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onth*®** hand r\h<1 England and the Federalists on the
other, of vital importance to the South. England has olK-
• |u’ complained <if our excluding from our ports, her
hitch jailors, and the Federalists have protested upon the
me ground, Iha'Jtheir iltdck citizens are not allowed
U jlprivileges in all the States. England has long since
iJd oat her feelers to seize Cuba, and the Federalists
would rejoice to see her in possession of it—both are open
and bold in their denunciation of slavery. The Federalists
claim the right to abolish it in the District of Columbia and
the Territories. England with Iter treaties with this roun-
try of1783 and 1815. acknowledge the right of the Southern
.' -ople to hold their slaves as property by agreeing to pny
for such is came to her possession during the war. Thatim-
nartant principle is now lost to ot—the British government
when Me. Webster asked them to pay for the cargo of
olives of the Creole, which their officer* in the Bahamas
hid stolen—answered that they did not recognize slavery
aud would not pay, and Mr. Webster, greatly jtainnl no
doubt at the wrong done hia Southern friends, signed the
treaty, without requiring compensation.
Again, the Federalists claim the right, under the Con-
ablution of regulating and controling by act of Congress,
the commerce of slaves in the Slates.
Again, they claim the right under the Constitution, of
sending into the Southern country, through the mail, any
documents they please, no matter hnw pernicious to our
peace may be their contents. Also the right of Ahlitionists
mtravel through the South and distribute their papers.
AH these are adjourned questions, which will he taken
up and enforced against us so soon as they hnve the power
to enforce our submission. Every discerning man must
see that w ben that time comes—there will be "the begin-
ning r.f the end" that this fair delightful land will become
an African desert, and such of our children as may escape
the horrors of St. Dnmingo, become houseless wanderers
upon the eurth. Every Whig friend asks how will you
prevent all this 7 I answer, that is a fearful question wor
thy of the solemn and serious consideration of wiser heads
than mine. But in the first place, I would lay it down as
a principle which all history proves to be cirrect—that no
people ever preserved their rights or liberty, by trying to
conciliate their enemies; and secondly, that the way to
avoid danger, into meet it—for myself. I deem it my duty
to support whatever party nt the North, is most the friends
of the South, and the most decidedly hostile to the Feder
alists and to England. In short. I woulJ support the friends
of the South every where, and keep no terms with onr
foes, and I w.iuld strengthen the South by acquiring Texas,
an: for the purpose df aggressing upon or controling the
IJorih but that we may be able in the hoar of need, to
defend oorielvea against aggression, and that we may deal
slow a that may be felt into England’* negro colonies in the
Gaifof Mexico. S. T. BAILEY.
Democratic Mcctbnj.
At a moeting of the democratic Association,
held in this city, on Saturday night, the follow
imi resolutions offered bv Gen. YVm. G. Smith,
were una imously adopted :
Resolved., That while the intelligence recei
ved from various portions of the State, assures
us tlint the popular vote of Georgia is largely
I favot of the democracy, it is nevertheless
their imperative duty not to relax their energies
but with doubled z<*al to enter the field, and se
cure the vote of the state for Polk and Dallas,
by a triumphant majority.
Resolved, That the democracy of Bibb
county will not be found wanting on the day
of trial, and that in addition to weekly meetings
in their Hall ia this city, that there he a demo
cratic meeting on Friday next, at Winn’s mill,
formerly Hunters.) in the Hazard district and
mother on the following Saturday a ttlie court
trounJ in Roll nid’s district.
Resolved, That we respectfully recomo end
o«ll the democratic Associations through nt
h<- unite, organization and efficient act on to so
;uretlio trfuuipW-r.ow within our reach.
D. C. CAMPBELL, p s’t
J. G. Coleman, Sef’ry.
Macon, Oct. 14, 184"'.
I The Penn>jlvani.m contains an extract of e
etlcr from Col. Beaton, dated St. Lotiia, Sep-
tmbi-r 20, 1844, in which hesta'es that Mis-
io.iri will give nr ore than ten thousand votes
uajoMty for Polk and Dallas.
Popular Proverbial “Saws.”
The following aro u few of the common or
topular proverbial '‘saws” relative to the
weather, v z:—
A rainbow in the morning gives the shep-
terd warning.” That^s, if the wind be easterly,
tecause it shows that the rain clouds are pos
ing away*
‘•Evening red, and next morning grey, arc
erlaiil signs of a beautiful day.”
•When the glow-worm lights her lamp, the
ir is rlways damp.”
“Ifthe cock goes crowing to bed, lie’ll cer-
inly rise with a watery head.”
W'outlfrfnl Feat—Noble Charger.—
A Circassian nobleman h iving struck aRus-
an Gvneral in public, at Warsaw, was obliged
nnk*i an instant escape to the Prussian frtth
er. His charger performed the distance of six-
leagues iti twelve hours, outstripping two
olice agents who were in persuit, though they
laiged horses three times.
Make no reitiarks on the conduct of others.
.t/.iro.r r kicks ri KRK.rr.
BAGGING
-Dundee and Russia
pr. vd. 18 3
24
Gunny, ....
• - - 24
Domestic, -
- 20
' ' 1
Kentucky, -
15 a
22
BLANKETS—Negro, each, - -
- . -1 00 a
1 50
Saddle, - . - -
• 75 a
1 00
Dutlil,
1 00 a
I 50
Whitney, - - -
pair, 4 50 a
7 00
BLEACHED
Shirtings, peryard, - - 8a
182 |
M
Sheetings, 4 *
- - - 14 a
31}
BROWN
Shirtings, 4t
- - - 8 a
12
hi I Aff *•
Sheetings, •*
- - - 12} a
18
CALICOES,
.
6} a
31
CANDLES,—
Tallow, per lb. •
. 25
Sperm, u
371 a
50
COFFEE,
-Rio, u
- - 9 a
i°
Cuba, *•
8 a
10
Laguira 44
9} a
11
Java. “
- 32 a
1G
IRON,
Per lb.
5 a
G
NAILS.
“ Keg 100 lbs -
50
MOLASSES-
•West India, per gallon, 35 a
37}
New Orleaus, “
00 a
00
Will cure the most inveterate Tooth-Ache in
TWO MINUTES.
r |^HEY will also preserve the decayed teeth for the
I future, and remove the Scurvy, and Tartar, without
the use of an instrument. For sale by
A J. ELDER, Agent.
At H. C. Freeman's Store.
Macon. Oct. 12,1944. 3tf
20
BBLS. Canal Flour.
Boxes Cheese.
30
J. N. SEYMOUR.
co rro.i* .imSjuit.
37910
5551
2585
—9136
11926
3902
1308-
460?
