Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, August 06, 1844, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textmmt Sales. Wool)- Augu.l HalN. -firriLL be soi l, before the Court-House door, in the ff town of Vienna, Dooly county, on the fir*t Taendey in AUGUST next, within the legal hours of sale, Lou of Land Nos. 332, 333, and 236, all lying in the 15ih District of Dooly county j levied en as the property of Gary (i. Ford, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Lee Superior Court, in favor of Robert W. Williams & Co.; one in favor of Wn. W. Mann. Admr. of Wm. Kirktey, deceased; and one in favor of Mary Williams, issued from the Superior Coart of Dooly county v*. said Gary G. Ford, h. Also. Lou of Land Nos. 200, 20i. 329,aod 230; and also nil the adjoining land, lying between the land of Samuel McComb and Samuel C. Lippett, that belongs to Robert G. Pord j all levied on as the property of said Robert G. Ford, by virtue of two fi fas issued from Lee Superior Court,one in favor of Samuel Sullivaot, ml one in favor of Allen B. Chastain; and also, four fi fas issued from Dooly Superior Court, two in favor of Mary Williams; one in favor of Lott Warren; and one in favor of William W. Harnson and David G. Roney, vs. Robert G. Ford. Also, one Lot of Land, in the 9th District of Dtwly coun ty, No. not known, but known as the property of Littleberry Simms; levied on as the property of said Simms, by virtue of two fi fas issued from Dooly Superior Court, one in favor of Patrick Brady, and one in favor of Crawford & Gunby, vs.said Simms. . , Also, two Lou of Land, Nos. 336 and 237, in the 15th District of Dooly county; levied on as the property of Jer ry Cowles, to satisfy a S fa issued from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of Robert Collins vs. said Cowles. . , Also, one Lot of Land, No. 10, in the 15th District of Dooly county; levied on as the property of Howell Alas- brooks and Alfred Alsa Alsabrooks, by virtue of a fi fa is sued from Lee Superior Court, in favor of John Cane vs Also! o^Lmof Land. No. 67, in the 9ih District of Dooly county; levied on as the property of Edward Rowell, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Dooly Soperior Court, in favor of Join J. Collier vs. said Rowell. Also, Mary Rowell’s interest in Lot of LandNo. 66.]in the 9th District of Dooly county; levied on by virtueof one fi fa issued from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of Wm. Collins vs. Mary Rowell; also, one Justice ■ Court fi fa, in favor of Wm. "Collins vs. Mary Rowell. Levied on and returned to me by a Bailiff. ... _ Also, one Negro Man. named Isaac; levied on as the property of Stephen W. Pearce, by virtue of fivei Justice s Court ft fas, all in favor of Allen Waters vs. said Pearce — Levy mttlc and relumed tome by a constable. Also, one Negro Woman, named Mctilda; levied on as the property of William B. Maddux, by virtue of eight Jus tice’s Court fi fas, in favor of Nicholas Reddick and Jona than Platt. Administrators on the Estate of Anthony Lewis, deceased, vs said Maddux. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. . # Alio, one Lot of Land, No. 135, in the first District of Dooly county; levied on as the property of Joseph D. Har den. by virtue of one Justice’* Court fi fa. in favor of Baker. Johnson A Co. vs. said Joseph Harden. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. , _. , Also, one Lot of Land, No. 14, in the 15th Distnet of Dooly county ; levied on as the property o» Samuel Store, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justice’s Court, tu fa vor offriUiam J. Foard vs. said Story. Levy made and returned to me by a constat. . Also, the South half of Lot No. 76. with the improve- meats thereon, in the town of Vienne, Dooly county; levied on as the property of Isaiah Bush, to satisfy one fi fa issued from D aily Superior Court, in favor of Elisabeth Miller ri. said Bush. YOUNG P. OUTLAW, ShfT. June 35,1844. «<> inn be told at the tame time and plaee. j Lot of Land. X". not known, but known as the Lotin we 3d District of Dooly county, on which Needham Taylor lately resided; levied on as the property of said Tsylor. to satisfy a Justice’s Court fi fa. in favor of Levi Harrell vs. W. II. P. Floyd and Needham Taylor. Levy made and returned tome by a constable. . , ,, Also, Lot of Land No. 101. in the 3d District of said county; levied on as the property of Meredith H. Pullen, to satisfy a Justice's Court fi fa. Luke Williams vs. Mere. Pith II, Pullen, in favor of the transferree. Bartlett Banui- mn. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Prop erty pointed oat by Bartlett Hamilton. June 25 40 WM. FARNc-LL. D-Shff , T J NEW DRUG STORE. HE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he is now receiving an extensive assortment of Dru-a, Medical preparations. Paints,Oil*, Dyestuffs. Pa tent Medicines, and Perfumery. The articles hvekHe laid in on the most advantageous terms; are of ‘be best quality, as he is determined to vend no other; and will be sold, wholesale or retail, for cash or satisfactory town accep tances, on the lowest terms that can be afforded m ibis sec tion of the country. Physicians, Country Merchants, and others, are invited to call and ® & ^TbElBY. (Cr* His Store is two doors above Boardman’s Book and Stationary Establishment. Mulberry street, Macon, Ga. Sulphate Quinine Musk, Blue Maaa - ''— Horehound Otto Rose Isinglass Sponge, Mace Annato, Copperas Borax, Xulg alls’ Rosin * Oil Almonds Annisede fluid Houston Align-1 Sitlea. VfrrLT. be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, f T before the Court House deor in Perry, Houston county, within the legal hoars of tale. 202J acres of Land, in the 14th Diatriet of Houston couo- tr. known by the No. 211; levied on as the property of Baptist N. Scott, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from the Supe- i nor Court of said county, against said Baptiat N. Scott, in favor of John Silica. Property pointed out in said fi fa. • Also, 1 House and Lot in the town of Wilna.in said coun ty; said Lot containing 3 acres more or leas; levied on as the property of Thomas Kinney, to satisfy a mortgage n f* from the