiousadti.
■ ! ,Gbaihx<*. —Grafting is performed in the
I spring. The last of March is the proper time
, for plums and cherries; luid April lor other-.
I In grafting, tiiritly young stock should be pre
, hired. The operation is simple and consists in
i cutting oil die stock attlie point n Ikto we wish
to insert the scion, andsplittingtliestock down
, the centre; the scion ta cut at the lower end,
in the form of a wedge, and inserted in the
; split ill the stalk : the outside biu k ot the
, scum should lit nicely the bark on the stalk.—
A salve made of one pound of beeswax, six
of ronin, melted with <h>o pint of iifrsweil oil,'
i-then umm| to cover the seams made in tho
operation, so ss to render th- w hole air tight;
l the salve should lie looksd to ocfiLsionnlly. ami
. kept sumotli mid tight on tho -earns, for it
sometimes get- open ana jets in the air. which
will destrojr~tlio scion. Scions should be of
the last year's growth, and huvo upon each
two or three buds.
CIIANGE*OF UNIFORM.
. | Tho Secretary ot \\ ar has issued an order
changing the uniform of the I'. S. Army. The
Washington Star, of the 30th ulu.ha-the follow
i ing in relation to the new uniform deeidoil up
on, a full des ription of which is given in tlie
order of the Department. "The cap now
worn is supplanted by a felt hat. with brim
. three and a quarter inches wide, and crown six
and a quarter inches high, bound with ribbed
silk for officers, uud double stiehed around tlie
i riin for men. The trimmings tor general otfi
> eers are as follows: Gohl cord, with acorn
shaped ends : the brim of the hat looped up on
the right side, and fa-tenffl u ith an eagle at
tached to the si<[e of the bat; three black os-
- tr:eh feather* on the left side ; a gold embroid
ered wreath in front, on black ndvct ground,
, enuirelmg the letters L. 8. in silver, old En
. glisii characters.
I “ For other clas-itications of officers, and
for the privates there are similar trinmi'iigs va
rying slightly tor each distinctive grade or
j das-. .
" The change also extends to tho pantaloons
and coat, but iu respect to them it is confined
to trimming- of the latter, and t he strip* of Uie
, former. Sibley's tent is also to be substituted
for that uuv. in use.”
Goon Ilixion.—-Ke<p in giaxl humor. It is
not great, oalumitics that embitter existence; it
is the petty vexatious, small jeulousie-, the
little dlsapjKdntmelits. the minor miseries, that
make the heart heavy and the temper sour.—
Don't let them. Anger is a pure, waste of vi
tality ; it is alwaya foolish, mid always dis
graceful, except in some very rare cases, when
it is kindled by seeing wrong done to another:
and even that uuble rage seldom mends the mat
ter. Keep ill good hutuprl
No man dues his best except w hen he is
dieurfu'. A light heart makes nimble hnmls,
and keeps the mind tail- and al'-rt. No mi.-for- '
tune is so great ns one that --oins tlie temper.
I'ntil ciicertulness is lost, nothing is lost I
Keep in good humor 1
Tne evtopuUY of a good liinuorei) is n )K'i'pv).
unliving: lie is n oiiuliß'd every h here —eye-
gli-t.m at hi-approapli. mid diflicqltir- v;inisl|
m hi- pr. lice. Fnnikl.n - indoiiptabl.- good
I l-ii.'.-mr did ~- much for in- c. antiy in the ofrl
I .i;.g:c— Adam .- life, or J.-iiv-isoll's wisdom;
l.e cl -t1.c.l l.i-.unl With Nllhe-, ulld so,tilled
. .; -m...u- min i, iutu ne iie.-em-e. Keep in
- .d l.ui,|..r:
A <• nisricnce, a > »uu;l .-tHiiiacii. a
,kai ul’u tuv Get
fliviii. ai.'l ivcvp thcaii, and—bv >urc to keep in
. qUJd Ihhu‘H-1
AN IRISH LE3EIQ.
Oi; tiic u c./u.>L of Irciantl near toe Ciitfs
i of M •tbuT, at distance out in tlie bay,
tlu- wax appviir continually breaking in wiili
white luaai, even ou the (calmest day. 'Jhc
I tradition among tho country pco|du is, that a .
- great city wa» swallowed up there lor some
great crime, and that it becomes visible u«;ce '
every sewn years. Aud if the person w|so ‘
secs it Ck>idd keep his eyes fixed ou it till he .
reached it, it would thcu bp restoreil, and
would obtain great wcaltii. The man wiu» ie-
l latcd the legend stated further tlmt sonic years ‘
. ago. sonic laborers were at work on a hill side,
in view oi the buy; inxl one qf tlivin, habpeu
j ing to cast his eyes seaward, saw the city in all
it- 1 splendor emerge from the <!cep. lie called 1
to his companions to look at it; but, though
| they wore close to him, he cuuld not attract i
, their atULtiou. At lust ho turned round to
sec why they would not come, but on looking
back xv hen lie had Auccveded in attracting their 1
attention, the city had disappeared.— l>lack-
Scientific eating is as follows: 1
In health, eat only the pnlp; as a laxative,!
f combine the with tho pulp: as a tonic,
the skin with the pulp, ejecting the seeds.-
Thus you ueeotuplish the gratification ot your
■ tasb- and insure health. Eat immediately fit- !
ter a regular meal.