*-k on lian.I l,t September,
ccv'd up to .'nil instant,
M " 11th do.
'ported up to (Tie 5tb instant,
from 5th to >9th do.
Stock on hand. 7318
Our market has not receded since receipt of the last
ureign news; but we quote 5j, the very outside for
J thing during the past week.
SAVANNAH. October 11.
Our Cotton market opened on Friday last with fair de-
tad. which continued up to Monday, when we received
vice,from Liverpool to the ltftb ulu per steamer CalaHonia
b«iop, which represented that Market rather doll and
cgular, with a downward tendency, and a further decline
prices of J a Id. These advice* bad bu(little effect on
u market, aa holders generally refused ta submit to any
dine on Monday,- arid as the Mock on sale is light, on
—daj perchavers again took hold, and have oppernled
freely at price* current previous to' the receipt of the
intelligence. The enquiry u confined principally to
f.ner qualities, while midting and lower grade* are ueg-
cd, and holders in order to effect sales, have submitted
• alight decline. (Jur rivers are still low. and the bulk of
’ fotlon now brought to market is retrieved via Rail Road.-
■e tales this week reach 1366 bales Upland, as follow: 4 J
11 *1 G; 38 at 5; 20 at 5 116; 4 at 5j; 20 at 5 5-16; 39
.55 at 5}; 123 at 5j r 4l at 5J; 173 at 6. 69 at C 1 16; 384
■ ,. 392 at6}. and 16 bales st6, cei-ltf. 8 bales Sea Islands,-
T **■ »"d 7at 19'cenls. We make hut t slight alteration
|°urquotations, which are appended.
, , QUOTATIONS.
W f „* nd 0rd " <1 » <1 1 Fair. 61 a —
J™ "‘S- 5 • 5} I Fully Fair. 61 a 6}
IrtL 1 ’® Fait*",' 53 a 6 | Good Fair, noqe.
|u*arl«te». Oct. 01-COTTON.—The Upland market
I yen very unsettled atnc- our laat fc and the operations
r'hc-nst an }c. reduction on some grades. The tales
r'PTKl bales,at follows, 123 at5, flat 51, 37 at 5}
I" s i « at 5f, 250 at 5j, 28 at 5J. 432 at 6. 40 at 61
r « *}, 237 at 6j, 50 at 6 716, 657 at 61. 117 at 64, ami
“*'*• »t 6} cu. per lb,
SALT,
—Bulk, per bushel.
- 62 a 75
Per Sack,
2 00 a 2 25
SHOES.
-Negro.
87} a 1 25
SEGARS,
-American, per m.
5 a 12
Havana and Frincipe,
16 a 24
Regalia:
25 ii 40
SUGAR,
—St. Croix per lb. ‘
9 a 10
Clarified, do. -
14 a 20
New Orleans, do;
-•3d 9
Muscovado, do.
- 8 a 10
Loaf, do.
\ 16 a 20
Lump; do.
- 00 a 00
Crushfed, do.
- 16 a 1 3
/BRANDY.Domestic, per gal.
75 a 1 00
El
Cognac, do.
1 50 a 3 50
p 1 GIN,
Domestic, do.
35 a 45
c: / **
Holland. do.
1 OO tt 1 50
O \ RUM,
New Eng’d. do.
35 a 45
JJ J M
Jamaica, do.
1 00 a 1 50
“ f WHISKEY, common, do.
30 a 37
\
Monongahela.
50 a 75
WINES
—Malaga. per cal.
GO a 75
Port do.
1 50 a 2 00
Teneriffe, do.
1 50 a 2 00
Madeira and Sherry
1 50 a 4 00 i
PORTER.-—
London, pt.bol’s pr. doz.
2 25 a 3 00 1
“ qoart bottles *•
0 00 a 0 00
Notice.
W ILL be sold in pursuance of an Order of the Inferior
Court when silting for Ordinary purposes, before
the Court House door, in Vienna, Dooly county, on the first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, the tract oflrand containing
two Lois, with the exceptions df the Widow s dowery,
whereon Anthony Lewis lived at the limfe of his dealli, five
miles from Dravtoii. Also,four negroes, viz: Prince, Pe
ter, Jacob, and Nancy, and sold as the prbperty of Anthony
Lewis, deceased. For dlstributidn among the heirs.
Terms on the day of Sale. N. REDDICK. £ , 1 •
J. PLATT. S Adm rs '
October 8,1844. 3
THOTIAS TAYLOR,
j ON COTTON AVENUE, and SECOND STREET
\ Wholesale and Ketuil dealer In
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
j CSMOMCF G It O CMS It IK S,
j HARDWARE, cutlery,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
mats and caps,
SADDLE RV,
Arc. Arc. Ac.
W OULD t particularly invite MERCHANTS and
PLANTERS to call and examine his extensive
and well selected Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
is determined to make the prices correspond folly with the i Whited and Mole Colors,
times. The following comprise a part ot his stock : . _
AFFGHAN SATINS, anew article for dresses." 1 wOOS/S,
CASHMERE, Crape
HUGH M, D. KING,
vs.
V Bill for Discovery. Relief,
> and Injunction, in Sumter
WILLIAM SMITH. Sen. 3 Superior Court.
W HERE AS it is made appear by the complainant's
Bill, that the defendant, William Smith, Sen. re-
sidesoutof this State ; it is ordered that the said William
Smith, Sen. appearand answer the above Bill, and that the
publication nf this Order once a month for six months in one
of the public Gazelle* uf this Stale, shall be held .sufficient
service of the said William Smith. Sen.
Done and ordered at Chambers, this October 10, 1844.
LOTT WARREN, Judge S. C. 3. W. C.
Oct. 15, 1844. 3
JPItICIsS OF COVJS'TBY PliODVCJG.
BACON Hams,
Sides.
■■
.
- 5 a 6 .
Shoulders,
“
.
- 5 a G *
BEEF.
44
-
4 a 5
BUTTER,
<<
20 a 25
CORN.
per bush.
.
40 a 50
CHICKENS,
head,
-
12}
DUCKS.
••
-
18 a 25
EGGS.
per doz.
-
- 15 a 18
FODDER,
per cwt.
-
- 50 a 62}
GRIST.
per bush.
•
- 50 a 02}
LARD.
•• lb.
- 8 a 10
MUTTON,
*•
7 a 8
MEAL.
per bush.
40 a 50
PORK.
•• lb.
.
6 a 7
TURKIES,
“ head.
-
50 a 75
VEAL,
•’ lb.
7 a 8
r.i'C sue « E.rr .SMOjyrBir.
City Council Mncon.
•• “ Columbus.
“ “ 5 illedgeville.
Ocmulgee Bank,
Phoenix Hank.