Superior Court of Houston county, against the said Thomas Kimsey. in favor of Mesback Howell Property pointed out in said fi fa. Abo. the interest of Edmund Blake in the follow 1 "!, prop erty. to wit: 1 negro boy. 14 years old. named El™ n i pho. a girl, 19 years old; Cacolioe, a girl. 13 years old; Lew is. a boy, 15 years old ; end Joe, a man. 28 years old; and 300 acres of Land.iutbe 10ib District of said county, known aa Let No. 161; and the South half of No. 192; ull levied on to satisfy a fi fa from the Superior Court of Bibb county, in favor of Richard Irwin, against Oeorge C. McNeil, Ed mund Blake, and John Anderson. Also, 1 Negro girl child, named Fillis, about 3 years old ; 1 Jersey Waggon, without a body; and 1 bay borae, about ft y ears old; levied on as the properly of Thomas Kimsey, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of the Ocmulgce Bank, and others, from the Superior Court of Houston county, against •aid Kimsey. . Also. 4 negroes, to wit: Morris, about 25 years old ; Ms- riab. a woman, about 23 years old ; and her child, about 3 years old; Leatha, ■ girl, about 12 years old; levied on as the property of James II. Bryan, to satisfy one fi fa from the Superior Court of Henry county, in favor of Jahn Kirk patrick, against the said James H. Bryan, principal, and John 8. Jones, security oo the appeal. Property pointed out by James 8. Jones. Also, SO acres of Land, in the 5th District of Houston, it being part of Lot No. 29. in said District; levied on as the property of James Hearn, to satisfy a fi fa from the Jcstico Court of said county, against said James Hearn, in favor of Stephen R. Ham. ’ Also, 2 Negro hoys, one named York, about G years old; and We other named Lake, about 18 years old; levied on as We property of Arthui Bardin, to salisf/ sundry fi fas from a Justice Court of atid county, aga-nst Turner G. Pierce and ArWur Bardin, ia favor ofjohn Barton. WM. HERRINGTON. Shff. July 2, 1844.40 It an l y September .’lorlgags Hales W ILL be told, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Coart-Honse door, in the town of Vienna. Dooly county, wiWin tbe legal hours of sale. Oue Negro Man. named Isaac, about 43 years old ; lev- ied on as the property of Stephen W. Pearce, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of Wilfitzu Stephens vs. said Pearce, i Lot < do Morphine Acet. Morphine Conrt Plaster Castor Oil Citrated Kali Chloride Soda Senna Alex Cavenne African Indigo Spanish Float Caraway Seed Anodyne Iloflamonl Aqua Fortis Juniper Berries Bees Wax Charcoal Pulv. Corks Velvet Calomel Eng. Calomel Am. Croton Tiglium Gum Arabic Gamboge Blue Stone Salts of Tartar Extract Jalap do Lemon, for pies, sauces Ac., a new and very conve nient article Extract Valerian Accnmta Buchn compd Pink Root Fli Augustura Hardback Lettuce M W A M Cort Pern compd Bark Precipitated Nux Vomica Rhubarb Gentian Ratania Dandelion Colocyntb pure “ compound Balsam Copavia Hyoacarous Cicuta Stramonium Belladonna ** Boncset * Butternut *• Glycopt ** “ refd Eng. ** Sarsaparilla Herbs Horehound •• Cleavers “ Catnip " Thoioughwort " Cicuta 4 Marsh Melon " C il foot ” Pir»;ey •• Spearmint " Sturvey Grass *• Hyazeamous •• Wormwood " Double Tansey *• Hyssop “ Horse Radish ” Bitter 8weet “ Lemon " Sweet Mrajoram •'* Motherwort " Penneroyal " Sage C antl-eridea FbrS’uM • Colocyuth Acetic Acid Sweet Oil Vert trine ShvcLflnine Digitalis Creia prs—t Irish Mtm Oxalic Acid Cetric do Prussic do Tartaricdo Opium Pepperine, Uva Urst Sage, Syrenges Honey, Squills Mezerian Hemlock Hops Saffron Evicuma Nntmegs Wafers Cloves Quicksilver Arrowroot Logwood Madder Allum Fig Blue Brimstone Starch Glue Antimony Aloes Soot Rhubarb Emetine Macon, May 14. 1844. “ Burgamotl " Cajiput > " Cassia " Cloves " Caraway 11 Onganum ” Antnos Juniper " Lavender *■ Jessamine " Fennel *• Savinefresb " Goldwood “ Worraseed •* double Tansey • " Peppermint '* Spearmint •* Tansey pure ” Cedrat Croton “ Sago •* Pulegi •• Sarsafras •'* Orango “ Cedar “ Black Peppe ” Hemlock' 11 Spruce " Camharidcs « Tar “ Copavai * Amber reel *' *• com - " Seneca ’• Rhodium " Nerole “ Camomile " Valerian •’ Cubebs .* Wormwood “ Nutmegs " Anniseed Spatalas assorted Syringes » Trusses “ Brushes “ Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes White Wash do No 1,3,3 Bot Brushes No 1,3,3 Flesh do No 1,3,3 Cloth Brushes, fancy from No 1 to 12 Blacking Brushes assorted Bristol Brick Sheep Skins, extra French No 1, 3 and 3 Almond Paste Antique Oil Balm of Columbia Bears Oil Cream of Amber * Cold Cream Cologne Farina •• French " German *• American Extract Milliflorcs Lip Salve Otto of Roses Macassar Oil Pomatum Pearl Powder Preston Salts ToiletPowder Vegetable Rouge Vinegar Aromatic Eye Water Godfrey’s Cordial Hayes Linament Harlem Oil Itch O.ointment Funnels Wedgwood from No l to 5 Galley Pots assorted Mortars from 1 inch to IS Medical Spoons Pill Tiles graduated from 1 inch to 12 Polishing Clay Putty Knives Apoth’s. Scales and Weights Wickingfor Lamps ExtraotRoses Essence of Tyre Florida Water Freckle Wash Hair Oil Ward’s Hungary Water Hair Powder Indian Dye Kaphalia Orange Flower Water 33 COUGH LOZENGES Also, one Lot of Land, No. 16, in the 1st Diatriet of Doo ly county; levied on as the property of ilenry Houston, to satisfy one mortgage fi fi. issued from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of Benjamin B. Herb, Admr. and Catharine Bryan, Adinrx. of Counrell S. Bryan, deceased, vs. said Houston. Also, one Lot of Land, No. 46, in the 10th District cf Dooly county; levied on as the property of Andrew Mc Daniel, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa, issued from Dooly Su perior Court, iu favor of wm. McDaniel v». said Andrew McDaniel. YOUNG P OUTLAW, Shff. Jane 26. 1844. 