The U heat f’rioi*. —The wheat crop in the
diifvivnt parts of i’ennossee looks unusually tine
and promising. The crop is as onward ns it
has ever been known in April and it is grow
ing beautifully.
ROBKK? yiXhLXY, SR., JAMES X.
CHR|S. »>. riXpLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGIhH MAWyFACTGRY
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
A.\b
GENERzU. M.U’inNE SHOP,
MA<o\’ GEORGIA.
r I'*HE Proprietor* of this <‘MHbh«hment would rv-
I xpectiuHy cull tlie attentiony>f thow contempla
' ting ihe erectiun of Stcvn tor and
or for any other purpeae whatever. The
superiority of the work has been, and will Iw, a suf
ticient guarantee f»H an extensive and increasHig
, patronage. Uur Workshops and su}M*rioi* onttit of
TuuU, Patterns and Maphiucry, afford facilKics fur
the expedition of work f ’ase.-sod by jio other ealab
lisbment in the State Our prices kjnd terms will
compare favorably with that of any class North
ern esiuldiabment. Thy following iTompnaea a list of
Machinery, Ac., for any portion vs wbivh we will be
pleased to, receive viz :
rteam En nnes, Boih-r*. j»avy Mill Muchincrv, Circu
lar Saw?, Mill Gearing. Mill Stone*, of best qual
ity tor Corn and Water Wheels, a
giyat variety, Gin Gear, all sizes.
Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
public ana private Build.
r iugs. Ac.. ofWronght
, and Cast Iron em-
bracing
Strctwlh wit A Bw'ty of Design.
* Sugar Mill* ami Syrup Boilers, ail aizes. Columns for
Stores, Churcbe'. Ac.. Ac.. Gold Mining Machine
ry. with Double and Single acting Force
and Lift Pump* of any required *ize,
Shafting with Turned Pollies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter. Cotton Preas Irons,
Cotton Screws. Mil)
Screws and
Bales.
England's Celebrated sdf-acting Car Couplings and
other Rail Casting*. AB work warranted tt-Jljp
’ equal to the beat made elsewhere. ♦
oct 17
LEGAL AOTKES.
PI LVShI MAY SAM’S.
\\7 IhL be feulu ou the first Tuesday in May next,
before the Court huuso door in Uawkiuzvilb*.
1 I Pnla-lti Comity, within the lega hours of sale, the fol- ’
1 , lowing property to wit:
1 Lot of land, No.* 120, lying in lh»*. I -Mb district «>f
, ' Pulaski County, levied on as the property of John
| (. Avisrd, to sutisiy one li fa fru*n Crawhtrd lidvrior
' Court, io favor of Elijah M. A vary, vs. John C. Avoid ‘
•.principal, and William Heiviss. Endorser,
- i AU", at same tune mid place, lot of land, No.
( 4 Tyinu: tn tlie Ji st district of Piuuski Countj, lev icd on
- as the property of Grefeb H. Wlltnirn* to satisfy three
• > Justice Court n fas. twuiu Uvurul John Fvtsser, and
1 one in favor of John Giddins, levied and returned to
me by A. L I’. Giddina, Ctmstable.
! . Al*o, at the same time aud -places Jot of land, No. j
L not known, but known us the tot on which \\ ill mm ,
Warren lived laat year, in the ’Mh district of Pulaski
< oitn tv, levied on a> tiui of Coalta-in
■ tn satisfy one justice Court ii Iu in favor <»i F. Thom .
i | as, levied amt returned to me by John A. Harrell.
Constable. ’ . t
Aho, at tlie same time an I place, half of lot vs land .
No. .v>l» lying in the tu enty-brst ilist id of Pulaski
County, said half being the north half of said lot of !
• • land, nnd including ail the improvement made on
• I said lot, le\ led on as the property of James H. Jones 1
_ ' to satddy three jualicc Court U jus, unein favor of M
D. Gainner, one in favnr of J. M. P. Giddins, one in
I favor of J eta*ph Graham ail vs. James H. Jones, levied ■
? and retiuned tome by Jarnos M. Buchau, Constable. I
’ ♦ Also, at the «nme time and plact*, one house and lot t
I j in the town ot Hawkinsville, number not known, hut 1
known aa the bouse and lot now occupit'd by T. I
I D. L. Bran, and a negro bov named Adam, levied on (
1 a* the property of TAL. k van to BiitttdV five fi fas ’
• issued from Pulaski Superior Court, uue'in favor of i
! Daniel Mathews, Adm’r. one hi favor of James Cross. '
( Adm’r, one iu favor of Henry Knrglea vs. T. D. L. I
Ryan, one in favor of William J. tvuutqju v s .h>Un A.
' Holder, principal, and Thos. D. L. Ryan, Sect’v, one
in favor of Duuk-1 Young vs Tla»s. *i>. L. Ryan, and
- ' R. F. Ticlatnar.