Monroe Rail R >nd,
Darien,
Alabama. .
Exchange on N. Y. J pr. ct-pueni.
- 55 a 62}
- 60 a <?<?
70 a 75
10
• no aale.
- do.
40
12 a 15 per ct. discount.
Council Chamber, I
MACON. October 4. 1844. )
REGULAR MEETING.
Present —The Mayor
JU'l. ColHn*. ftyloudnr. Holmes, Ellis.
Absent—Aid-Host, Freeman, ll'jnn. D-.nton.
'1 HE Minute* of the last meeting of Council were read
k and confirmed.
The bridge keep reports Tolls, for the week ending tbis
day. Sill 12.
C. Campbell !c Co’s bill firr Oil. S3 25 deducted.
A communication from Bishop & Parsons, was received
and referred to the Finance Committee.
A petition from .1. Cowles, was received, and referred to
the Committee on Streets.
The Potnp Committee, ask further time to report on A.
Richardson's bill. (Granted.)
The Committee on Finance, ask farther time to report
on J. D. Gray's proposition. (Granted.)
Council then adjourned.
Attest A. It. FREEMAN. Clerk.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the of Estate Hardy Royals. Jr.
deceased, are required to come foiward and make
payment, and all those having demands against said Estate
are required also, to present them in terms of ibe Law.
MOSES PIPKIN, > , . .
J. G. ROYALS. . J Admr8
Vienna, SepL 30, 1844. 3
Faslionable Tailoring
rjXHE undersigned would inform
JL their friends, nnd the public
that they have taken the stand on.
Cotton Avenue. , one door below
Mr. Orr. and opposite 8coit A
Carbart, where they are prepared
to execute all jobs in the above line; and they flatter them
selves, they will be able to give satisfaction, both in regard
to fitting and workmanship, and solicit a share of podtic pat
ronage. All garments warranted to fit.
Oct. 15, 1844. 3 PICKET A LYNN-
1000
1500
700
1000
1200
rioo
IOOO
600
300
500
800
1200
300
300
Telegraph .Nutice.
The imperious necessity of closing immediately the
J- D .l><nii)trs* of the Telegraph concern, compclls the un-
f'tgavd again locall upon all those'-indebted tk> hint - .—
| Pvrr small each one’s individual indebtedness may be,
"‘Wription, advertising or job printing.) the aggregate
WHITING Sc MIX
gnFs TTkESPECTFULY invite the attention
f. I i tL of their friends and the public gen-
'rally, to their stock of BOOTS and
V) aae™ SHOES' lo which weekly additions will
6^ be made during the season. Oar jssOft
nrent embraces the following discnpttonsr
2000 pairs Men’s best black Brogans.
Men a second rate black Brogans,
“ Men’s best russet Brogans,
Men’s second rate ru-set Brogans,
“ Men’s best docble sole black Brogans,
44 Boy’s best black and russet Brogans,
44 Youths, “ “ '■ "
'• Men,a best kip Brogans,
“ Men’s second rate kip Brogans.
■■ Men’s best double sole calf A kip Brogans,:
" Tlny’abestkip Brogans.
“ Youths'best kip Brogans.
" Ladies leather and seal Brogans,
" Ladies’ leather and seal Shoes,
“ Ladies calf Brogans,
20 cases Men's thick and kip Boots,
8 -* Boy p thick and kip Boots,
5 44 Youths' thick and kip Boots,
100 pvires Gems' fine French calf Boots.
75 “ Gents' inidling fine French calf Boots,
100 " Gents, double sole calf Boots.
100 " Gents, stout sole calf Boots,
3 eases Gents' end Ladies’ India Rubber Over Shoes
Also;
A general assortment of Ladies, Missis and Children’s
l eather. Kid and Morocco Walling Shoes of all kinds and
qualities! Ladies. Miss'es and Children’s Gaiters and half
Gaiters, thick and thin soles of all discretions, all of which
will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
A'S<> Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Thread, Pegs of all sizes
B i ts made and repaired ir the best possible manner.
Macon, Oet. 15 1844 3
FACTO*: AG i:
AND
Commission Business.
SAVANNAH, Ga.
T HE subscriber (late of the firm of HoLt A Atkinson,)
will continue the Factorage and Commission Business
at their old stand, on the Bav. He will keep on liana a
good supply of BAGGING AND BALE ROPE.
ASA HOLT.
Savannah, Sept 17, 1844. 51 Ct
Moflaf’s Life Pills and Pliccnix
Hitlers,
F OR general debility, for sale bv
. , JAMES W. BAILEY.
Jalv 16. 1644
^Executor’s Sale*
>Y Virtue of an Order of the Honorable Inferior Court
I of Dooly county, when sitting for ordinary purposes;
the lawful hours of Sale : Lot of Land, nnibber 101 in the
0th district of Dooly county ; Sold as the property of Har
dy D. Royal, late of Dooly county deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the dav of Sale.
CHARLES H. HIGDON, Exo’r
Oct. 4, 1844. 3
NEW GOODS, KEW GOODS
rilHE proprietor of the People’s Store, is now reeeiv-
A ing his full supply of RICH, DANCY AND
STAPLE DRV GOODS, comprising a:t unusually
large and (ullassorintent of rich striped changeable and Plaid
Silks, Black and White Satin, Crape de Lnines, Chusans
Cashmere, De Cosse, Cashimerede Laines, Changeable Vel
vets. Plain Striped and Changeable Alpacas, .’’lain Maza
rine Blue Pink, and Scarlet de Laines.
BROAD-CLOTHS.
French, English and American, of all colons, and pieces
•Vom 2 75 to SI0, per yard. Cassiineres, Satincitr, and
Vestings, a large assortment; Blankets of all sizes ami tjuali*
ties. Shawls, rich Chamelian, Thibet, Merino. Rob Roy, anda
new.style woolen Shawls, Hosiery, Superfine Silk, Black,
F OUR Months after date, application will be made to
the Inferior Court of Dooly county, when sitting as
a Court of Ordinary, for leave to.sell the real Estate of
William H. Andrews, deceased.
THOMAS B. DONNELLY, > Adm’r.
NANCY ANDREWS. S Adrn’rx.
Oct. 4, 1844.. 3
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold suite late residence of Burwell Jinks,
in Butts county, on Tuesdsy the 10th uf DECEM
BER next.all the parishsble Estate of said deceased.con-
sising of Corn and Fodder, Horses. Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Goats. Hoggs, agricultural Tools. Blacksmith's Tools, CoL
ton. Wheat; Household aud Kitchen Furnature, together
with various other articles. Sale to continue from day to
day uutil all is sold.
Also, will be hired at the same lime and place, upwaads
of20likely negroes; and will be rented the cleared lands
belonging to said deceased. Terms on tlio day.
