Newspaper Page Text
nl»li
'fiir ien>3 , 'l'"
Onrgin” art: to the point,
co’ooip
nnd >
anyth ngtliat wc-couM n:i ,
u hhi<'Ii
I hat wc
tbo
I brl< er ^^^|
.j 5 nt tncm w**
«\VVnoticu tlmt tho whole IJillingsiftte of
^bus, Ims hern ponied out open thcgen-
" wlm hs now editing the Fa lend IT don.
- s «•> to bo expecte ). fr»m tli fic’ hat lie
rt «»ria*«l.'Vith aiirnnl abilitv, tli ise. of the
I yjjjfr E'htors in u* imme date vie niiy. Abuse
vituperation are ever ill le.^orl of men who
* liata rgaB Mid y< t who w.ll n >t y eld. Tho
pjjenl Oat®" *' cnl,t lril tothetha ka of Dm R> -
yjp,,, party in every quarter of tho Stuto ;
^,ijwe cannot but regard tho attacks which
• v , b-cn made upon its Editor, through the
- Jumirs twa Milledgevilo Whig pnpeis,
iljejhupeofntinynionscommuiiieatioi.s, etc.,
the itrijiulcnl assault of so many (la s. Wc
ijjbinot tlmtthedistingislii'd person upon whom
. . have been made cun sav to ills assailants
jathe language and in the spirit of‘‘Uucie To-
, .'V_"(Jo! poor devils, the world is wide
jongt. f»r mo njid ye.” Wn bad expected
jut a victory would havo been achieved by tho
r jeral Uttion in its present hands, over its
wa g opponents ; but such rapid demolition
[.. Wiiiggory m Mil edtfeville, such a complete
jti.guishcr, such ti routing, with a single sweep
/hoif* loot and dragoons; was what we bar lly
ted, and is something new under tho sun
PROFESSIONS, vs. practice.
r . J ,i„_\Vb*i»reyou reading, my Lord T
(.-Word., word. word*.—SlIAKSPEARB.
-We wish the conductors ot the Whig Press
Gcor'ia would define-their position on tlii-
biect. If they «re really in favor of Annex-
•jii, and wid stand by our Government
roii-'li nil its consequences lot us know it,”
t.—Albany Patriot.
Thu is fi"0 and frothy, and knocked up in
flf trulv whipt-syllabub style. It will do
j||enough f<»r political babies to sip; tint the
wjigs w*ntsonietiiiuginoresnbstiii.liaT—some
tin*,ptrexample. like*thc following;
".Macon Volunteers.—At a meeting of that
n-npany “aSaturday,a resolution wus pivscnt-
J and unanimously adopted offering their aer-
jttjtotlie Government in case of a ilecj.tra-
a of war by Mexico. In couftirmily with toe
olutioa, Captain Holmes lias alreiuiy a<l-
„aed the Secretary of War, teudoii g li s
ftiTimaiid for any service that migiit be assigi -
Js ould it be required. Our I- llow-ci -zeus,
11 the public generally, we an; sun , will join
s in rendering a tribute of praise for t ie noble
*al, and alacriiy wjili which ihi.sgall.nt and
lifted cumpiuy have st« pjied forw rd at ilit-
,1 wui-priitigs of danger. The Volunteers
tvrd a campaign in Florida unde; G»w. Scott,
d are among t -e liest drilled c<"ps in tne
■j!r, officered wth g-mleman y and expri-
»-ed men, ibeir noble exnmp e will he fullow-
I,and lO 'Sc to the fi. Id at tec first cull oftheir
miitiy. In* flower of Gtorgii’s chnaiiy.—
fade such a spirit animates the mass of tin-
iple tiey wii| prove invi cihlo to rtri) foe.
lour ciuinoy oi 'V d>‘fy traitors within or e>i
k. witiiu.it—for die M con Volunteers, offi-
s and men, their fe low.to>'n>mco wi l die—
l e liveliest eg >r<ls for tin ir health, h pp!-
a,an>i pro-periiy, w ct' er in <>ur midst, or
ri g'Ir stars and stripes in inom.di on r iln-
nio.Si.nd prairies of a new Empire— Te't
ipk.Oth instant.