Aho, at tho same time nnd place. Mxhundred acres
us kind, more or less, umubera m>t known, but known ‘
as the place on which Richard F. Delamar now lives t
- in the twenty-first district of Pulaski County, levied
on as the property of Richard F. Dvlamar, to satisfy 1
| six fi fas issued from Pulaski Superior Court, ouu in
favor of John Fail bv hisGtmrdlan, John J. Sparrow;
cue in favor of Chirk A Phillipa; one iu favor of Rob
ert W. Radfoid; one in fawr of Wm. 1)« sliazu v». I
| Richard F. Delnmar; one in favor Elias Einstein v*. r
Richard !■. Delumur a<id James M. Buchan ; one in i
I favor of Mathew T. Grace vs R. F. Delumm, maker A
, David Buchan, Endorser.
Also, at the same time and place, four hundred
I acres of land, inure or less, numbers nut known, but
kn< wn a* tho place where John ( . Dettmar now |iv ( . s
■ bi the txveutv -first di*. <4 I‘ulaski Uo., levied on tiathe
property bf John C. pelamar, Jo satisfy two fi lit* from 1
I Pulaski Superior Covirt one in favor of Sarah V I
Ray. Adm’r, one in favor oi Chu k «L PidlUpa vs John I
• C. Ibdaitinr.
Also, ai theeanmtimcand place, om’hundred bu«!i
els of corn, mure or les.*, and one yoke of ox>*n and
one erfd buggy and five hundred pounds of fodder,
) mon* or less. AH levied on a« the pwmertr op Wil
liam G. \\ uod tq satisfy two ti fir*, one from Pulaeki
i ' Inferior Court in favor of M. A T. Grace, <m •• from
Pulaski Supci or Court in tii vor of James Stephens
vs Wm. G. Wood.
Aho. at tho same tune and place, lot of land, num-
I Imw not know , but known as the plaeo whereon
Elizalwth and Rachel Hall now |ivy>iu the nineteenth
district of Pulaski w»unty'; levied on as the properly
lof William Stripling, to satisfy tUm justice court ti
fas iu f v«»r of Robui'l Higden, jr. t x» V» illuim .strip.
1 limz. I-evied on and returned tu rnt by D. W. S\ver
• uugcD, cons' able.
Also nt the samu time and place, bit of larnl nnm
l»er not known but known a« the lot on which John
l*ovc Mfew h .cs, m the JJSri district <>f FuU*ki c<»rtii
; h ! '»n '•' ' - pr<<j <-. :y < ; J«4;n Love, io .*ali
ft* one fi fa from Puniski Str prior conrt in fovor of
John R. Cochran vs. John
Also, ut the same Abay an J, place, h* of Jami No.
not kiVFwn. but known »* theh»ton which David Gar
tetf livy l Ity t vcitr. Levi ii on hs the prnpifrtv <.f
m. I. !• lircioth, to .-a isfy one Ji fa from FnJa.sk i
Superior Court in favor of Maieam McMillan vs Wm.
T. Fairuhith,
A.si», at the saniv tiUH'and place, one Im use and
lot in the old town nf Hm-tford, No. not known but 1
known ii' Hie ho us ■ and lot near whore the old jad
Used to stand la-twern the Milledgeville ami tbc low
,er river road Levied, on the propertf of T. F. King
to satisfy u fi fa from Puinski Superior (curl in favorof
David Sands vs T, F. King and Berry l ipper.
•‘Pi ’ MILES BEMBRY, Sheriff. f
PCLASKI MORTGAGE KALE.
liriLLbe sold beton* the court’hou*e door in
V V l|avvkiu»villc, Puiaski county, wiihtn Hie le
gal hours of sale, on the first TuosOin in May next* •
i the following property, to-wp :
Ono house and lut iu the town of Hawkinsville,
number nod letter not known, out Ivjngon the South
side of Commerce st., and kn<»u n ns the ‘2 -torr buihl
ing formerly owned by Joacph .L limdi, ami sold to
A. J Tarver, and ht him sold to Win. I). Odom, and 1
In Odom sold to Eii Shivers, and lot of Ism] niinih- r
116, iii the bth district ot originally D<>olj naw
Pulaski county, and th»* half <>f lot number two hun
died and forty-four, and the halt .»f lot number two |
hu-idrrd and forty.jive, bath in Hie lifth <h»triQi ot
originally Dooh-now Pulaski county ; levied on as 1
the property of Eli Shivers tu satisfy u.uc moil gage i
fi fa in tax or of Adam W. Bell vs. Eli’ Shivers.
Also, at the san;e time and place, six hundred acres
| <>t land, numbers not kuowij, but known u.s tbw Jotin I
J. Hamilton plac«i, lying on Big Creek, atlioimng the ,
lamteof Morris Polbx k*. in the-tfh district ofPtilaski
county; levied ou as (he property of Charles Love, ■
to satisfy five fi fas issued frbin Pulaski iSuueriw and |
; Inferior ( t urfs, one in favor of W. W. Harrell, one 1
in favor ut M. «k T. Grace, mm iu furor us Daniel I
1 Rawls, one in favor of William R. Walker, une iu fa- (
, v«r of ull vs. Charles Love, one in favor us Moses
. Guyton v>. Charles Love ami R. A. Love. !
Also, at the same tiinc au<l place, oucD'tgro woman |
named Hannah ; levied on as tfie propertv of John ,
Love to satisfy one ti fa in favor at Jolui ( uctiran.
Also, at tlu- same time and place, one neuro boy '
■ named Hardy; levied on as the property of Jacob
| Dyke* to satisfy one fi fa issued from ruhriki Tnf rior
( Court in favor of Allen H. McArthy vs. G. B. Wil- i
hums and Jacob Dykes.