GALES JINKS
October 7,1844.
GALES JINKS, Adm’r.
BARTCXarG & WALTZING.
M ESSRS. MOULTON & CLARK, beg leave to ten
der their sincere acknowledgments to those who have
so liberally patronised them, and would respectfully inform
the citizens of Macon and vicinity, that their first session
will close on Saturday, October !2th. They will commence
a second course of Lessons, on Saturday, 19th inst., provi
ded a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to form
a Class. All those wlto wish to improve in tins healthful,
ami fashionable accomplishment will please call on M. A C.
at the Floyd House, and leave tneir names.
Messrs. M. & C., will give private Lessons and attend
Private Classes to those who prefer that mode of instruction.
(Hr* Music furnished for Balls and Parties.
N, B. l essons will be given in the forenoon and after-
noou of Saturdays, to the students of the College, and other
Schools; so as not to interfere with their studies.
Macon. Oct 8.1844. 2
COW LES’ CHEESE.
(fAA BOXES Solomon Cowles’ Superior Cream
OLFLr Cheese, receiving and for sale by
COWLES, NICOLD & CO.
East Macon, Oct 8, 1844. 2
REMOVAL.
'pHE undersigned have removed to the Store on second
a street, a few doors south of the Washington Halt, and
adjoining the Messenger Office ; where they are receiving
a lage and general stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SHOES, BOOTS, Ac-
All of which will be sold at unusually low prices, by the
piece or otherwise. Purchasers are invited to call and ex*
amine for themselves. S. J. RAY, & CO.
Macon, Ocu 8, 1844. 2
MEDICAL REMOVAL.
T HE subscriber lias removed his office from the corner
opposite the Floyd House, (hue Cential Hotel.) to
that, two doors back in the same building, and fronting on
thin! street, where be will be in daily attendance, from 10
in the morning, till 2 in the afternoon, for the purpose more
especially of attending to the treatment of Chronic cases
brought from a distance; persons from the country, there
fore. calling between those times, will not, except in ex
treme cases, be disappointed. The balance of his lime in
the mornings, evenings, and nights, will be devoted as usu
al,-to the treatment of acute eases in town, or a short dis
tance in the country, when the calls of such as deem it their
interest to procure his services will be attended to. He
would, however, respectfully request that none but those
who are satisfied of the superiority of Botanic remedies, or
those in possession of sufficient independence and nerve to
lest that fact, would trouble him with their applications, as
none others, if known would in any case, be attended to.
Such of the poor as come within the above rule', will be
attended gratuitously,but be would take this opportunity
of heeging that they will not think themselves slighted, if
it should n»t be convenient lor him to be always with them.
He i* now receiving and will always keep a fresh and
full supply of eenuine Botsnic Medicines, which will
sell at reasonable prices to practitioners and families, at
whole sale or retail.
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon. Ga. Oct. 8, 1844.
F OUR Months after date, application will ho made to
the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Butts county,
when sittine for ordinary pmpo«es for leave to sell the
Necroes beloneing to the Estate of Wm. Vickers, late of
said county deceased. '
Creed t. wise. Admr.
October 8, 1844. 2
w
20
25
30
20
COO
20
nd Super Mouseline de Laines,
new patterns.
ALPACCAS, Mlk and Gimp Fringes.
GINGHAMS. Super Chene and genuine Scotch.
Striped and Checked.
MUSLINS. Jaconet. Book, «tc.
Li9le > Urging. & Lace Neck Ties.
HOSIERY, Shins and Diawers.
6.AAV ATS Blhck Silk, Printed, and Fancy Plaid.
£?££?? aCHIE . FS - 0 weat variety.
, w ^US, 600 Plaid de Laine. Chene, Prussian, Print-
ed. ^ett. and Woolen Shawls, and Corafortes.
FLAN A ELS, W hite. Red, and Yellow.
Brown Linen TABLE COVERS. Irish Linen.
GLOVES. MITTS. SUSPENDERS, Garters and
Night Caps.
Sewing Silk, SPOOL COTTON, and Linen Thread ;
Corded ttkirts. Corset Laces. Presses,Pins, Needles, Tapes,
Thimbles. Tuck, Ouill. and Dress C’cmbs.
KENTUCKY JEANS, and super Twilled Kerseys.
NEGRO KERSEYS and Lindseys.
. FaCKAGES, Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet-
tng?* Ticks, Checks and Stripes.
BOOTS AND 8HO£$, Ladies, Men’s Bovs’ ana Mis
ses, a large supply.
200 pr. London Duffil BLANKETS.
600 Ne»ro Blankets, twilled and heavy,
4000 pr. Negro Brogans, a superior article,
100 Ladies’, Men’s, and Boy’s Saddles,
Bridles. Msrtingales. Whips, and Collars,
1500 Bleached Sacks Salt, large size,
100 Bales 46 inch. Gunny Bagging, veiy heavy,
300 Pieces 44 inch. Dundee and Russia, do.
50 do. 44 inch. Gilroy's superior 2 lb. Brand.
300 Coils f and j inch Manilla Bale Rope,
2000 lbs. superior Bagging Twine,
50 d«z. Plough Lines and Bed Cords,
20 bhds. Cuba Molasses.
75 do. St. Croix, and Porto Rico Sugars,
20 Bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
20 Boxes Standard Loaf and Havannn Sugar,
350 Bags old Java. Rio. Laguira, and Cuba Coffee,
90 Boxes Sperm Candles, sizes 4's, 5's, and 6's,
Hull's Patent Candles assorted,
Hull’s and Colgate’s Soap, No 1.
Castile, Fancy, and Variegated Soaps,
Colgate’s Super Pear Starch,
Table Salt, a prime article.
Tobacco, some very choice for chewing,
40.000 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted, flat and square bar,
German. Blistered and Cast Steel,
150 Kegs Nails and Brads,
500 lbs. Waggon Boxes,
15,000 " Hollow Ware,
200 pr. Trace Chains,
12 doz. Coffee Mill*.
12 “ Iron Wire Sifters,
30 “ Pad Locks.
20 “ Curry Combs,
1200 lbs. Bar Lead.
50 doz. Blacking,
15 Boxes Cotton Cards,
500 lbs. Sad Irons,
50 doz. Tubs. Pails and Mats, -
25 “ Halter Chains,
20 “ Shovels and Spades,
20 •• Carolina Hoes,
10 “ Collin’s Axes,
20 “ Tea Kettles, No. 1,2 and 3,
150 Bags Patent Shot,
20 doz. Shoe and Horse Brushes,
Pen, Pocket, and Fanny Knives, Table Knives and
Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, 8cissors, Razors, and Straps.