Now—-lei it be distinctly rti de siood that ti is
[olunler Corps, so handsomely notice! by a
'i.icraiic p;iper. is the otiiy one in-r c kart-
itnaa, ns yet, tendered service to tlio geoen.l
ier m n<—undid it be distinctly unth rMoo l
»r it. preaent. as wed as us former c •mirtaiid-
’.tftlwrwitft a imjodiy of the Ciiqw «>**
its as true «■> everiirew .s.vorrl or smef
powiler. We iio not say this, for nc pur-
oi making mv diious ,disti.-cii<*ns—lar h
tisn uuworty an i.fli -e ; because wc te
ther is not a man m Gt urg a who wrovlfl
11re just in tho “day o. the hour of dan-
*•'' Wc Irnve simply alluded to the fact
i'ha view ofgraljfying the Patriot, who lias
d cd ••pon the Wliigs to drjinc their position,
tejwi answered g- nito n ?
\Albany Courier.
The Courier is unfortunate if it cannot define
* position of tin; whig party bi tter than it has
mein the above remarks. It is true, as the
mtierstates, that tho present commanrer is
a»d we believe a majority of the officers
linen of his command lie, y*t be as well as
v are very d flbrwnt Whigs from many
can bo found in Georgia. The
■iwiptmss with winch Cep*. Holmes tendered
tuiQ'iiand proves tide, and bi ars honorable
that he does d fler witba majority of
piny on the Texas qm-.s- on. ho In-s always
e*ed it as a quesiion in which the south was
flj interested and unlike a majority of the
togs of G. orgia, has not forgo'ten that lie
•southerner himself. If the Courier was in
'Wets of its allies here it would not attempt
•I'ptopriaic tins movement to the whig party.
Tcxiiv Barbiiruc-
ms Barba cue given by tho frien ,! s of Texas
®Moiion,un Saturday last, was well attended
pre increasing proof of the great interest
*v >he body of the j>enp!e in the final con-
" : a • of in.t great measure. Tne i,ng
"•Wressed by Col. Powers, Col. Chappell,
^ M. Strong, Esq., ofihis ^ou .ty, and J»>hn
“i Esq., uf Baker. We are pleased to see
feeling winch may ho said now to pervade
three fourths of tint people of il.e country.
* fax*! question i; b> coming a great na-
-■sflairupon which tbcpooplo of the South
will stand and agree, and about which
•"ill be no diflbrence oI «»ji nion or in fccl-
’• Tne same in ot'gin, in feeling, in 1 n-
^s.tinj institutions with ourselves, i spile
‘ 0( ram uela of party, every patriot at the
‘ 1 * V| li esteem it a fortunate day wit* u the
‘Ur” of the Texan flag is added to tho
1 "iua that gliiters upon ours. Our
” *re in fine spirits and u- ited to a man
’ * ,t; Di-’nincruiic Candida es.
j t ,Ic «Uth of %Vus. C. Prcslon.
ff >r is us .j )uc |, p| e , surCi si ,\ s the Charles-
^netof. Saturday 'ast, to ann' unci that
Cr ‘ roni Columbia gives the ratifying in-'
t f^ nce ll ' a ' Air. Pueston has so far n cov-
*tcd° n ' *''* reci * n ' iidisposiiion, tli .t he is ex-
l0 «riive in Columbia in the course of a
*)’*! "Tom Abingdon, Virginia,
Oeor^ta Colilics.
The editor of the Angus n Co. stittitiomdist,
in is papi r of Toes n_i, says, ill ref. rence to
the coming election and it> resulis;
e should not ho at all surpris-d, however,
f i the event of iho election of Air. MeAll s-
ter, of wliicii we have n -t a single doiiV>t, and
•he election of a Whig Irg-slnture, witicli may
hapjteil, this contest huttre-'H AJessrs. Berrien
• nd D vvso i should be saminarily disposed of,
by the friends'of ''Governor Crawford putting
Ins name forward na i candidate.
Wo are glad to see tl is cm fidencc in the
eiection of McAllister, and sorry to see that
the probability of a Whig Legislature is sn
fair, as to justify' speculation as to its choice of
a I’. S. Senator. Ti e Democrats ought put
to leave that matter t • ilteir oppo i nts. At the
same time, if the Wli gs are to have the St lec
tion, vve trust the re is ground for the suggestion
that their choice it 1 k< ly to (allouGov. Chaw-
FORO. As foi John M. BpnniE.v, if he were
a Senator from New Jersey, we would not
Cotriplai'i,—but from Georgj..—it is too bad.—
Charleston Mrrcury
DEATH OF JUDGE 8TORY.