40 W1 Houston August itfertgngc Mnle. r ILL be told, on the first Tu-sJsy in AUGUST next, befire the Court-House doorin Perry, Houston coun ty. within the legal hours of sale, Eleven Negroes, to wit: Isbam. a man ; Hannah, a wo man; Wat, a mao; Alston, a man; Tom, a boy; Louisa, a girl; Edmund, a boy ; Anthony, a boy , Hai tie’, a girl; George, a boy, about 2 years old ; ao infant child of Han nah ; all levied on ts the property of Robert C. Redding, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa front Houston Superior Court, in fa vor of Timothy Mathews vs. said Reddiug. Property point ed out in said mortgage. May l 32 WM. HERRINGTON. Shff. Executor*’ Mnle. V*TILL be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in AUOU8T next, TV before the Court-House door in Jackson, Butts county, within the legal hours of sale. Lot* Nos. 29 and 31, each containing 2acres; and Lota Nos. 45 and 46, each conuiuing 4 tores, it being part of the Indian Spring Re serve. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of John A. Malone, deceased, late of Butts county. Terms on the day. MARTHA MALONE. > BRITTON BUTTR1LLE, > Exrs. May 39 35 TIIOS. B. BURFORD. ) Ktccolors’ Hole. W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Coun-lloose door in Canton. Cherokee connty. within the legal boors of sale. Let No. 299, iu the 12th District, 1st Section of said county, containing 40 acres. Bold for the benefit of die heirs of John A. Malone, deceas ed. late of Butis county. Terms on the day. MARTHA MALONE, > BRITTON BUTTRILLE. > Exrs. May 39 35 THOS. B. BURFORD,_ > CzMiuors’ Slate. W ILL be sold, on ihe first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court-Houso door in Forsyth, Mon- voe county, within the legal honra of sale, the FLANTA- TION in Mid county, whereon Mrs. Mary M. Johnson for- raerlyiiveJ Soil for the purpose of distribution between the legatees of Gideon G- Johnson, deceased. The above Plantation lies near Brownsville, on the Oc- mulgee River, and contains about 400 acres of snpenar up land, one hall of which it cleared, mostly fresh, and in a high state of cultivation. Person# deairuus of .buying rich land in Monroa county, would do well to examine this. Tanas made kir---:- on the day of sale. ARCHIBALD LARY, | Exrs . July 1 GIDEON T. JOHNSON, Executor’* Sale* W ILL be a 'M, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, bef ire tha Court House door in Clinton, Jones coun ty, within the legal hours of »ale, two Negroes—a man, a- bout 45. and a woman, about 50yearaold—Sold as the prop erty of Re.iben Roberta, deceased, late of aaid county.— Tvi ms on the day ef tale. May 29 35 LUKE ROBERTS, Exr. D R. HULL’S COUCH LOZENGES are now rapidly superceding all other prepartions for the re- lief of Cough, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Tightness of the Cheat, Bronchitis, and similar Pulmonary affections. Hundreds of persons could now be pointed out. who have been troubled with an old lingering Cough from five to twenty years, and who have been entirely cured by using two or three boxes of these Lozenges. In fact, the proprie tors have never known an instance where they did not give perfect satisfaction. Sadden Colds and Coughs arc cured by them in a few honra. Several thousand boxes have been sold within the last few months, restoring to health persons in almost every stage of Pulmonary affections and those laboring under the most distressing Colds and Coughs. They do not check and dry up the cough, but render it easy, promote expectoration, re* lieve congestion, allay the tickling or irritation, and remove the proximate or exciting cause. They are made from a combination of the most valuable expectorant, or Cough Medicines, and are undoubtedly superior to every thing in use for those complaints. Hundreds upon hundreds of cer- tificates bare been offered of their wonderful virtues, from those who, it is justly thought, have been saved from an on- timely grave, and restored to perfect health, by using them. Death itself basalready deprived of life its hundreds and its thousands, whom this valuable medicine might have sa ved, if il had only been taken in time. How important ilia, then, that every individual should attend to the curing of a Cough, which has such a powerful tendency ts undermine tbe conslilifoon before the least danger is suspected. A de lay of a few days often proves fatal. No medicine will be found more efficacious than these Lozenges; they'arc as pleasant to tbe taste as sugar Candy. B3* Price 25 cents per box. with full directions. .VMjSO—Dr. HULL’S WORM LOZENGES A RE the surest and safest Worm-Dxstroyino Medi CISX ever discovered. It is estimated, that, in the li nked States, oxe iiundmd thousand children die an nually, FROM THE EFFECT OF WORMS ALONE. This vast mortality can bo almost entirely prevented, by the use of III 1.1.'» lEI KRKtTED LOZENGEM. Grown persons are very often afflicted with Worms, and are doctored for various complaints, without any benefit; when one or two dose* of the Lozenges would speedily cure them. They are an infallible remedy, and so pleasant to the taste, that children will take them as readily as they would a common peppermint lozenge. Thousands and teas of thousands pine away and die of Worms, without suspecting the real disease. Tbe follow, iog are a few of the symptoms—Headache, pale lips, flush ed cheeks,disturbed dreams, feverishness, thirst, bad taste in the mouth, offensive breath, itchiog of the nostrils, pain in the stomach, nausea, unnatural appetite, swelled stomach or limbs, sense of some thing rising tn the stomscb, Ac. To parents we say, do not be without these Lozenges at any time—attend to these suggestions, as you value the lives of your children. O’ Price 25 cents per box, with foil directions For sale in Martin, by J. II- A W. 3. ELLIS—In East Macon, by COWLES A NICOLL—by DUNN A MAR- TIN,Forayth—by WIN8HIP A HUTCHINGS, Clinton —by the principal D'»»e™t* in Savannah and Augusta— and, on enquiry, mav be found in nearly all tbe towns and villages in the Middle, Southern, and Western States. Feb 27. 1814. 