Shoe Knives and Rasps, Percussion Caps, Cut Tacks, and
fegar Cases.
150 Reams Wrapping. Cap. ami Letter Paper,
50 lbs. London, Sealing Wax and Wafers, Blue and
Black Ink.
200 Kegs While Lead,
75 Boxes Window Glass, ^
to CsiOvs r.omloi,-rorier.
30 doz. Saratoga Water,
10 *' Bay Water.
10 Bbls. Cider Vinegar.
Copal Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, Spanish Brown, Mad
der, Blue Stone. Copperas. Brimstone. Indigo, Fig-Blue,
Scotch, and Macaboy Snuff. Epsom Salts, Salt Petre, Sal
-•Bratus, Mustard, Camphor. Oppodoldoc, C4stor Oil, Sweet
Oil. Magnesia, Cologne, Macaroni, Preston Salts, Lees
Pills. Baferxian’s Drops. British Oil. Tooth Powder and
Brushes. Spices of all kinds. Imperial, Hyson, and Ponchin
Teas, very choice.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, Bnckichcat, and Soda
Biscuit, of superior quality, will he received WEEKLY
throughout the season.
ALSO,.
30.000 SEGARS. Manilla Cheroots. Plantation Normas,
Princtpes, Regalias, Vueltabagera, and India Casadora
Pdnatelas, all selected with much ca-e, and those fond of a
choice article, will please call and examine for themselves.
Macon, Oct 8, 1844. 2
Jaconet, Swiss and Cambric Muslins, Bis'nop Lawn,
j Swiss, Plaid, and Striped Drapery Muslins.
LINES! GOODS.
A large assortment, Irish Linen. Linen Table Covers,
! Linen Sheeting, Bird s Eye Diaper, Russia, Scotch, Crash,
; 5cc. All over corded Lace Skirts, fa new article,) Bleached
and Brown Drills, Linen Cambric. Linen, Silk and Cotton
; Hdk’fs, Woolen, Silk, and Cotton Gloves, and Mitts, Cords,
> and Tassels, French Collars, 800 fine French Dimity Col-
I lars, at 121 cents each ; Gimps of every shade a:t3 color, 500
j Pieces prints, from 6 lo 25 cenla per Shade; 5000 yards
Brown Domestics, from la to' 20 yards'o the il ; White,
I Red, and Green Flannels, Kerseys, Linscvs. Kentucky
j Jeans, Ticks, Carpeting, Rugs, Matting, Travelling Baskets,
and Bags,.Umbrellas, Ac. 5>ilk, Velvet, Straw, and Tuscan
Bonnets, Flowers. Ribbons, Bandboxes, Ac.
A call is respectfully solicited, to examine the prices and
quality of GOODS.
[CPStore on Mulberry street, under Washington Hall.
GEO. CLARK.
Successor to Crane A Clark.
Oct 1. 1844. 1
BOOK S T O R E
O.V COTTON AVENI'E,
Two deova nbovo.7IrHMra.jr. II. A |y. N. EJ,LIS’
DREG STORE
. J. BAB3JSS,
H A\ TNG MOVED to the above .Stand, olTc; to tie
public, a large Stock of
ROftKS,
sr.2Fio.vjje i%
0. &c.
CASH.
CHEAP FOR
Family and Pocket Bibles, Prxy.ernml Kymn Books, of
every kind and size, in various binding.
Southern and Missouri Harmony, Kin^sf'ry’s Social
Choir. Juvenile Singing Book. ’Afeupn** Sacred
Harp, Ba^e Primmer. Dictionary \of Musical
Terms, c$*£. 4* c *
lSlault ISooIii of every description. Coiitt ZIc**
cord, aud Dot Kd ISookM, raiioui fcsze.**
Ledgkks, Jouk.vals and Day Books; Ixvodv, Rk
CORD, LeTTKK. Hilt. AND R&CEI'PT BOOKS ; IN
DEXES, for Ledgers, Pocket -Memoran
dums & Pocket Ledgers, 6lc. kc.
.T. B. would respectfully invife teachers and others who
may want SCHOOL HOOKS, to cal! and examine his stock
which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, For Cash-
wholesale and retail.
Ife also receives as soon as published all the new works
from the Harper’s and other publishing houses in New
York, Hoston and Philadelphia, embracing all the cheap,
and fashionable literature of the day, which he sells at New*
York prices.
Constantly on hand a stock of LAW BLANKS, printed
on the best foolscap paper.
Macon, Oct. 4,1843. 2
Notice.
Town L.ots for Sale.
T HE subscriber will sell at private sale. C Lota'inthe
town of Vienna, Dooly county. The above Lots are
situated on nnd about the Fablic Square, and are suitable
ei'Iter for private residences or business Lots, and will be
sold on accommodating terms ; it is deemed useless to say-
much abuut them, as persons wishing to purchase would
wish to see for themselves. The Court IIouso being per-
rnanently located nt this place, and the health of the county
and prospects for business being good, and its increasing
population renders the nbove lots desirable for men of bu
siness. Titles are undisputable. Apply to WINFREY
L. SHOCKLEY, Esq., who will shew the premises.
ELIZABETH MILLER.
Vienna. Dooly county, Ga., Oct. 8, 1844. 2 7t
/"'I EORGIA Crawford county.—Whereas John T.
AT Hankerson, applies to me for letters of administration
on the Estate of William B. Snellings, deceased, late of
said county:
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 the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not
be granted. Given under my hand, this 1st Oct. 1844.
JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
Oct. 8,1844. 2
G EORGIA, Dooly county.—WHEREAS, Nancy
Wheeler applies to me for letters of Administration,
on the Estate of Wm. Wheeler, deceased, late of said
county.
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 the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, (if any they have.) why said loiters should not
be granted. Given un^er mv hand, this 20th Sept 1844.
1 JOSEPH B. CLAPP, c c o
I>:my Aiotice.
T HE undersignea will give their joint and undivided at
tention to any professional business confided to them
in the counties of Bibb. Houston, Pulaski, Macon, Dooly,
Sumter, Lee, Baker, Thomas, Decatur, Early, Randolph,
Stewart.
And in the Circuit Court of the United States, lot the
District of Georgia.
For the cenvenience of their clients, they have opened of
fices in Macon, and in Albany, Ga. Letters to the firm, ad
dressed to either place will receive their prompt attention,
03*. Office in Macon, formerly occupied by Dr. Randolph.
Oliice in Albany, building east of the Courier Office.
R. K. & J. B. HINES-
Oct ], 1 3m
C. Campbell & Co.
4 T their old stand, oppnsite the Washington Hall, offer
foi sale at the lowest current prices for cash,
75 Bales heavy Gunny Bagging, '
250 Pieces do Kentucky do.
100 do do Rusia do.