The tight and ornament of the Supreme Judiciary of lli e
Union htt been exti'.jjji-lied—the nation has lost one of
ill wisest counsellors, one of its most lean ed and uprichl
Judges, one of its most respected, estimable and patriotic
eitiiens. The pure, the virtuous, die illustrious Judge
STOIlY is no more. He died on the night of the 10th inst..
ut his residence, in Cambridge, aged G5 years, of a stop
page of llie intestine.-—a disease similar to that which pre"
maturely arrested the career of the gified and lamented
Lecauk. Itc was born in I7S0. amt at llie early age of
31 years, was elevated (in 1811), by'.he appointment of Mr.
Madison, to the high dignity of a seal on the Supreme Bench
of the Union, an office which he filled to the lime of his
death—a period of 11 years—in n manuer which reflected
j a growing tclim, tn.-u tne Democracy w.ll gam
t o L -g.'laiti'C, winch the gerrymanderin'; pf
iho Wliigs had seemed, (until lately) to make
almnst hopeless,' We tire Im.ipy to learn frotn
g ntlemen, from tlm up-eomitry, that tlm difli-
c.iliii-s in several «>f lie- counties, arising from
double tickets have been arrang 'd. In Prank-
li i and J ickson, and Gilmer and Murray, devo
tion to the cause lias proved superior to person
al ambition. In Hall, no doubt is entertained
ilia! a sitnil ir result will take place, In Meri
wether, three;candidates are running. We cau
tion o-ir fr'ends there to boware of Whig prom
ises of forbearance and support. Take care
that thev do not at the eleventh hour catch vou
napping and bring out a fourth candidate. The
Legislature is too important to be jeoparded,
and the D mocralic parly will not forget the
personal sacrifice which any aspiring candidate
may m ike in foregoing his ambition for the pub
lic good.
Tin; Democratic party of Georgia is united
—Mr. McAllister is acceptable to it everv
where. The ing. nii'tv of the Whigs has en
tirely faded them in their efforts to cast the
least b'emish op-n his character or to weaken
his popularity. He stands before the people a
sound Democrat and a Ingh-tmied g'-ntlcmau,
sans peur ct sans reproe&e. He cannot be
beaten. The sk es are bright Colum. limes.
Viifoahie t;iiibia for .Sale.
r i till-, pubsoriber.i bold for sale, a Plan ta I ion in die upper
J?®! 1 , n [ 10th district-. Sumter county, adjoining
Mr. Jos^au ScrutrJij,,, and others, containing lbIG acres.—
Also 47j acres in the same county, 25tli district, well tim-
bctetl pme in nd; with n saw mill, on Mill creek, convenient
to the timber. Also, n pin tt tat ion in t!ie 3d D : etrict iriFBa- J
kercounto-containing WGOO ncres.a verv superior tract cf
laud combining lei tility. good-wnter, and healthiness. All I
these plnces have improvements upon them. Persons dis
posed ro treat) lnmis are requested to address the
under-sjgoed persotw'hy. of by letter At Augusta, and tlmso i
in the uei^Iibnrliood are referred to Mnj. John Co\vr rt, of (
Americus, or Mr. .hwinh Scrutchins. ol'the same county.
yOBEllT F. POE, ) adurrs.oftliecfs-
WI£XIam J. llVKi' VtateorPaolFitz-
OKO. W r CRAWFORD, j sintmuns, *lec*d.
September 23.154"). 52 lot
Kf* The Federal tTnion. Georgia Journal. Savannah Re
publican. Albany Patriot, and Columbus Times* will copy
until tlio 1st of* Jlecember.
0 11 A R L E S TO N A 1) V E It T IS K M EIV T
CpnnJry ITHcrcliants.
uut.oi >i'_»nt*d Merchants of the city .if Charleston.
for Sate ir, Orttugrcounty, Iln.
plantation
her r ir vvjJJ have by die l ~nh rfeptem
ber. full and com;.,leie- iiijorlmem* of .ill Goods in ilioir ro
W'ei-Iive lines, which they offer for sale on the most aojoni
»lodminp terms.
CO UN-TRY MERCHA-N TS-who have been berelofnrr
• 'the habit of visi,i„t other Markers, would find it in
1" er _ tv,t l ” exn,,,i " e das. which oflords as many fitililie
»ther in the country.
» THE v
adjoiiii'i-T
acres
! transjiorl.iiii
I to lliose res
dins in il>.
at, and the rates .if
COMMUNICATION'.