22 6m* RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE ON THE MONROE RAIL ROAD. DISTANCES IN RULES EBOiTI MACON* | 5 | 13 | 19 | 94 | 30 | 35 j 40 | 46 | 52 | 60 JFttOJU. ,VJCO.r TO Passengers 5 c. pr.mile, (children under 12ys. A aervts. half price, Cotton per bale, (round or square) not exceeding400 lbs. weight,.. Colton per bale, (round or square, over 400 lbs. per 100 lbs......... Boxes, bales, and all measurement goods,.......... per cnbic foot, Sugar, Coffee. Rice, Iroo, Hardware, and all- other articles that go by weight per 100 lbs. Hogsheads and Pipes of Liquor,... ...each. Hogsheads of Molasses and Oil,... ....each, Barrels of Liquor, Fish, Beef, Pork, Lime, Ac..............each, Barrels of Molasses and Oil, each. Bis. of Flour, Potatoes, Fruit. Onions, and all other light bis. each, j bis. Pork, Fish, Liquor, Ac. A all Kega of 10 gals. A upwards, each, j bis.Flour, Fruit, Potatoes, Ac ......each, Salt in sacks not exceeding four bushels .....each, 8altin sacks over tbur bushels, per bushel, Corn, Wheat, Meal, and all other grain in bags, per bushel, Cotton Bagging. per piece, Boxes ofSoap, Candles, Ac. of common size,...............each, Brooms in buodles, per dozen, Buckets, Collars,Scythes,Shovels ASpades,Sifters, Ac.per dozen, Chairs, ....................................per dozen. Boxes Fruit, Cigars, Ac each, ' All small packages not weighing 10 J lbs. nor measuring 2 feet, each. Blacksmith’s Bellows....... each,' Potatoes, Apples, Ac per bushel, Demijohns, jogs. Jars. Ac. not over two gallons, each, Demijohns, Jugs, Jars, Ac. over two gallons.. ■•«••**•*•••• .each, Ploughs, - each. Bales of Hay and Fodder, not over 400 lbs each, Four Wheel Carriages each, Two Wheel Carriages each. Post and Stage Coaches and Road Wagons, each, Lnmber,aawed and hewed, per 1,000feet...... Wood,. per cord, LIVE STOCK. Hogs, psr head, Oxen and Beef Cattle, per head, Horses per head, Sheep, Goats, Calves,and Dogs...... per head, Turkeys and Geese in coops, per head, Docks and Chickens in coops per head. farms to market. Goods, Wares, or Merchandize, destined for the interior of this State, Tennessee or Alabama, consigned to the Agent of this Company, at Macon, willbe received and forwarded from any point of thisRoad, by wagons, to their place of des tination. free of charge for Storage or Forwarding. Cotton, Merchandize, or Produce, of any description, will be received by the Company’s Agents, at Griffin, Barnesville or Forsyth, and forwarded direetto Savannah, free of any charge, other than the regular rates of Transportation. Ar rangements must be made in all instances, for the payment of Freight and expenses, with the Company’s Agent at Ma’ eon. or at the Depot where the goods are received or'delivered. The attention of Merchants and Planters, is solicited to the advantages offered them under the above arrangements, for shipping their Produce to Market, and obtaining their supplies, through this cliannelof communication with the seaboard. Tbe Central Rail-Road is now completed and inoperitton, from Savannah to within 2j miles of our Depot, and will be completed to Macon early this fall. This Road is tn daily operation to Griffin, 60 miles above Macon; and, by tbe first of December, will be opened for Business toLeakville.21 miles above Griffin; and to the junction with tbe Western and Atlantic Rail-Road, early next spring. That portion of the Road originally laid with the thin plate Rail, has been rebuilt this summer, and laid with heavy flange Rail, and the whole Road from Macon to Griffin, is now in good order for business. Merchants living in the upper part of the State, will find it decidedly to their interest, to ship their goods by way cf Savannah, over tbe Central and this Rail-Road consigned to our Agents, as goods can be hauled from Barnesville or Griffin, to Columbus, for 45 a 50 cents per 100 pounds, or any other part of the country at proportionable rates. All goods will be sent forward immediately, unless otherwise ordered. JT. D. GRAY, August 22, 1843. 47 Agent and Superintendant of Transportation a 1 5? * K l|f Forsyth, Smar's, Collier’s, j O O CKJ s* 0» cc s» *1 3 E 0 Milner, j ►9 |Q EP 1 2. i v 0 m 1 » | 25 | 65 95 11 25 1 5011 7512 00 2 3012 6013 00 25 40 60 75 10 15 ^ 20 4 6 8 10 *0 15 20 25 1 25 1 75 2 38 3 00 1 SO 2 00 2 75 3 50 30 SO 63 75 35 55 75 - 87 25 35 45 55 15 35 32 40 15 20 25 30 15 20 25 30 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 15 20 25 30 15 20 25 30 35 30 40 SO 25 30 40 50 1 00 1 SO 2 00 2 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 75 1 00 1 25 5 6 7 8 25 25 25 25 25 50 50 50 35 25 37 50 50 75 88 1 00 1 00 2 00 3 00 4 00 75 1 25 1 63 2 25 2 00 3 50 5 00 7 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 1 00 9 00 25 38 45 50 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 25 38 45 50 3 3 4 4 O 2 O 2 RATES OF FREIGHT OF THE CENTRAL RAIL-ROAD. FRO.TI SAVANNAH TO STATIONS Barrels of Molasses and Oil.................... 50 Do. do. all other kinds, Wet 50 Do. do. do. do. Dry 36 Hall Barrels, Wet 38 Do. do. Dry . 35 Brooms, in bandies, per dozen 25 Backets in nests 25 Corn, peas, oats, rye, bran, corn meal and rice floor, in bags, per bushel.. 6 Chairs, per dozen ...................................................... 1 50 Do. Rocking, latgc, each 25 Carboys of Vitriol, Ac 1 00; Carriages and Barouches,four wheels 5 00 Do. Buggies, double...... 4 00 Do. CIO. single and Gigs ....................................4 00 Do. Sulkeys............. 3 00 Common Jersey Wagons, without covers, and Horte Carts 3 00 Coaches, Post and Stage and.Road Wagons 6 00 Collars, per dozen.. 38 Cotton, per 100 lbs 35 Demijohns, Jars and Jngs, not exreediog 2 gallons 35 Do. do. do. over “ ....... 50 Ducks aod Fowls, in coops, per bead «... 3 Eggs, per dozen 1 Geese and Turkeys 10 Grindstones,per lOOljts 35 Horses, Mules, Oxen, ami Cows, per bead. 1 4 00 Do. do. do. do. do. 2 each.............. Do. do. do. do. do, 3 do........ Du. do. do. da do. 4 do Hogs and Calves Hhda. and Pipes Liquor, not exceeding 120 gallons.. Do. Molasses ana Oil, ordinary size Iron in pigs or bars, castings for mills, aod other machinery Kegs Liquor, not exceeding 5 gallons Do. do 10 do Measurement Goods, per cubic foot ......... Ploughs, each Salt m sacks, not cxceediug 4 bushels ......... Sheep, Lambs, Goats, Kids, Veer, and Pigs, per head • * - • _ - Sugar, Coffee. Rice, Bagging, Hardware, and anch other articles as go by weight, per 100 lbs Specie No single package under .’