2d I LES BKMBRY, Sheriff. I
8188 MORTGAGE SALES,
\\ ’TLL.br * dd on the first Tuc*dai in Juuy 'Jezt,
v y Irtdorc thecotirt house <btor, in tL«• <.’s< vof Ma
, con. that tract or parcel <»f J,.»nd sifiuite, lying ami (
'■ being in the city ot Macon, county of Bibb, and State .
us Georgia, being aec< rding to tne plan of said city, j
j a part ut Jut number four (■*;, in aqugre number sex - ,
entcen (17), and being that portion of »aij Jot iuclu- I
de l within the following bounds, to-wit: -K’tinnnenc- j
ing at h point on Fourth Street, /thirty-five lect from .
the alley and running along said Fourth Hreet > one 1
: hundred and live feet, thence ranning in a direct line j
one hundred and five feet to the rearuf said lot, thence ’
, one hundred and five feet along the hack us said lot to. '
ward* the aHeyaforesaid.andtheucc rumijng [n a direct j
line one hundred and tire feut r<» the startingpoint on
Fourth Street, su as to include tlie Dwelling House
l occupied bv Alexander Richards and tlie kitchen, I
i smoke house nnd other out buildings on said lot ap
purtenant to said dwelling—levied on a* the proper
' ty of the defendant. Alexander Richards, to satisfy ;
tw-» mortgage fi fas is.siin"j from Hie Muy term of Bibb
Superior t 'uurt, in favor of Wm. S. Wtiidord, Treas
urer, Ac., for the use of the Bibb County lamn Aaao- ■
ciation vs. Alexander Richards.
Also, at the same time and place, that portion or '
parcel of laud situate, Ixtng »nd being iu tike City us i
Macon, and county of Bibb, ami known and distin
guished in the plan of said < ity as part of lot number I
' four 4 ,in square number stvenieeu 17). being that .
portion ot said lot contained tn the following descri
bed bound* Ui-w it; eotnmeucifHt at the mouth us the '
. alley which divide* said lot from the J’reubyteriaji i
Church, and running thence thirty-live feet front on
Fourth street, thence one hundred and five feet back
to the rear of said lot, thence thirty-five f in a di
reel line to the alley gforesaid, tind thence along said
. alley, out hundred and five feet to the starting point. '
Said property levied on as the property of the defend
ant Alexander Richard* to satisfy one mortgage ti
fa issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor ot W.
>. Williford, Treasurer, Ac., fofftheuse ufßtbbcuuo
ty Loan Association, vs. Alexander Kichurds.
Also, at the Mme time and place, that tract or par
cel us land ly wg, being au«l situate in th* city of Ma
con. Ifibb c<»uuty, known and distmguwlied in the
plan of said city as lot number three r.Tt, in atjqnre i
seventeen (171, and further known n* (he Mansion
Hutise lot. c m taming one-hnlfacrt, more or less; I
| levied on us the property of Alexander Richards to i
. satisfy two mortgage fi fas Mtsued from Bibb Superi
or Court in fax or of Edward J. Stowe, Treasurer, Ac.,
ra. Alexander Richard*.
Also, at the same time and place, that tract or par
cel of land situate, lying and being in the citv of
Macou aud omul? of Bibb, and known and distin
guished iu the plan of said city as lots No three and
rmir {T and 4), tn square number seventeen (17 i t with
all the improvement* thereon ; levied on a.* the prop
erty of the defendant. Alexander Richards, to satisK
I one mortgage ti fa named from Bibb Superior Court, t
tn favor of Win. S. Williford. Treasurer, Ac., vs Al
ezander Richards T W. I<RAN'T» V. Sheriff*
april ’
- -
8188 Sf 1 ERlFi' S HiA LE.
1 T‘ r 'TLL he sold on the first Tuesday in May,
v r before ihet'uurt house dodr in the city of Ma
con, Bibb county, between tlie U4t>id hour* of aide,
the following property to-Wit: Fifty acres of land,
more ur less, being part of the n n»t half of lot Xo.
in the 1 >Ui Jtistnctof originaUy Mouiue now Bibb
county* Levied on a* the property of Win. T. How
ard, by virtue of a ii fa trinn Bibb Siqierior < ourt in
favor of Deau M. Dunwoody vs, William T- lluuard.
Property pointed out by AVillinmY. Howard.
I Aho at the same time and place, lot or parcel of
j,laud whereon William R- Jone.- now lives,containing
abont fifty acres mon- or less, adjoining lands of
Knight. WiMilfelk. and others. Levied on ns the
bi’oucrty of U h«hmiK. Jones to satisfy a ti fa from
Bibb SuperiAr CumL m favor <»i Hutl Donaghy vs. :
\x m. R. .rimes nttcr NYilhuigTiby Junes. Property
i pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attum’ev.
i Ai*o. nt the same time and place, the lot or parcel
, of land whereon Josiah J’ertdcr new livi>, coulaitiing
on* hdwdred nnd fifty acres nrorb or less. Levied on !
, as the property of Josiah Ponder tn autisft a ti fa from
Bibb Inferior Court in fajor of Cicero A. Tharp vs. 1
Josiah Pender. Property Volbfed out by I’l’ll*.