While I.congratulate the friend, of Liberty throughout
our common country, upon the independent stand which
they have taken against the encroachment*of federal usur
pation, and the glorious success that has attended their no
ble efl'orla, I must particula-ly extend my congratulations
to my own countrymen from the shores of Erin and (o all
lurcigu citizens of the Republic, upon ibeir happy deliver-
ence from such alien laics and restrictions as a federal
government would have enacted and enf uved. and which
would have reduced us to a state bordering upon ohjret
servitude, making us mere "hewers of wood and drawers
if water."
I)o I make ihcse asseriinns without any proof of their
validity? What, 1 ask, has been ihe general cry of that
party whenever they could entertain any hopes of success?
It is, that the ti le of emigration mtu be stopped — llie
honor on himself and was prolific *.f good to his country.— I country ia becoming inundated with foreign paupers, whose
When the Elijah of the Sopreme Bench. Chief Justice i "? uenee I ,n . wer , in '^government will prove danger-
»». « ii »• i i j r. , . iif oua to oar liberties, (to federalism, lionffer, they should
mantle, nntof office.but of learning, nsefulness and virtue
fell; and, a', the lime of hi* death, he was the oldest Judge
of the Supreme Court of the United States—the patriarch
of that august, tribunal. In addition to his arduous duties
a* a judge, he was an aide and laborious writer.and com-
nenU'er, and Ilia work* on Constitutional Law and Equity
Jnriadrodrnre are of themselves n monument of Ids fame.
Hi was ndt only a learned judge and sound lawyer, but
like his judicial chief, a sound constitutional lawyer and
one ef the guardians of the political constitution, * pure and
undefiled,’’ as itcatne from the wisdom of Washington
and his pan iotic associates in Convention ; and. in both his
judicial opinion and works on constitutional Igw.everahly
and triumphantly vindicated the true theory and principles
of our political system. He also filled at the time of his
daatli, with distinguished ability and usofuluoss, the office
of Dane Professor of Harvard Law School—attached to
Harvard University, of which he was a graduate in 1798.
In the cause of education be always took a deep and active
have said.) Hence vve have seen petitions nour in to Con
I cress, and bill atier bill brought before the House to repeal
j the naturalization laws, and"make tbo probationary term
twenty-one years instead of five, culling ns off ua strangers
in the land from all participation in the acts and'affairs of
government to which the Cnnstuuiionof our country fully
( entitle us For what. I ask would be the effect of such an
j arbitrary and tyrannic law ? Would ft dot he a complete
einbsrg. upon foreign suffrage? Would it not. in fact,
a nnuiit to an entire exclusion, breaking and severing every
tio that could bind our affections to the laud that we lore,
-the Uudif tiUer'y.
•• Durum est non amare.
Durum est ream amaro,
Durissininm vero’ omnium
Non frui re aniaia."
The hostility and opDOsitinn of that party to the rights of
j oreigneis, and particularly the sons ul tlm si am roe, have
been in existence since the nundation of the government.
We can trace it from the highest to the lowest sources;
front President Adams in the reign of terror, in the petty
ediiorof the Athens Whig. Old John Adams in his ad-
minis'rat ion established the sama alien tow. and imposed
the same odious restriction* upon the rights of foreigners,
as toe federalists of the present day have been luiely cn
interest—and espicinl y* sn in the increased prosperity and deavonng to effect. He. too. at the same period m the
extended u«efu!re*» of hi* Atm a Mater Never can we
fnr5et the sublime innral sperirclc, presented by him in the
summer of 1831. when, at ■ meeting of the Alumni of Har.
vard University, we -aw him venerable in years and dig
nity, rise in his place, and propose and successfully advo
caie a proposition to raise by voluntary subscription, among
the old graduates of the institution, the sum of $100,000.
for the noble and benevolent purpose of diminishing the
price of tuition in the University. His whole life was one
of active usefulness and virtue—and the whole country
will mourn his lots with filial grief.— Charleston Ceuriir.
We call tli at en o.i of f. trave l ns; p'W-
li • to t niKeriisetiieii' of t e pro i tor- of
tlio C uric-ton H t, i 'lii- il y's paper.
Miss V ruinie, daughter «.uj. Gen. Wi.i-
fiel . S'WI. U. A. di d on Tin- d-.v evening,
A'ig!t ,i 28 at iht Con*ei.t "f'In-V''la'inn B-
V M.. G oig in"n. D- G. in ilu* 24ih year of
Is** ■ age.