** Special contracts may be made with the superintendent of transportation for the freight of the following articles, when in large quantities, without regard to tbe established rates, viz: Corn, and all kinds of grain ; brick, horses, mulea and cattle ; iron in bars or pigs, machinery, mill gearing, Ac.; sawed lumber, mill stones, grindstones, marble or other ar ticles of atone; salt, firewood, staves, shingles, hay in bundles, barrels tar. pitch or turpentine. Freight at the above rates, or by special contract, to be under tbe followiag stipulations, viz: No clsim for damages on articles transported by this Cumpany unless tbe packages sre examined and identified in the presence of an officer of the Company before the same are removed from the Depot. Not accountable for the leakage of liquors, oil or molasses, breakage of glass orcrockeryware, chafing of bagging, carriages, chairs or furniture. Not ac countable fur breakage of hollowware. No internal injury, rot clearly perceptible on tbe outside of the package, will be allowed for, unless established to have occurred on board the car. Not accountable for the decay of perishable articles. Not accountable for live stock; and no liability for goods evidently shipped in bad order, or for cooperage of casks or pack- ages. Cutton received in good order at the depots, and afterwards torn while in possession of the Company, will be mended at their expense. All other damage done to Cotton in transitu will be promptly settled at Savannah. It is understood that tliia Company will not hold themselves accountable for pillage, or damage by the weather, or otherwise, on any freight after being landed at the place ofdestination. The Company will not be accountable for Passengers’baggage, unless putin the baggage car in charge of the con ductor. The Cumpanv will have agents at stations 8, 10, 11, 12,13,14,15, 16, and 17, and at Macon, to attend to the delivery and forwarding of goods. All merchandize not to be forwarded will be retained at the respective depots at the head of the road one week, free of expense, after which storage will be charged at the Savannah rates. ■ Goods destined for points beyond Macon, will be forwarded by wagons by tbe Company's agent, free of commissions. Gunpowder prohibited. THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent Transportation. 1,0,3 3 00 25 25 35 5 30 31 35 25 Jlpc 35 4,4J,5, 11,12, 15,16, Ma- 6,7 8,9,10 13,14. 17,18, COD. 75 1 00 1 25 l 40 1 50 65 85 1 00 1 13 1 25 CO 70 73 75 80 50 60 65 70 75 38 45 50 55 60 30 30 35 38 40 36 50 56 58 60 10 10 13 13 13 2 00 2 50 0 75 3 00 3 25 38 40 45 48 50 1 10 1 20 1 30 1 40 1 50 6 00 8 00 10 00! 11 00 12 00 5 00 6 00 8 00i R 50 9 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 7 50 8 00 3 so 4 00 4 50 4 75 5 00 3 50l 4 00 4 50 4 75 5 00 10 oo| 14 00 16 00 17 00 18 00 50 63 70 73 75 30 35 40 42 30 33 34 36 38 55 60 65 70 75 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 10 10 10 10 10 30 33 35 38 -10 6 00 8 00 9 00 9 50 10 00 1 00 6 00 7 00 7 50 8 00 3 50 5 50 6 50 7 00 7 50 3 00 5 00 6 00 6 50 7 00 l 00 1 50 2 00 2 00 3 00 00 4 00 4 50 4 75 5 00 l 00 5 00 5 50 5 75 6 00 30 33 35 38 40 25 25 31 35 38 40 50 55 60 63 8 10 12 !3 IS 50 60 65 70 75 38 50 56 58 60 37 30 75 1 00 1 00 35 40 45 50 55 25 25 25 25 25 JOHN L. JOTVES Sc CO. SOLICIT attention to a New and Extensive assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Manufactured the past summer, from recently Imported Goods, by Wm. T. Jennings A Co., very favorably known as among* the most fashionable Drapers and TuJm* i" the city of New York, CONSISTING OF JMjp Snrtouts, Frocfc CoafiT Pantaloons, Tests, Dress Coats, Coatees, and Office Coats, Travelling Coat hatliet’ amd fimllrom’s In all the New and various styles; Together with a very choice selection of 8ilk and Satin Scarfs. Cravats, Mohair and Cashmere do Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, Under Vests, Gloves, # - Suspenders, Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, Slocks, Ac. Including a general stock of Youth’s Sc Children’s Clothing', NEGRO CLOTHING, W E2 H3 Si IEj ITt & c& isd o &, (0 a Believing that the system of “ Small Profits and Quick Returns,” ts best suited to the limes, they will offer their Goods at prices that cannot fail to be an inducement to pur chasers. Macon, October 10,1843. 2 FASHIONABLE HATS, AT THE NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. T HE subscriber has received tbe SPRING FASHION for Hata. the finest and light est article ever offered in this market. Also, Panama, Leghorn. Palm Leaf, Drab Beaver, Otter, Russia, and Pearl Cassimer—broad brim and fashionable. All of which will be sold low for GASH. GEO. I. SHEPARD. Macon, May 7,1844. 32 A ALBERT G. BUTTS, A T his old stand, opposite the Washington Hall, has ceived, within the last few weeks, a new and general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, part of which consists of the following: 400 pieces English and American Prints, 50 do Cotton and Worsted Balzarines, 50 do Printed Lawns and Cambrics, 10 do Satin Stripe Adrianoples, 20 do do do Organdies, 50 do Erlsten Gioghams, 10 do Seydia Stripes, 50 do Jaconet and Cambric Mnslins, 25 do Lace Stripe Muslins, 20 do Cross Barred do 50 do Silk Handkerchiefs, 100 do Furnitate Prints, 10 bales Brown Sheeting, White and black Cotton Hose, Spool Thread, Needles Pins, and every other article usually called for, which will be sold at the very lowest prices for Cash. Macon, June 18,1844. 38 GEOItGIA, IIoil,ton I'auntr. A LL persons concerned, are desired to take notice, that the following Free Persona of Color, have applied t. me to Register their names, in compliance with the Laws insnch cases made and provided : Nancy Mitchell, 40 years old, of yellow complexion, and common stature; has ten children. Laodicea or Dicey Mitchell, daughter of Nancy. 20 years old; Thomas Mitch- ell, son of Nancy, 18yeatsold; Shadrach Mitchell, son of Nancy. 16 years old; Angelina Mitchell, daughter of Nan cy, 14years old. All tbe above persons reside with their Guardian, Allen Wiggins, Esq. tn this county. Nancy. 25 or 28 years old, of common stature, and has five children. Betty, daughter of Nancy, J 5 years old.— Nancy and Betty were born in South Carolina, and came into Georgia in 1641, and reside with William B. Peters, their Guardian. Registered 10th May, 1844. May 21 34 WM. H. MILLER, C. L C. Savannah, April 23, 1644. 