50 do . do Dundee do.
1500 pounds good Bagging Twine,
300 coils Manilla Rope,
100 do Kentucky do.
1500 Sacks Salt,
20 Tons Swedes Iron,
25 Hhds. 3t. Croix and Muscovado Sugar,
250 Bags Rio, Laguira, am! Java Coffee.
With a general assortment of Blankets, Shoes, Staple Dry
Goods, Jcc.
Sept 17, >844. 51
INEYV GoODS, NEW GOODS.
T HE Subscribers are now receiving a general assort-
mentqf staple and fancy DRY-GOODS, of .ne latest
jtyle and patterns, which they offer for sale atfair prices, in
arick building one door from Washington Hall.
Sept 23 52 GEO. W. PRICE A CO.
Wesleyan female College.
rilHE Exercises of this Institutiqu commence on Mon-
I day, October 7th.
Every Department is filled with the most competent and
successful Teachers. The primary department will be o-
pened under the management of Miss Church, who comes
most highly recommended for her efficiency and competency
from ihe South Carolina Female Collegiate Institute.
Tuition for regular College course, 8^0 per year.
** in Primary Department, 25
One halt of the tuition must be settled in advance either
by cash or approved note. ELLISON & DARBY.
Oct U 1844. 1
At
NEW BOOKS
J. Barnes’, oil Cotton- Avenue.
Prescott’s Mexico,
Dr. Olin's Travels in the East,
Life of Wilburn Fisk*
Kendall’s Santa Fe Expedition,
Magendee’s Physiology,
New' Edition of Dunglison’s Medical Dictionary,
No. 1 &2 Harpers’ Pictorial Bible.
Works of Miss Brewer, in cheap form,
Liebig’s Agricultural Chemistry,
Mysteries of Paris.
Macon, March 26. 26
.80=3\ Si. .SOAKS A CO.
SOLICIT attention to cr New and Extensive assortment of
•mm CLOTHING.
Manufactured the past summer, from recently imported
Goods, by Wm. T. Jennings & Co., veryfavornl.lv known
as among the most fashionable Drapers and Tailors in the
city of hew York, CONSISTING OF
Siii’touts, FrocK Coats,
Pniitiiloonsf Vests,
Dress Coats, Contees, ami
Office Co.its, Travelling Coat
toadies' and Gent tern fit•»
Iii all the New and various styles ;
Together with a very choice selection of
Silk and Satin £#arfe. Cravats,
Mohair and Cashmere do Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Drawers,
Under Vests, Gloves,
Suspenders, Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Collars, Slocks, Sic.
Including a general slock of
Youth’s &. Children’s Clotlifng-,
1VEGRO GLOTKIiVe,
w m ib ia in Sr a A s, <& ©'„•
Believing that the system of Small Profits and Quick
Returns.” is best r.uited to the times, they will offer their
Goods at prices that cannot fail to be an inducement to pur
chasers.
Macon, October 10. 1843. 2
42
10
"•xtitiind
or two of such accounts, it will really be per-
e* c * no * rs ®* B 8 ■mown. He hopes he will therefore
^ f° r lhi« public call. All accounts due the office
r^* to jbe 1*1 of July last belo ng to thd undersigned,
i time,Uiey *re the property of the present pro-
the absence of the subscriber, however, Mr.
® r Mr. Pbiholk.
vlio 1
•te authorised, and
ever,
ill at nil times he found
tl attend to the settle-
m . - "HiwniKa, anu wi
Xto.!!"r t r, ,y . oa,|t * due the'office.
1844. M BARTLETT.
All or which
.Tune 4,1844
C"OCF,JSIE«.
IIHDS. St. Crr.ix Sugar,
15 do Porto Rico do
5’ bis. Crushed do
5 do Powdered do
6 boxes Refined LoaTSugar,*
150 bags Rio Coffee,
25 do prime Old JcVa,
75 kegs Powder,
20 boxes Soap.
10 do Starch.
25 do Sperm Candles,
5 do Hyson Tea:
ill be uoId at ths lowest cash prices.
36 A. G. BUTTS.
Notice-
ILL be sold before the Court Hou^edoorin Vienna.
Dooly county, on the firB Tuesday in DECEM- 1
BER next, a lot of Land in the sixth district. No. seventy |
two, in said county, belonging to the Estate of Zacksriah
Holle man. deceased. Iate’nl Crawford comity. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and cre.li’nrs nfoaid .i.-.-.i1 Term -
cash. NATHAN HOLLE.MAN, ? „ .
DAVID WORSHAM ^ Ex rs.
Ocl.8.1814. 2
Administrator’. 8alc.
W ILL be sold under an order of the Inferior Court of
Butts county, on the JOtliof NOVEMBER at the
late residence of Nancy Higgins, deceased, of Butts coun
ty ; all the perishable property of said deceased, consisting
of household furniture, stock, corn and fodder, dec. dec.—
Terms on the day of Sale.
Oct. 8, 1814. 2 DAVID HIGGINS, Adm’r.
A CARD.
M ISS SARAH J. WRIGHT informs the Citizens of
Macon, that she has laken a residence opposite the
Methodist Sunday School Room, on First Btreet, where sire
will teach Lessons on the Piano Forte and Guitar. She
will teach also Transposition nnd Thoro’ BaBS. To teach
the Science of Music will take lime and study—loo many
liave only a smattering, they know nothing of tt e science ot
Music—she can be conbulted on what course the pupil will
take.
Macon, Occ 8, 1844. ff 4t
TO RENT.
P OSSESSION given immediately. The whole of th’6
upper part of that building on the corner of Mulberry
and Third streets, opposite the Floyd House. It is well
situated and suited -for a Hoarding House, and will be rent
ed for that purpose if applied for soon, if not, it will be
divided and rented aocordinglv. Apply to
w * m. s. TtfoMscrtr.
Macon, Oct. 8, 1844. 2’
‘•Mr,. ION PARTY
8# ®fMarftn t L n ^ Clark’ $ekjeav'c'tn Imo
»treainr .h. ,heirflr s' Parrv will taka ,
In -*'«>'”• Floyd Hou
fir* of ihe lMon ^* or Gentlemen, $2. to be had at the
[«■«. oSsTisr* >' w -
orm the Cit*
place, onFri-
Jnwt Received,
Q ~ BOXES Fresh Soda Biscuit.
4 dozen superior Pine Apple Cheese.
ALSO.
20 Pieces heavy Negro Kerseys,
10 do. do do Linseys.
All of which will bo sold at the lowest cash prices,
THOMAS TAYLOR.