At a meetipm recently liel i n St. Clair co-in-
(y I linuis, tiie Hon. Joini Reyn-il is, .'ate G>»v«
e or o! Iitt Stulff, 'i.Tdretl lite full "Vnig reso-
iiu ion, ivlii'*fi tvaa iintini"'«Hisly artoptbil : .
Resoled, That die''hair appoint five |>«'rs"ns
to make a re|»ori t 'tin >dj<>tirnuii session id*it.is
me ti"g, on t >e propriety of p'ss ng an act of
Cong't-as to . lifK'iise the Pn sident t" purcha*;
lie I.s'und of Cuba, ujinjlie consent of the white
population thereof.
Of HClAl..
APPOINTMENTS IJY THE PRESIDENT.
Dillon Jord in, Qollector <>1 Die C.ts oms at
Pensncoia, Fioi'i.ld, vice R ib rt Mitei e', re-
moved.
A. D. Mann, vtf Ohio, co 'sol of the United
Stales for the port of Trieste, in the piace of
George Moore, rec tiled.
E'lwi.d C. Dnr ) i; of \ r i icon cs, In I ana, to
bo n purser in the navy, in place of P.tilo
Waite, r signed.
Spint • ■ me rcopie.
The WisbbgUiQ Union of llie iiOih tli, ssya: A rumor
was circulated in Philadelphia onTue*da.v«*r vV-'etlrie.^day.
tint Mexico had declared wat against the United Suites
it produced considerable exciiemeut—which began to man
ifest iiseif in a manner that was wo thy of die American
spirit. Take one rnnurknble example. Geo. Patterson,
of Philadelphia, well known throughout the country for
the manly and elevated character which he hears, came on
yesierday to this city, and offered his services to the Gov-
eruu-ent in case of a declaration of war. We understand
that G.000 volunteers might be calculated on from Phils
delpbia and its vicinity; and that the Keystone dine alone
might furnish 30.000 Such is tbo pa riolic spirit of llie
Americans at ibis time, without rrg.ird to patty distinc
tions. It is the spitit which sh'tald animate tne entire
people of lint United States. It would rouse the valley of
the Mississinpi at o»'*r; and the difficulty would really be,
not bow many soldiers should march under the eagles of
the republic, but bow innuv shnu d remain at lieu.e.
TVhat is it?—“A Mechanic,” in the Phila
dclphia Ledger says that two getitl'-mci of that
Sf:t(<* have invented a now met oil <»f roofi g
houses, moro durable'ban shingles,-late ortin,
as brill ant as glass, fire proof and water prool;
red, blue, vellow green, or nov oilier color
that may be <ic>ircil; a non conductor of elec
tricity, u teflector of heat; cheaper than Mi,
ligoter than elaie; being vitrified it is almost
indestructible by time or weather, und so easily
put on that D el irge-t nn»f can be cv. red in
:i single day, if desired. I' requires very lutle
descent; a roof covered wjiht'iid mat'-iial nt <y
lie made as fiat as any tin roof, without the
least danger of leaking. Nothing S 'oit of ac
tual violence will injure it. Suuuld iterant? in
to gcnentl use, our ciiies will outshine the
year 17SS. when the rebellion of Ireland was <iuelled. and
| the Irish patriots Emmet, MeNeven. and Sampson, fleeing
from the h^i>d of persecution, sought refuge in this, the land
of freedom, denied them a passport, saying that he warned
no reptililicans in America Such has always heen, and
such Mill is, llie tone and spirit of that party. Weean see
it even portray ed in the scribbler at Athens who like the
j frog in die fable, swelling himself in imitation ol ohl Ad
ams. denies Mr. McAllister a passport to the gubernatorial
chair, because, fnrennib, bis name commences with Mac
Good heavens, wbatan age we live in! Must I not ex
claim, in the language of the Il 'mr.n orator, "O temporal
O mores!" Can we forget, too, the liurrid scenes of I8tl.
I exhibited in Philadelphia, and the awful tragedy that was
j then acted t But it is unnecessary in dwell uptui this sub-
I jecl. They are our p Iitical enemies; they arc our deadly
I enemiet,; for life without liberty is not worth having l.et
us. therefore, while we have got the auny and the atnmu-
1 "ition. meet them upon tne jmlitical field, and there decide
1 the eonlest. mu bv the blood stained sword, but U showers
of democratic tickets into iho ballot-box.