30 C/1RRIAGE REPOSITORY, O.t Mulberry Street, Near the MethodistCuurch Brought to Jail, I N Houston county, Ga. a Negro Fellow.aged about 35 years, who says his name is JESSE, and that he belongs to William Tait. of the State of Alabama, 15 miles from Greenville. Said Ne- gro ts abont 5feetl0orll inches high, and light built. Ho aayshia master’s plantation is on the Alabama river. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, snd take him away. Jan S3,1014 IP WM, HERRINGTON, Bhff. RBI bUIiSCRIBER, is receiving large additionsto bis r i J «'rrk of COACHES. cn.lBIOTEFN. BAROUCHES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Ac. from some of the beat Northern Manufactories, which were made expressly for this market, of the beat materials, and are warranted equal if not superior to those of any other es tablishment. Those in want of any description of Carriages, will find itfor their intcreatto examine the quality and pri ces of his assortment. Repairiso, in allthc different branches executed in the best manner, hy experienced workmen, at less than former prices. Carriage makers, will find a good assortment of Elliptic Borings,Axcltrccs.turned and boxed Dashes, Lamps, Bands. Knobs, Patent and Top Leather, Laces, Silk and worsted Fringe, Tassels, and almostevery article required intheir business, at Augusta prices. March 1st, 1842. 22 tf J.W.BABCOCK. * BAILEY'S military Shaving Cream. T HE underlined tike pleasure in certifying that they have used the Military Shaving 8oap. prepared by Mr. William Bailey, Druggist, Brooklyn, New York, and for sale by Mr James W. Bailey, Druggist of this place. It is certainly the finest and mast pleasant compound that we have ever used ; leaving the skin after the operation of shaving, smooth and soft, and rendering the act truly a pleasure rather than a task. All who aliave themselves and desire comfort in the act, we recommend to them Bailey’s I Military Shaving Soap. SAMUEL R. BLAKE. , JOHN DARBY. N. C. MUNROE. JOHN LAMAR. Dr. JAMES WOOD. N. ELLS. WILLIAM SCOTT. Macon, July 9, 1844, 41 Congress and Saratoga Water, J UST received, and for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY, Druggist. July 16, 1844. 42 Swecdish Leeches, J UST received from New York, and for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY, Druggist. July 16. 1844. 42 Received tills Hay, A LARGE lot of fancy Soaps, Cologne Water, and a general assortment of fancy articles, and for sa!e_b; July 16, 1844. sale by 'JAMES W. BAILEY. 42 Received this Hay, CASKS Potash, for sale by July 16, 1844. 42 JAMES W. BAILEY. Sand’s Sarsaparilla, F OR purifying the blood, for sale by JAMES July 16, 1844. JAMES W. BAILEY. Oldridge’s Balm, ^~^F Columbia,for restoring the hyinfor sale by July 16, 1844. JAMES W. BAILEY. 42 Hay’s Liniment, A CERTAIN cure for the Pile*.for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY. July 16, 1844. 42 ^JEORGIA. Bibb County.—Whereas, James Hollings- MOSEY RETIMED! SICK HEAD ACHE PILLS. Warranted to Cure or Benefit a Patient, or Money Re turned. T HESE PILLS have been used extensively, and found to be eminently successful in the treatment and cure of that truly distressing malady, SICK HEAD ACHE. In order to cure aoy disease, strike at its root, and more espe cially those that disturb and derange the functions of tbe brain sympathetically, as occurs in this disease. It conies out at intervals a few days or weeks, from an impaired or enervated state of the digestive organs, and which alone ia tbe seat of disease. Sick Head-ache is a disease common to be found in the country; few are more distressing in their effects, or ao little understood generally in its nature and cure. Nothing will cure Sick Ileacl-aoTie, but a tho rough and complete change in the action of tbe stomach and bowels, and at the same time restore and invigorate them, a« well as to keep them well regulated. Such ts tne nature and eff’et of the combination of Dr. E L. SPOHN’S Sick Head-ache Pills. So certain is the proprietor that these Pills will care Sick Head-ache, that he hereby guarantees to the public, that whoever tries them without cure or bene fit, shall have their money returned. Every thing like reference to colleges, certificates, affida vits, Ac. to portray the success of the Pills with, is waived, on the ground of the guarantee; but sheer justice requires that the following case, amongst the many that have been re cently reported, should be known at least to the afflicted: The wife of Leary Stanley, of Houston county, Ga. has been long afflicted with cick Head-ache, of the most violent character—besides frequent attacks, it has often (during them) endangered her life—to cure which, many remedies have been prescribed and used, but without success. Un der these circumstances, she commenced the daily use of Dr. Spohn’s Sick Head-ache Pills. Scarcely bad a box of them been taken, before she felt and looked like.- a new per son ; not only free from any more attacks of Sick Head-ache, but greatly improved iu health and strength. She has taken two boxes of tne Pills, and is advised to continue them oc casionally for some time, having so long labored under the disease, and not finding before a remedy to relieve it. The cure ofSick Head-acbe ia effected by the peculiar action of the Pills, in restoring and invigorating the powers of digestion, by which the proper sympathetic relation be tween tbe stomach and brain is alone established. There is not the least danger in using the Pills in any way, but re- quire ordinary care and attention while taking them. Each box contains 50 pills, with full directions for using. PRICE: One Dollar per Box. (CP TobehadofHAviLAND A Risley, Augusta; Lit tle A Co.. Milledgeville ; HARVEY SHOTWELL and Dr. T. E. GORMAN, Macon; and S. A Billing, Colum bus. They are also to be bad at Albany, Hawkinsville, Madison, Talboiton, and Fort Gaines. MarchS, 1844. 23 6m NEW SFRIN(Tg(K)Ds T HE undersigned Uve received a larse rmt supply of 6 6tn er o Fancy & Stapl e Foreign & Am..- DRY-GOODS? which they offer at the very touert prices. Th • consists in part of the following Goods ; ’ Alleir Sto^ Superfine, medium, and low-priced Cloths Super Black and Blue-black Wool dvert • New style Plaid and Striped Gto de Ta. Parmetts and Summer Cloths ° London, Cadet, and Fancy Drillings, Vesting l 2,000 pieces New style Prints, 8 ‘’ *«• 200 do Georgia Nankeens, 50 do Mexican Mixtures. 