Macon, Sept 17* 1844. 51
OEO. I. $11EPARD,
i IJ AS Just received an extenaire assortment of HATS
J TV and CAPS, of ihe latest Fashion, to' which the atten
tion ofhis friends and the p U !,| lc generally, is invited. Be-
ing perfectly confident that hisfacilities for obtaining' fresh
1 supplies, weekly, will enable him to sell as low ns anyolht
1 er establishment in the Stale, IVholeiale or retail-
Oct. 8,1844. 2
G EORlxIA, Butts County.—Wherens. Gales Jioks,
applies lo me for letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Burwell Jinks, late of said county:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be
granted. Given under mvliand, this 24th Sepj. 1844.
Sept. 24. 52 JOHN McCORD. c c .a
G EORGIA, Bntts county.—Whereas, Robert White,
applies to me for letters of Administration, on the Es
tate of Reuben Phillips, late of said county :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singn
Tar, the kino’-cd andcreditors ofaai^ddceaspd.to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed. Given under my hand, this 16th Sept. 1844.
52 JOHN McCORD. c c a
DF B. It. W.IRJS'ER,
(AT PRIVATE SALE.)
5,000 LBS. prime Hams and Blxmhlers, now in
Macon, Oct 1, 1844. 1
Tax Collector’s 1%’otice.
TT1HE Citizens of Bihb county are hereby notified, that
A the subscriber will be ready to receive .the Taxes for
the State and Countv, >m Tuesday the 16th instant.
RICHARD BASSETT,
Tax Collector of Bibb County.
Jn’-v 16. _ 42
tSibb iVoYi-mbcr Shcrifl' Sale*.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, before the court house in Macon, between ths
legal hours of sale, the following property .-
Three acres of Land in Vineville, adjoining Bailey. Ste
phens and (lie road, formerly occupied as a residence of
George Jewett; also a half acre lot adjoining the san e. for
merly owned by It. K. Evans; also half of two ci.y Lots,
Nos. 5 and 6 in square 42, corner of Poplar an I s. -ond |
streets, with a brick dwelling house aud ware house there
on; also Lot No. 5, square 39. ci mcr of second and Cher
ry streets, occupied by D. & W. Gunn and others; also
part of Xot No. 1 in square 23, on Cherry street, adjoining
Rvlander aud Washington ; also quarter acre Lot separa
ted by an all?y front T. G. Holt, fronting on first street, and
20 acres in the south center of Lot 351 in the 13th district
of once Monroe n<?w Bibb vounty, all levied on as the pro-
perty of George Jewett: likewise Lot No. 7 in square 42,
in Macon, part of Lot 31, containing 11 acres, known aa No.
4, western range ; two story dwelling house and out houses,
and 8 acres of Land, adjoining Bowman, Strong and others,
on the Forsyth rtx.d ; also two story house with 3J acres,
on Forsyth road,now occupied by John Jones, levied on
ns the property of Jewett A Burch, to satisfy the following
fi fas, two in favor of the Ocmulgee P.ank of the State of
Georgia vs. Jewett k Burch, two in favor of the snine vs.
George Jewett & Co . one in favor of Zachariah' E. Har
mon. relator, &c.. vs. the Ocmulgee Bank, the South West
ern Hail Road Bank vs. the Ocmulgee Bank, the Mayor
and Council of the city of Macon vs. the Ocmulgee Bank
and W. B. Johnston, two In favor of the Batik of Hawkins-
ville vs. Jewett k Burch
One negrn man named Edenborough, about 30 years' old,
levied on as the property of Jane Irwin, to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of the officers of Muscogee Superior Court for costs
vs. Jane Irwin.
The south half of two acre Lot No. l.aitd Lot No. 13.
in weatetn range of two acre lots of the city of Macon, le
vied on the property of Charles Collins, to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of the Ocmulgee Bank ol the State of ■ Georgia vs
said Collins. B. TRAPP, D. Shff.
One negro man named Ben. 50 years old, a negro wo-
man named Patsey, 28 years old. Katy a woman 26 years
old. levied on as the property of William M. Morton, to sa
tisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, Robert Arringtun vs.
Wm. M. Morton and James W. Bailey.
Two acre Lot number one, nnd part of two acre Lot num
ber two, lying on the western range of the two acre lots in
the city or Macon, and being the place on which Elbert
Crew now lives, levied on tbe property of said. Crew, to
satisfy a li fa from Bibb Superior Court, Rufus K. Evans
vs. Elbert Crew.
One acre of Land on the Milletlgeville road, near East
i Macon, adjoining lands of the estate of Anson Kimberly,
levied on as the properly of Geo. Micklejolin, to satisfy a fi
fa in favor of Charles Epping vs. Geo. Micklejolin and
Hamilton k McUoldrick. ,
The steamer Robert Collins, levied on as the property
of Joseph A. White, to satisfy four lien ft fas. one ill favor
of Wm. R, Brown, one in favor of E. A. Nisbet. one in
favor of II. A. Crane & Co., and one in favor of Henry S.
Cotter, all versus the said Joseph A. White and A. R.
McLaughlin, and steamer Robert Collins!
MORTGAGE SALE FOR DECEMBER.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in October, at the same
place, the Steamer Robert Collins,levied oh as the proper
ty of Alexander It. McLaughlin, to satisfy or.e mortgage fi
fa, issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of the Central
Bank of the Slate of Georgia Vs. said McLaqjrhlm.
Oct. 8. 0 J. SPRINGER. D. Sliff.
M/KLKT ii. BUTTS;
A T fiis old stand* opposite the Washington Hall, has re
ceived. within the last few weeks, a new ami ceucral
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 Lawn? and Cambrics,
10 do Satin Stripe Adriahop.Ies,
do do do Organdies,
do Erlston Ginghams,
do Seydia Stripes,
do Jaconet and Cambric Muslins/
do Lace Stripe Muslins,
do Cross Barred do
do Silk Handkerchiefs,
do Furniture Prints,
. 10 bales Brown Sheeting,
White and black Cottou Hose, Spool Thread, Needles,
Firis, and every other article usually called for, which wiB
j oe sola at the very lowest prices for Cash.
f Macon*, June 18.1844. 3S
20
50
100
May 21 34
B:lCOi\! IIACOW!!
QCf Af\A LBS. superior Geotgia Cured BACON—
i^O.vlvD-l Hams, Shoulders, and Sides, for sale by
REDDING k WHITEHEAD.
DR. MCDONALD,
Dentist.
AS removed his office and residence to the first
House above the Methodist Church.