Abo, at foe smne time And place, two bay mulct 1
I ““'I Levied, on as the property*of DfivM B.
tnlum to satisfy a fi fu from Binb inferior Court in 1
. favor of Hodges and PhHps ys David B. Odum. -
Prope ty pointed uut by JpiumtiiTft Attorney.
8188 MiEIUIT’S SAi.E.
V A’ILL be sold vii the first Tuesday in May iwxt,
> > before the Court House dbor in Macon, one :
I large Buy Hur-e, about sovun vears old, and one hug- t
gy ami harness. Levied on a.* the property us S<«ger
i A Pettee, to satisfy one fi fa. issued from November i
term Btbb»SHi*ertor Court, in favor of Iferniod Dnnp- .
I *vv \ .* Seger A Pcttee and J. A. A S. S. Virgin, aecu-
i ttiea. Property pointed out by J. A Virgin.
| Iso; ut the same time and place, one sofa, onecen- ;
, tre table and cuvvr, uncuiuall.table,aix uiimrs, one
common table, one rocking chair, one case 4141 e<»n- ■
I t«ut« ufltautal mau-rialm one Inokiug *I«M, nn. pic- |
hire, "lie lb luil-li, <lll,. urflailk vrh.t.uue pair
• window ahsdra. t« .1 pair window curtain-, u ne Ikn- '
, ::.-t - c»»c : alw,mx clisira. onefrh-a-ht.., tl;irtv-tw<> .
1 ar<la carpeting, <>ii<> carpet, aud uiu, buggv Jxr
lon a, the pbijwtv of 5 1.. Petti'e, to aati.lfr UI1 « fi fa
i-suod tram irebruwv irrnaltibb Inferior Cnort in fa 1
cor of U. Severe. A. 1„ Pettae.
•I ,rl T W BKANTI.EY, Si,eiitf.
8188 SHERIFF SALE.
yiTl.t, !.<■ «.ld <>n the first Tnc-.lac in Mac next
» 4 before tho t'nnrr Konst' dnnrtn the cite <rf Ma
con, Bibb county, beiween the legal hour. <rf mM a
liuiiec and tot in the city of Macon, fronting nn FBUi
or Bridge Streel. adjoining the lot. of Jiuuer Garin on
one aide, and Joa, bennnltv on the other, contaiiunir •
alanil an eighth ot an acre more or les,. Lwied on
a- th.- piopeilyet Dominick ClaraaeMv. to ratisfi a
h fa train Bibb Superior I'oqrt, in hirer ot'.i.hn W
I Bah»ock, ca. Dominick Gnranghlv and Deter t reran
property pointed nut l,v Dominfrk tiarnmdilv ’
I a JRFFKRS. D. p. SlmrilT. i
8188 SIIERIFF’n SALES.
lA’ II.L he .old tafore the Court. House duur in .
v I tlie cite of Macon Bibb cnuniv on th. firsi
lueadar iu Mar nest, between the u-nal hours of'
-ale, the foltaw uiu pn-pertc, to Wil : Om Sola on
Centre Table ami cover, oil, email Tal ( le, ait Uhaire,
one common Tahlo one R Hiking Chair, oueea.se aud
contents. Dental Materials. Carn. t, one looking
<;la,~, . me Diet m e. one Fir Brush, one rai d Silk Vet
•• Ct, OIK- pair Window .Shades, two pair Window Cut- ‘
tiiui*. one Dentist a ease. si-. Chairs, mn- Tete-a-Tete
j???!*'leviedoutv virtue of a
h fa from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of Francis t
liellv. va. Anson 1,. Peltre, propertv pointnt out by
plauitul. <l.l • e .
AI-'I, at the same lime uud place, will be sold ffl , t
grey Ware ami <me bay mare Mule, levied MU u.~ th,
pronert v <d jo.-ejih Drolmn. to satisD a fi. fa from
1 ibb Superim < onrt in faro, of William liuckabv >.
J.wsph Drelion, property [wnnted mH by HainttV
\ s °x- ut * Hi Im sold. Im of
bin,.l. X . .me hmnlr. d amt eiglitymlle. Ml The third I
Di-t. originally Housfuti imw Bibb county, containing .
two lin nd red two and n half acres nmtQ or To**, levud
OU by 1 irtue of a Ii fa from Bihb Superior Court in f.<
i<- r -Munro.., r. .!<„mli I’cnders, Wil.-v
1 <1 onim...'u and \\ iltis Wood, proi.eriv uomfrd
onl hy Willi- fr-,,...1 !•).,, ~; ill J F
T W. tIAH.EY. Dap Sheriff
<1! W. FORD M AY sniiIUFFNALEN.
\\ ’ ILI - bl ‘ '"W bclore Hie Court House door in the
V , town 1.1 Kiiuanlle oil ibe ltr.i Tuesday in Mac
b.'tw.'.m th- nsiult Imurs of -ale. the umlivided
. halt intcre-t in fiwnf Rmihen F. flrant. In the Ibl
. ta-nii: L.,,- o f Uud as, i n f | lv (
: r<l Die. t .nd also J,.t X„. j„ the-ixlb (ifrli, ,
!»»<• ot MKi c ... als.l «, mmdi oflot No. tJp . numb -
nine, in said lataDi-t. as is necessary to I—ate an.l
1 eropt a set er mills and out huilduigs, amt the w ater
privilege on the smne. mid all rhe timber on <ai<l Im
liicludiiu; tlie site up«u w hueli the said mills nmr I
-taml. likewise all th, right and interest of R F
Hrant 111 l<|f a- in the nth Bist., also hi, iMetait ami
1 J ll *' - l 2 <ta,in .:iid Dist. la vied on a* the proper- ’
lv Os Re.ihen I Grant hi afi fa from CruatardSr
tyrior Court in favm-of Thon. C. Howard, vs Reuben
i . Grant anil Vpiceut N'lclmli..