50 do Middlesex Stripes, 50 .do Irish Linens, 100 dozen New style Willow BONNETS 50 do PALM LEAF HATS, ’ 100 pieces New style Printed Lawns, 50 do Ginghams, 500 dozen Spool Thread, 200 do Hosiery, Black and colored Sills and Satins, Balzarines. Foulard and Fancy Silks, Swiss, Jaconet, Mull and Nansook Muslin-. Cambrics Dimity, Longand Bishop Lawni Umbrellas, Parasols, and Shades, Shirtings, Sheetings, and Ticn-ngs, Pongee. India, and Spittlefield Hdkfs. Silk. Filla, and Balzatine Hdkfs. and Shawls Ready-made Linens, Stocks, Cravats. Collars z With almost every other article usually kept in it t, Goods line; allof which will be sold at the Vru. for cash. SAM'L. J. RAY Brick Building near Messrs. Gravs.’^T' Macon. April 2,1844. 57 1 cot “«. NEW Goods, NEW GOODS T HE Subscribers are now receiving a gen.r.i mentof staple and fancy DRY-GOODS, of j,, 1 ? 0 ”’ style and patterns, which they offer for sale at'fair c • •'* orick building one doorfrom Washington Ha. 1 ) '* Ice *> 1 1 Sept 25 52 GEO. W. PRICE * rrr NEW BOOKS At Boardman’s Book Stow. J UST received, all the new publication* a-r- are the following: '* ta ° B S »hich Prescott’s History of tbe Conquest of Mexico Harpers’ Nc. 1 of the Pictoral Bible, ’ “ 5? 7 ? f £. ancah Hoore’s complete work, bound, * y ° f Ear ° pe ’ “"P 1 "' ^ ftO “ Brande’s Encyclopedia full bound “ Neal’s History of the Protestants ’ Southey’s Pilgrim’s Progress, Rural Life in Germany, by William Howitt Kohl’s Russia and the Russians, Ellintson’s Surgical Operations, The Psalmist, Condie on Children, Cooper (Sir Astley) on Dislocations, Ashwell on the Diseases of Females Queens of England, sixth series. Anew Patpnt Inkstand, Perforated Paper. jan a, i6 DgPaper ’ Blank Books ' &c - aI1 cbea P r °- cash, IMPROVED 71. S. BALL Sc CO’S. DAILY EXPRESS. GENERAL FORWARDING k COMMISSION HOUSE T HE Central Rail Road and Banking Company of Ge irgia having granted to the subscribers the pri- you thua^is merely to con.muicate a fart that has come «»• vilege of running an EXPRESS over their Road during the present year, with the privilege of an apartment under their own Lock, they offer superior advantages for- the prompt and safe convey ance of valuable Articles, Specie, Ac. Ac. and are in hopes ot being able to make an arrange ment with the Post Office Department. hy which they will be 1 (lowed to carry a Mail Rag. They are prepared to receive and forward Goods of all descriptions, to and from Savannah and Mncon, and interme diate places and between Savannah and Charleston, with the greatest safety and despatch ; and will also pay particu lar attention to the purchase of Goods, collection'and pay ments of Drafts, Notes and Bills, and transactingall kinds of business in the above places. They have also extended their arrangement to run their Express by the Southern Boats to Picolala, in Florida, and intermediate places on that route. They intend to put on Teams, to run regularly through from Macon to Columbus, under their own charge, to carrv all kinds of Merchandize, with all reasonable despatch and safety, on the first of October next. MACON—Office at the Washington Hall. 8AVANNAH—OJfice at No. 153 Bay street. DO. 6’. Philbrick, Agrnt.for reeeivingand for tcarding Goods and Merchandise, CHARLESTON, S. C.—Amos Head, Agent, office No. 96, East Bay. July 4 40 tf M. 8. BALL A CO. Nloflat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, F OR general debility, for sale by JAMES V/. BAILEY. • July 16. 1844. 43 worth. Administrator on the Estate of Isaac Newber ry, Sen..deceased, late of said county, applies to me for let- ters of dismission from said Estate: These are, therefore, tocite and admonish all and singu- . -- —. lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ; ®? 8 ? ar Gil, celebrated for beautifying and preserving the appear at my office, within the time prescribed by latv, to j *‘ al ^ Thompsons Eye-W ater; ^Scudder’s Eye-Wa;er; shewci * * * * -«• • ' ‘ ‘ ” ' JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY H. SIIOTWjELL, B ALM of Columbia, for Restoring the Hair; Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, a certain cure for Ague and Fever ; Bristol's Sarsaparilla, for Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, and for all impurities af the blood; Evans’Chamomile Fills, for Nervous Debility. Sick Headache, and loss of appetite; Soothing Syrup, for Children Teething; Hews’ Nerve and Bone Linament. a certain remedy for Rheumatism ; Ma- cause, (irany they have.) why said letters should not ruler my hand, be granted. Given under my hand, this 27th Jnly, 1844, 44 BENJ. E. MYRICK. c c o BO XXT applies to me for letters of Administration on the Es- app tata of Henry Stewart, deceased, late of said count. r- d sin These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within tbe time prescribed by law, to anew cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand, this 5th July, 1844. 42 JOSEPH B. CLAPP, c c o Scudder's Acoustic Oil, for Deafness; Erasive Powder, for removing atains, grea3e. Ac., from Dresses; Corral Tooth Powder, in Boxes; Roussell’s Shaving Cream, a ve ry superior article; Lee's Pilla ; Bear’s Oil; Corn Salve; Phelps’Tomatto Pills ; Solidified Copaiva; Extract Buch- er; Ewens’s Patent Spread Plasters; Cooper’s Corn Salve ; Seidlitz Powders, pure; Soda Powders ; Yeast Pow- j ders, to make Light Cakea or Bread, instantaneous. ' June 4, 1844. 