I now j i -- «*« wt. —It o,—n nil — fellow 0117.011* of
foreign birth, to reflee; and look at the fatal blow which has
(men aimed igiinu llnir liberties hjt llie u/lutr p.nj bnf
was successfully resisted and averted by the friendly shield
of Democracy.' Keep before your view that bill -if assas
sination winch the wliip have been long and lately endea
voring to pass, which required that you should lie twenty-
one years in the country before yna were eligible to office
or emitted to vote, or be able to pnrehase or hold property
in real estate. What do you all think of it? Are you pre
pared to give them your support at the coming elections?
Arc you willing to furnish them the whip, and yon receive
llie lash? Can then* be. in fact, a foreigner found within
freedom’s hounds, so stupid or so abandoned in principle,
as to give his voice or recorl his vote in favor of a party
who want but the power to crush forever his political ex
istence ? If there be found any such dastardly slave, or
silly fool, who would thus sacrifice Liberty and Country for
the sake of favor, or the vain expectation of rubbing him
self against ibeci.ai tail of some particular aristocrat*, east
him off and rejoire that the flock is clear of the infection.
Awake! awake! Freedom's trumpet sounds! Prepare,
lor the glorious strife! Bu ,-kte .m youi democratic armor,
and With the friends of universal liberty, go forlh to meet
the enemy. Let the inspiring words of the eloquert nnd
patriotic Henry be inscribed Dpon our lienrls—"Give me
liberty nr give me death.”
“ With wrili succinct, yet full without'* fault.
He said no more than just the thing he ougm.'’
A SON OF Eli IN.
CharlcMloii IBotcI.
iii j] SUBSEQUENT to issuing the first notice in rela.
Adaption the Charleston Hotel, byone of the undersigned, n
copartnership ha? been formed between him nnd .1. Blakely
^iniih of Newntan. Geo The concern will be conducted
under the firmi ol Boyi> Ac Smith. They lake great plea*
sure fu informing iheir friends nnd the publio, that they have
engnped die services of L. II. Bu'ierfieJd, for m:mv years at
Ly e ^hnr’e.Hion Hotel, and .f. M. Hurst, foe mopy year* at the
Printers Hotel; men oftlfe highest qualification.*, and agree*
able manners—well known as such throughout die country.
J. b. BfH’D.
e J. flLAK&LY SMITH.
September 23, I8.4a». 5t 52
0 „ , Izast \oHct.
ii i * rSida * ° r,ober » executions will issue against
f delinquents who may neglect to settle rlieif State
ana County Tuxes before t'inttinie.
- ' R. BAdSETT. Tax Collector.
Scplembfr 23, 1813. 50 2t
$30 rtSSOWATBlK
S SAAC N. -BETTS, about 33 years old.fire feet and
three or f our inches high, tolerable fair complexion, mill-
er a clown cost look; and weighing about 125 pounds—left
mv plantation in Wilkinson county, on Friday last with a
wagon and twt> horse?, Iw obales of Cotton with instructions
tocarrY| itto Hamoihn Jc Hardeman*# wnre-house. 1 have
since discovered he sold the c»»tion nnd gambled off’ the
funds, und also the waggon nnd horses. Any person who
will de.iver the said Betts to me or place him in safe custo
dy will receive the above reward.
„ , WILL TAM TODl>.
Bentember 23.1845. 52 2t *
[CJ* Tiie .VasliviHe Union and Memphis Appeal, will give
the above two insertions and forward ibeir bills to Jelfer-
aonville, Twiggsroqs,ty. Georgia.for payment.
^ f Adu)ii)isktmfoi^M Niile.
be aold before the Court-House doos in Lanier,
f V iMaron county, in pursuance of an order of the hon
orable the Inferior Cob ft of Droly county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, on the first Tuesday in Decepiber next!
between the usual hnprs of sale, all the real estate of David
Jonen. deceased, consisting of 1000 acres of land more op
less, lying arid being in said county, b.i ving attached thereto
the one half of Traveller *# Ilest Ferry—the a be ve sold ns
the property of David .Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the
creditors, and for distribution according to law. Terms on
the day. ELI All JOjKJ£8« adm’or.
September 03.1843. , 52
D It Y
Towiifead Arnold,
Wiley. Ranks v\i Cu,
Kelsey A IXm^,
Gil!ilai\d Sz Mowed,.
Hyatt, Me Burney A C#v.
Tr ADD Z E R Y .
Harral, II.*ye & Co. No. 4.
; here ar
a* to off
ghboring Stales,
G O 0 D S .