Oct 1, 1844. 1 3m
H
JOSEPH IV. SEYMOUR
*V^^OtJLD respectfully inform his easterners nnd the
v t public, that he has on hand, arid will be receiving
during the present mouth, a general assortment of
DRY GOODs, C^SIOCSSIISS,
HARDWARE Sc S5S«E$,
all of which have been selected will) great care, expressly
for tliia market, and will be sold on as reasonable terms as
any other establishment in the city, consisting in part of the
following:
10 hhrffc fine Sugar, 100 ba»*g Bio Coffee,
50 Java and Laguira Coffee, 5hhds. Trinidad Molasses,
200 sacks Salt, 5 tons Tron,
6 boxes Loaf Sugar, Tea of all descriptions,
Powdered and Crushed Sugar,
Sperm Can'dles, Soap, Starch, Saleratw, Spice3. *5cc.
Rum, Gin, Whiskey, Brandy, Wittes, Jamaica Rum'
and Holland Gin-
10 bales Gunny Bagging,
75 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
25 do Russia do.
75 coils Hope—Manilla and Kentu cky,
500 lbs. Twine.
BStY GOODS.
150 pieces Prints.
5 bales Brown Sheeting' and Shirting,
00 pieces Kersey:,
20 pieces Kentucky Jeans,
3 bales 8 and 9 quarter Blankets,
50 pair fine Bed Blankets.
Satinetts, Ginghams, De Lanes. Silk Handkerchiefs, Chi
ton Hose, (white and block.) Stocks. Suspenders, Flannels,
Linens. .Shawls, Bleached Goods, Drillings, Cotton Handkfis.
Cotton Osnnburga and Yarns,Spool Threbd,\vith numerous
other articles.
SHOES.
15 boxes Russet Brogans, good quality.
12 do Black. do. do. do.
Kip do do. do.
Men’s Calf Skin Shoes,
Boys Russet Slio^s,
Buys Black Shoe...
Boys and Children'r Kip Shoes.
Ladies Shoes ofi^very description.
10
15
do
do
do
dp
do
do
do
Boots.
Macon, Sept 17, 1S4 !.
Cm
W 1
Just Received.
LBS. pure Blue Vitriol, for snakioc seed Wheat,
to protect it from blast or tmut, which it will ef
fectually do in all cases where the pure article is used.
HARVEY SHOTWELL.
Opposite Central Hotel.
Oct 1, 1844. 1
Just Received, at
G. TV,. & E. WOODRUFF’S,
LARGE assortment of new and fashionable STA
AND FAIVCV DRV «001>.*4, consisting
Ai»5 , „„ - , .
of a’great variety nf the latest patterns for Iadies_ dresses.
Also all kinds of goods usually kept in ourline.
which will be offered at a small advance from cost
Macon, Sept. 24, 1844. 52
Coronet’a .->nlc. WWI
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, at the court house in Macon, the following pro
perty to wit:
Two largo road wagons with five sets of gear each., three
horses und two mules,one yoke of oxen ami cart, one horse
cart and harness, three Lots, No. 1.2 and 3 in square 9 <j,
one negro man named Tour, about 50 years old, one negro !
woman named Polly, about 20 or 21 years old, and her
child Andrew about 3 or 4 years old, six acres of Xand,
whereon William Johnson now lives, more or le ,s, nenr
Myron Bartlett and Buckner, number nor known, all levied
on as the property of Willis H. Hashes; property pointed
out by Richard Bassett and plaintiff's attorney : levied on
to satisfy several fi las from Bibb Superior and Inferior
Courts, in favor o[ Samuel Dinkins, Tlunna ., Wood. Alex'r.
Scott nnd John Hall, all versus Willis H. Hughes, Richard
Bassett and James Gates.
One negro woman named Sukey, levied or, as the pro
perty of Richard Bassett, to satisfy a fi fa from a Justices’
Court. Lawrence L. Hardin vs. Wi'.lis 11. Hughes, Richard
Bassett and Jan es Gates security- : properly pointed out
attorney, and levied on by a constable.
Three acres ol Land more or less, with the improve
ments, on Windsor Hill, where Richard Bassett now lives ;
also a negro woman named" Sukey, about 35 years old. le
vied oil as the property of Richard Bassett, to satisfy ti fit*
in favor of Samuel .Dinkins, Thomas Wood, Alexander
Scott ami John Hall vs. Willis H. Hughes, Richard Bas-
setlandJames Gates, security,
JOS. H. MOUNT, Coroner.
Oct. 8. -j
A«OS BARNES
t by
Eall stock ftp Roots and Shoes-
HIE subscribers have just received
V; I A ami aro now receiving a larce and
well selected stock of Boots nnd Shoes,
consisting in part of the following de-
scriptio;is, viz :
5000 Pair men’s besi Black and Russeit Brogans.
“ second quality, do do
•• double sole, do do
“ Iron tacked, do do
1Toy’? best black and llussett brogan3/
You til’s do do
Men*i Kipbrosans.
do do double sole bregans,
Boys do bregans
Youth’s do uo
Men's calf, sewed and pegged brogan.i,
do do do do do double sole
Boy’s do do do biroeans
Youth's do do do do
Women’s Calf and Kip pegged Bootees,
do do do do do Shoes,
35 Case* men’s thick and Kip Boots,
1*5 “ Bov’s do do do do,
20 “ Men’s Calf Neil and half Nell Boots,
7 “ Boy’s do do do do do do,
10 ** Men’s d’ble. s< tie Calf, Tcit'd. water proof Boon
10 u do do do do re wed do do do
10 “ do Stout Calfaewcd Boots,
Gents, fine light Calf, sewed Boot.
do do do do do Phiadelp’a Boots.
3000
100.0
~00
ir.no
500
1200
300
590
300
1000
600
Trunk,
DCf’ We are authol .zed to ah
is a cahdtdate for Receiver of T
election in January next.
Oct 1 1
Returns, at the ensuing
i O' W» are authorised
>uncc SOL. R. JOHN
Allot | SON. as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns ol Bibb
conntv, at the Election Ut Jinuary 1*1...
I Jan. 9, 23
4 do Gents and ladies patent India Rubbe
ALSO.
A general assortment ofLadie’s, Misses' add Children'-
leather, kid, and morocco walking slices and slit's of ad
descriptions and qualities.—Ladies’’ Misses’, and childrens,’
black anu colored and foxed cloth buskltis : all of which will
be offered on"tin: most reasonable terms. We invite all-
that w sh to purchase, to give us a call and we will erdea
vor tosuit both in price and qnafity.
Also,—Kept constantly on hand. SOLE LEATHER
CALF LINING AND BINDING SKINS. LAST
THREAD, SHOE PEGS, and all other articles used ^
manufacturing Boots and Shoes. 1 ~
STRONG k WOOD,
At thr old stand, sign of lb- Big Boot, Mulberry ttrf'ct
Macon, Sept. 24. ' 52