36 Potash, F IRST quality, for sale low by May 14 33 HARVE Y SHOTWELL. BQTAN1C0-MED1CAL PRACTICE. By HI. S. Thomson, M. P. Macon, Ga. R EAD and JLDGE. <* Prove all things and bold to that which is good.” As even in oar day, m rtiliiv “the deaf may hear, the lame may walk, and tbe blind m » receive their sight.” • The undersigned fully aware cf the many responxibiHriei resting upon him as a practitioner of the healing an, wou'd again tender bis services to those who may need them w jtb the assurance in advance, that if assiduous care, longeiw rience, and a thorough knowledge ofinnocem yet powerful ly health’s restoring remedies, with their jndicianripplin non wiU restore lost health, he feels warranted in uv,r E that so far as these go to the procurement of such decider! atum, the affleted or their friends wiil in no case be ditto, pointed. ' As heretofore persons afflicted with chronic diseases ud residing at a distance may have their cases treated by send ing their symptoms in writing as correctly as possible when medicines to suit them will be compounded and sett Many who have pursued this course, though we hiveneter seen them, are now in the enjoyment of uaimerrnpied health. Persons having diseased servants who may be 10 them both burthensome and expensive, may either hsrc their cases treated nr dispose of them to the subscriber at ■ fair price. Hernia or Rupture, will be treated on improved pritei. pies, with an instrument entirely new, which, so far as b» been used, gives entire satisfaction—itcan be worn dsyor nigbt with equal facility. Persons thus afflicted, will lire to apply in person, in order to be well Sued. Letters to ensure attention must invariably be postpaid; terms liberal and punctuality expected. M. S. THOMSON. M. D. March 5 23 That community may have some idea of the extremes u which disease may go without being beyond the reach cf medicine, it is deemed proper to append the following su e- menu of facts, taken from a number of similar import, wbkii may yet be submitted as room and circumsunremay admit. Bibb County, Jan. Stb. 1644. This may certify that my wife has been afflicted wi;h Dyspepsia and Liver complaint for twelve years, and lu taken a variety of medicines without apparent benefit; eve* the justly celebrated Dr Durham of Clark county, failed t» benefit her. She suffered much from rervons irritability palpitation of the heart and extreme weakness so as to b« confined almost entirely to her bed. In this situation 1 ip- plied to Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Macon, under whose direc tions and applications, 1 am happy to say, she soon was res tored to comfortable health, and is now able to attend to id the usual business of ber bouse and family. My daughter was also afflicted wire convulsive fits-fma which Dr. Durham failed to relieve her. I applied 10 Dr. Thomson also in her case, and I am persuaded be has fi nally cured ber; she has bad no symptom of them ia nz months But these though certainly cf their kind very eminent, cannot be compare d (or a moment with tLe case of one cf my sons, who has beer afflicted with palsv to such a drgrte as to have become perfectly helpless. He'tusiloeuhenseot his limbs, then of his body, and finally his BEABiso sad eyesight, so that be might be in a manner dead, only be breathed, and even that at one time, was so nearly rose, that his clothes were prepared in anticipation ofbis final ex it. We had made use of the usual remedies in such ca ses, and even had applied tn Dr. Stringfellow. a rcot doc tor, but without benefit. In this situation, Dr. Thcmrca was called in, who lam happy to cay, has restored bin not only to the full and free use of all his limbs, but also to the use of his eyes and ears, without which creation were a blank and life itselfa burden. Tbe ebange is so great from absolute helplessness, blindness and deafness to life aod activity, sight and hearing, that it can hardly be realised by any but those who have seen it. This is a care whirl numerous as those effected by the Doctor are, will hardly give precedence to any. ISAAC WATTS. Front the Federal Union. To the Editors: GENTLEMEN:—Occupying tbe important station a community that you do. and controlling such a powerful en gine for good as the public press 1 have taken the liberty of addressing you, being an old subscriber, upon a lubjectol great importance audit maybe of infinite advantage 10 many of your numerous readers. My intention ia »ddrc«-'irg you thus, is merely to commuicate a fart that has come ua- der my own knowledge, in my own family and before u>J own eyes, and which I deem'it my duty, as a rood citizes, to communicate for the benefit of my fellow-mer--” Some time during last year, my son William, abont 10 years old, was taken with'a parale’tic affection, by which ” was entirely deprived of the use of his lower extremities and body, so far as to be perfectly unable to change bis pout- tion either on his pallet or in bed,—his limbs becsire con tracted and sometimes appeared to be spasmodically «(Tcctcd j the contraction appeared to ascend gradually to his tody- 1;L it reached bis abdomen, tbe lower part of which wassj powerfully contracted, as to throw the upper part opt® lungs, which so compressed them as almost to produce sue focation; the parts protruding from just under the r'h st0 ‘ unnatural size. To walk was impossible, and even the pe*' er of the will had no influence over bis limbs. uation. I carried him to Macon and placed him under |- care of Dr. Thomson, of that city ; in two months I caff hint home, greatly relieved; the course was still P nrs ; r ' ei two months more, and my sod, once the helpless, decrepid and palsied invalid, is now the active, cheerful ^ bouyantboy of former days, running about every morning till night, so fond of field sports, thathefcss”'^ a perfect terror to rabbits, partridges A other w ;.j, presume to lurk upon the plantation; and fof- e ‘- ea his new acquired liberty, that he himself has teccm liveliest in his circle of contemporary acquaintance. result was so little anticipated by me. and by all i acquainted with the case, that it has beep , < ^ e< ! n:C ?-.i ) ‘vou cient importanee to merit publicity, by giviug , t w “ 1 » J Jvill confer a favor on __ ttttkT Yours, respectfully, ALEh- H Jones county, 19th Jan. NEW BOOKS At J. Barnes’, on Cotton Prescott’s Mexico, Dr. Olin's Travels in tbe Eaat, Life of Wilburn Fisk, Kendall’s Santa Fe Expedition, Maeendee’s Physiology, . New Edition ofDunglison’s MedicalLk'-* 1 ” -’ No. 1 A 2 Harpers' Pictorial Bible, Works of Miss Brewer, in cheap form, Liebig’s Agricultural Chemistry. Mysteries of Tatis. Macon, March 26. 110,000 lbs. BACON'. 50 bis. Rum, Gin, and W l*i B E lLn li,7 3f ered Very H. W B b AJ- W- ELDEB

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, August 06, 1844, Image 4