Also. fhr<s. hundred acre- of land in the ’nd Diet
I of Crawford cm, sooef which |« lot No. « in rai.l dis
tri. I, Imt acres <d winch No. not known, tlie aiune be
’ ing the resilience ofNaucv Farliani, levied on as tlie
j property of ilirvnid Parham, to satisfy »fl f a fa f„. 1
. 1 or of James M. Jones, v.~. N. Darhaiu el ai.
Also the interest of E. W. Joiner in the west ba'f
of fat No. ~-in tlie r.th Diet., the tame bein’-a Ira-e
t-r three yi’ar. to satiety ti ta from Juetire Court oifr’ 1
1 Di.t f,. yi , Janies Hays, va. E. W. Joiner, levy .
1 made by W. W. Taylor. Const.ible. and turned over
, touw. JACOB i-oWE, De;,, sheriff
Also, nt the same time am! place. ih<- undivided
I part or one-third of lot No. I--, in the 7th Dfstofortg
uuiily Houslmi. umv < luwtord co., tiio name being I
Im te.l on to satisfy .1 rnortgarf fi fa from Crawford
lijuyerßittßunlii fav-rof Is ac G. Chaves. Sgecm
. '"l’s Cliarle-G .Beavers, prup.-rtr pointed out 111
■“‘•'fi f a. MORGAN’ IIANCIICK
Apnl lot., ia.> ts Sheriff I
< RAM l’Oßi> HHERIFFsALE.
XX’ I i-1-1"' -Id het -■.■ tlie Court House door in tfie
tv tow 11 < I Kmixville. Crawford pountv, mi »l<c
| tiral Tuesday in May IMISK, lielwern the legal hour, 1
jof sail- the following pio|K.rti to wii , o ne liuniln <1
1 acres of (and it b<-|im th.- south half oflot No :;»> i
' thirty-iiin.’, Iving in dm sixth District of Crawford !
county . |<< satisfy three Juslice Cmirt ti lav uaufag
from Vta District, G. M . in flavor us Green D. Gul
. verb.mac. vs. William K. Meritt. Lew made and 1
returned (o me by V\ illi- W. Tartar, routable
JACOB LOWE, Dep. Sheriff
.Marcli W k, Ifita-td 1 •
POSTPONE!) SHERIFF NILE.
W ILL be »dd on tlw first Tuesdav in May next.
» ! la 1.-re Im- Court House door, 111 liawkiusville
Pubtakt omtnty within tlie legal hmirs of sale the ful-
I lowing prouvriy to-wit: One lot «f land No. M. iu 1
the eighth diet, ot I’ulaaki, levied ou us the uroperty ■
I of Miles Harrel.to satis!) a fi fa issued out efthcSu- '
perim Court ut said county, in favor of Sarah A. Reel ,
m 1 " Vs *’ Uarryl. Also, eight hundred acres .
: of land No not known, levied on ns the propertv u s ’
Uilliam Shannon, to Mtity one ii fa iasued out of I
liie Soperiur ( curt of Irwiu emiiity iu favor of Wil
liam Brown, known as the place whereon he umy
iiv„. Also cue hundred acres <ff land No, not known, 1
levied mi as the property of Oliver Jones, to sutisfv
one fits issued out of the Superior Court of Ptilask’
1 county in favor of Clark a I’bdhps known as tha ■
plan.' whereon be now lives.
»P' » EDMOND A FOLLOCK,
j Dep. Slieriff
PI LASKI SHERIFF SALE.
\Y’lLf.be sold on thofirst Tuesday tn May next
V V belorc the Cottrt House door in the Town of
Hawkinsville. I'ldaskicounty between the usual Lour-
' ul -ale the following tu-wit;
1 One house nnd Im m tfi v town of Hawkinmflip Pm
I laaui eountx No. not known, but known as the prop
”• Baniels, being the pl a oro whereon John ,
R Harn* now lives to three Justice Court Ii
1 lot u>fizv«.r <4 Ira Stunlev v«. W. B. Daniela, levied ’
and returned to me by Tucker Maulden, Consiable.
Also, at the same time and place, the west half of
i 4 N<>. .■>2, iu the ZXHhdiat. of i'ulaaki,• levied on as
! fl** property of Theophilus William* to sutiafv two
Justice <-onrt ti fan one in favor of G. R Bridge* v*
: Tbeophilus Willan.e, and one iu favor of (.’lark A
Pnflhp* v* Theophilu* Williams, returned to uie bv
Tuck<»r (*on*tahlr.
m b . BOLLOCK, Dep. Sheriff
I.\E. I TOK'S SALE.
11TILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in Mav uext
> > before the Court House door in MfCon Bibb 1
county, b<-> ween the usual hour* of sale, fractional lots
of land os. 1.>7 undlatf iu the 7th district of <»ri<-
f innllv Baldwin then Twiggs, now Bibb countv. Con
taining four hundred and two acre* first quality
swamp land on the Ociuulgee River, about seven
miles beiow Maeon. Sold as the property of George R.
Clayton, dec'd of Baldwin county. Terns, half cash:
’ the balance twelve months.
P. A. CLAYTON, Ezeeutor. i
Macon, Feb’ry, l*.*>S-tds
TOR SALE. “
4 IRST-KATE Single Dray and* Starnes.*; also *
Z a a g<K<d Horse for the Drav
Apply ra Georgia Telegraph Office, oct
NUM BEK 27.
/ 1 IMJKtiIA C rawford County.
VI Wbureas, William Lockett and Rebecca Lock
ett, Administrator, and Administratrix vn the estate
us Junes Luckett deceased, apply to me for letter* of
disniissioH fruin said estate.
These are tfierefcirc to cite and admonish all and
i singular the heirz and creditor* of said estate to be
and appear at my uliicc within the time prescribed
by law. and show’ cause if any they have, why said
, letters diMßiissory should uot be granted.
Given under uu band at my tnuce 11 Eeb'rv
JAMES J RAY. Ordinary.
/ < roRGIA Crawford < ounty.
V I Wfivi eaa, William Lockett applies to me for let
tvrs of dismission from the Guardiaiuthip of Benja
min G. Lockett, Sarah A. Lockett, James Lockett and
Solomon Jxm keii, children of Junies Lockett, deceased
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persona
interested, tn I** and appear at my office with in the
time prescribed bv law, and sbuw cause if any they
have, why said letters dibmiswry should uot be
granted.
Git on under my hand at office Feb’rv IHh IR6«.
J AMES J. _R AY, Ordi aaiy.
/ * EORGI \, <'rawford County.
\ I Where**, Washington F. Vining applies to
mu for icttersbf administration on the estate of Jant
Walton, late of said county dec’d.
These art' therefore* to ette and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said dee d to
show cause at my office within the time prescribed by
law . why said letters should not be granted.
Given under n»v bu«d fti|d official signature, thii
April the 2nd !«<(>< jAjhSgJ. RAY,
•K i Ordinary
/ 1 EOIUHA. C rawfnrd <
VI / farf of Mivary, April Term,
a AUK* J. Bit, Ordinary, -wherwni, Peter W. Grav
i » l ip me for Letter* of Guardianship of the per
sons and pro|K'riy|uf William. Ehzabcfb, Mary and
| John, irainors and orphan efcildren of William Crouch,
lute pf said vuimty, duceftaed : lt
riu*sc are, therefore, to cite and ajpioniah all and
singular the friend* and relation* of said minors tn
I b<- ami appear my office wilhiu the time (<re*oribc<i
bv Ipw, and shew cause, if’auv, why said Inters
siumld not hr granted. ,
Given under uiy baud at office, April fc, 1851. v
a pi JAMES J. UAY, Ordinary.
/ < FORtalA. Cruwfprd < onnty.
' I Whereas, QUfo M. Chapman. Administrator op
the estate of Sam ad Chapman Ute of said copnty,
decoaiK'd, applies to me for letters djsmissory from
bis said administration. Tj'«*e are therefore'tp cite
and admonish all and singular, the heirs and creditor a
<«f so id deceased, to b- anw appear at my office within
tlie time prescribed by law, and staff eauw, if any
they have, why said Iptturs should uut be granted. -n-
Given under mv hand nnd official signature this dth
l day of April, feu*. JAMES J. RAY,
u jiL x \ Ordinary.
/ KOfKHA- Bibb County.
* 1 W herra*. John Thompson a man pf color,
about tivs» feet* inches high, aijout xn years of age.
upnlii-ta tonic fur Registry iu the Clerk's office of the
Inferior (fourt of said conntv, and also for the ap
pnlntn.uDt ot Jacob Russell as his Guardias.*
This is tu notify all concuruyd tliut they file their ob
j<*efions if tiny ttav hare within ten davA from dale,
I ur tho suid John Thompsun will b<- admitted torettMf
. J. a McManus, erk,
Vpril 1. r.v-tf
/ ’ !'<>K<;ik Bibb Counti .
\ I VV hereas, H iltiam Beawly, a man of color, about
'• feet «’• inclji-.s high, about 2’» years us age, applies tu
1 me for Registry in tho Clerk's office of the Inferior
(.’ourt *»f said county, and also for tha apppjnlgient us
T. N. Mason us his Guardian. This U |y notify all
eonrorm‘d that they file their objection*, if tnv they
ta»o within ten day* f ma dnfo or the said William
Brash xx ill be adniiUvd to Royiisirx*. ,• . >
J A McMANI’?. Clerk.
Aprd 1, IVi’J-td
MOTIVE TO OEBTORh ANIITCRKDu’
TORN,
ALL persons indebicd t“ tb*. ystate U* Mrs. Sarah
Q. Huker. info rtf Bibb pounty deceased, are
I herein rm|upste<l u» make nunuKbaie payment to me,
and nil having claims against .*»!<! estate are required
tu present them within the time preseribed bv law
„ , T. R BLOOM. Adm’r.