No. 1, I Lyme Street,
No 3, •«
No. 5.
No 7, *•«
No. y, M *«
* or I omngo gro
Ilayr.c Street.
Ilayne Street,
■\c i-v S>i\v IioixEn ;>nil € ai*5?4‘t jss^'.
rjlHIA day rcrcivcd ct EDWIN WOODKLFF'S
X which will be sold cheap for CASH.
Macon. September 23, 1845. 52 tf
For Sale or Betti,
r»1IIE twostrfry bouse with romfortnb'ej'cnt bonses. and
M. 8 acres oflanrl, adjoining flip resideuce of Capt. Ho
man. now occupied by Mr. Dozier,
ALo. (lie comfortable dwelliog with out houses, and 3J
acres of land now occupied by S M. .Strong, Esq , near tiie
Academy iti Vine»ille.
If not sold, the above properly wiH be rented for the en
suing year. Possession given ist of October next. For
terms, apply to- DAVID KEID, Agent.
September 23.1845.’ 52 2t
.Messenger copy It.
fCP^riieTriends of JTHOMAS H. FLINT, Esq., nn-
nounce him u' a candidate Cir Cuuniy Trcasmer, at -tlie e;i-
suing'e ection in Jaanary next.
September 23.1817. 52 tde
KJ* VVE are authorized Io announce AMOS J5AUNES
as a candidate lor Receiver of Tax Returns for Bibb coun
ty at the ensuing election in January next.
(September 23.1815.32 tde
[y WE are, requesn d by ibe Ii tends nt K- B Awb'i T
E (j- to announce' him as a candidate for Tax Collector ol
tliV county of Bibb nt the election in January next.
Septeember U. 1815. 50 »do
DIED,
In Alliens on the evening of llie 3th i^st , James A. 8
RoTIIERFOtin aged 1C years and 9 months, son of Williams
llutheiford. Esq., of Monroe county —-a member of the
University of Georgia. In him the Institution has l.ist a
promising stndent. hi* class aad collegiate friend* one who
was an example l" them of moral rectitude, and his family
nnd parents, a belorertand alino-t idolized son ami brother.
Though young, he was prepared to meet bis Maker, liaviug
embraced Ke'igion at an early age. when lie connected him
self with the Baptist Church; and Ilia walk was consistent
ahd upright in accord a nee with his profession. May hi*
voon- friends imitate his course, nnd strive to serve their
Creator, as he did in the days »f their youth.
C O i\! M i: R C I A Is
, ,,■ ' 1 * ■' IMJ ~ "--S^
I.ATKST DAT Ks nuX t.I vEnroo I.AUGUST 22
LATEST DATES Ptl-M H ivHK:::c:::s:a: .■•z'--::a:.U'ct'*T 21
- ^ lt o> „ ut K». i , m' P I . 'J3.
Cotton.—We have no change to note since our last.—
The teceipts still continue light. We quote the article to
dav extreme rates 5 a 7.
NF.w York, Sept. U—Cotton.—The market since o«r
last lias been very dull, and although holders generally show
a williiign-ss to make some concession in price*, buyers as
vet have not come forward to any extent, and the sales
reach hut 1200 bales, at a decline of l a 1 of a cert per lb.
Upland and Flor. Mobile and N. O.
1300 bales. GOO bales.
Inferior 5j a G 5j i 0
Ord. to good aril. GJ a Gj rents. G a Gj cents
Mid. to good mid. GJ a 7J “
Mid. fair to fair 7J a 7j “
Fully ftir tu gd fair 8 a 8J “
Fine, none-
The nrrivsls have been.
Total import since 1st instant,
Export from 1st to 9tb $ept .
Export from the United Slates,
Since 1st September lost bales 2.083,44G
Same time last year, 1,623.468
Same time vear before 2,009.811
Savannah. September 13—Cotton—Arrived s ure the
12ili inst. 3113 bates Upland, and 25 bales Sea Island, and
cleared la the sama time I IW Dales Upland ami IS bales
Sen Island ; leavingon band, inclusive ofall'on shipboard
not cleared on the 19th inst. a stock of 2015 bales Upland
and 538 bales Sea Island, at the same period last year.
Our Cotton Market remains much in the same slate ns
noticed by us last week, the light receipts, and the small
amount offering, holding nut but little inducement for buy
ers to enter. Our rivers ore again onoavirable, dim? until
there Is a permanent ri-e. sufficient to enable steamers tu
7 a 6} "
7J « 82 •'
• a 9J *
nunc
4.712 bales.