Maoon. March 4fh.
NOTH JI TO lIEBTORN AND I
TORS.
4 EL persons indebted to Henry G. Ross, late of
f A Bibb county decraaad, are requested to make
Immediate payment h» the umlersigued, and all those
having claims upon hi* estate to present (them duly
attested in terms of the law.
M u . L A. B. ROSS, Adm’r.
March 11th, isr»fl»tf
(JHORGIA, ST.MTER COl XTYT
r po SrrMkioa Cm rt or saii> ConrrT.—The pe
( 1 tition of Richard 11. Clark as the Adnnuistrutur de
bonis mm, of John Parker, deceased, aheweth that
cert am notes the propeHv of said estate, made by
Juhu W. LuiMlay. Wm. B. Fuulaud and M illiain Duu
■ can,copies of which a e hereto annexed have been lost
and your petitioner staweth unto your Honor that
»a,d l.unday aud I’mdand. are not residents or citi
zens of the State ofGrurgia but reside in other States
but that the said William Duncan i,*a resident of mid
couuty us rimater. Wherefore your petitioner prays
that said notes may lie established as Jost papers, u’n
; der the tith section nf the ludiciai v act of J7W
CLARK A Lli’i’lTT, (
JAS. J. SCARBOROUGH, f ** Petr.
Upon hearing the above petition H is ordered by
the ( ourt, I bat >nid Defendants jbuw cause.on the first
<lay of the next term of this Court, if anv thev have*
: w bv said copies of «u<l note* should not be establish
, ed in lieu of said lust original*- and it is further or
dered by the Court, that said William Duncan ta
served personally with copies of said notes, petition
and this rule, and that as said ifoyland and said Lun
i day an- non resident* and cunpnl be found, that cop
ies of the same ta pubhahofl in >tale Press at Ma
con, a public gazettp of tht* ,State, for the space of
three nwntp.a before tho »»czt term of this Court.
ALEX. A. ALLEN,
Judge us 8. C., S, W.C.
*I.So-On the first day of January, eighteen hundred
ami fort* -rive, I pronusp to pay Orren B. Cox, on or
der one hnudred and liAv dollars, for value received
in rent fur foe Parker place— witness mv band and
seal Jaiiuayy Ufo
WM, DLXCA.N, (Lai r.i
Endi.rwit in blank by B. K, Hint, agent fur Orren
: U l'ox.
Mtt.’io - tin the first day ot January, eiahtranhun
• <lr**t and forty-tive, I promiau ta par Orren B. Cos,
uireut ot John Durkei. or to his order. tHrty-t*<i
ilidlai ~ for value rewired in rem us the Parker nitre
witiieus far band and seel. ’
J W LITXDAY', [L. 8.)
W.M. B. J’ODMND, [L 8.1
"’M DCNQAN, [L,B ] 1
th<* first day of Jaunarv, eiirhieen hun
<lrv<i anfl forty-six, I promise tu pay Orren B. Goa,
Spilt of John Parker on order thirty-two dollar, for
I slue ed m rent ot the Parkv-r jdaee, witness my
hand unu »eal. January 12, tata.
J. W rj’XDAV, [L.8,1
WM. DUNCAN, [fi, SJ
WM. B. POL LARD, [ta 8.1
' tin the first ./January. * iqbteen huuqred and
forty-ait. I promise ta )>sy to Orren B. <Jox, agent o<
John Darker, or ardor, |wo hundred duUars fyr value
weired in rent of P,rk-r place, witnao-s u.r band aud
real. Juuuarv 12. 1543. . r <
J W. LVNttiy, ft,
WM B. PcfttAMxOi
. WM. 4>L’NCA».[L.k]. . .
<;Eout.j V Ibnn appeared be
fore mo, Kicbnrd H. Clark, who being duly sworn de
l-ureth that he is the administrator de bonis non of
the estate il'John Parker, ttait the origiaslsof the
shore -luted notes nre lost or dr-strored, aa he is in
tunned and believea.emi that the above copy notes,
are iu substance true copies of tbe originals.
RICU’D H. CLARK.
Sworn and subscribed to. betore me, this 16lh das
of September, iu flic year
F. 8. HfjW.M, Notary Public. Bibb co.
Trueextractfrom the minutes of Sumter Supenor
Court. Maicb 2l<th, Js.ta.
aprMm ANDRVW G. RONALDSOX,
Clerk fl.o.
MARBLE WORKS.
J.' H. AMTOFE.
MANY FACTVKER rtf and Dealer i.i Foreign and
Dmnestic Marble. JfonvWi,
]fanile». Furniture slabt, thu., remeved the Mari
hie Work* from Cotton Aveaae. to the corner of :<d
and Plumb .Street, a start diatance South es Hards
man A Spark.*’ Warehouse oct %2-lj •
REMOVAL.
r I’'HE subscriber has removed to the corner atoee fa
t “Washington Block.” (new Building, > nriootber
word* "tbe Old Wnshiupton Hall C<w»er.'where be
will be pleased tu see his tneuds aud cwtomers as
teunt. J. M. BOAEDMAK.
uov 26 . . t<|
Tennessee Hay.
r pHIRTY Bale* Prime Tennease U»v, jost rsceneu
1 and for sale by McCALtIE 4
mar 35 ts.