151 “
3,123 •*
Kretnii • of Mo-covr. Win n a hou-o with «
vl-ilc ror.f is on fire the slntex flu t!...i f.r.. ! there Is a perminem rise. satDeieat to enable steamers tu
al.ll. rool H ott im , U1L siaies lly BO tlrnt lire- reach Aui J, lsla . we most place oursole dependence or. the
irt'-n arc m greiil uangcr, sluiulil they come Central ltail Road,and it will be some weeks oefore wc
neurit; fait tli a article. •'» ving passed through
iln; fin; in llie process of mmiufaciur", is not
tiah/e to tilts nbjccion; Rn tiurabdtiy is such
th.it it will Last as. long as tho house.
The individu-'l who took a letter nddressed
to the Editor,
j desk on Sunday will prohahi'yserve himseJfbct-
ter licreriter by n't'nd'nj; <o lii* own business.
We copy io-dny from the American Farmer
it very i lert'slinL' articl*; to which we iuv.io the
atieniion of our Agiic' liund fr.’endi,
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.
A recent visit to several counties <»f Middle
Geo-g'a, vnntdcs us to say that the finest spirit
..iiimaies the Democratic party. There is a
gcner.il confidence in llie certainty of Mr. Mc
Allister’s election by a handsome majority, and
ran look for large rereipt* from (hit source, os the stork of
cotton in M aouq is light, ami planters, generally, at this sea
son of the year are so busily engaged in getting out their
rrops, that thev will not hqrry tne article to market. The
sales this wvek are somewhat larger than last, and were it
not for the high prices asked by holders, they woald have
been orach Inrger, »s there are several small orders in mtr*
ket for northern account, wbirb cannot be filled, holders.
oik* uf OUT Compositor’s j generally, asking from J tc*|«f 4 cent anrrtlie prices which
buyers are willing or are authorized to give. As far as re
ported to us. they reach 184 hales, rhr principal pare of the
new crop, and were disposed of as follows: 13 at C, 14 at
6|.5atG]. IH nt 7, 2d at 7$. and 7 nt 71 Cents. Wc
oinitquotations, ns we cat not give them with any accuracy
but would reimiiktiiat the above sales are a fair criterion
of the views of buyers and such sellers as are not under
limits
w
/%ctui»ni*irutor’M Sale.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday m December next
at the Court House d^or in Lanier Macon County, a
negro man named Jerry, a boat 25 years of age, sold bv or
der of the Inferior Court of Mac.»n county, a* the property
of JohnS. Brooks, Jun, late cf said countv, deceased 8oId
for the benefit of the heirs ami creditors ol'ssid deernsed.
EDWAIID BROOKS,adm'pr.
September 23, 1845, 52
icywe are authorized to unnmint-e UJLL1A.M C-
KKNNEDY, as 1, candidate for Receiver of Tax Re.
urns for Bibb county, at (the election >0 January aeU> ■
y ’ » r ;..r, » - •• •« !•- ' W, , 11 t.'i' .' 1 . I, I, , I'- " ;
Itiitimiric*' liirii ns a suitable candidate'for the office olTax,
Collector of Bibb county, ot the ensuing January eleciicn.
M i\ 27, l*l.\
eS:«j;i'.5E7i;, Siope, Twine, tVc. Arc.
/i(\ RALES Gunny Bagging.
Q\J *200 pieces Kemuckjr do.
100 '• ■ Dan'dee do.
123 coils, Kentucky and Manilla Rope,
2500 “ Bagging Twine, „
1500 Sacks Salt.
1 85 Tons Iron,
Just received and for sale at the fairest mnrtrt prim by
RUSSELL &• KIMBERLY.
September IG. 1S45. ' 31 if
BacoiTTFlour, Potatoes.
| f-/ w WV LBS. Bacon—Sides, Shoulders and linuis,
XOV/Uv7 50 bbls. Canal Flour, (from new wheat.)
10 bbls. Irish Potatoes in sioreand for sale bv
RUSSELL -V KIMBERLY.
September 10.1845; 51 tf
Roots Mioe*, II.it*. < ;ij»*, Ac.
J USl received Iroin the manufacturers, 130 cases Boots
and Shoes, amongst which are
Black nnd Itusset IJroians, Ca f and Kip do.
Hoys’and Youths’coarse and line Biognus.
Wimiea's Bootees. Shoes, Bushins and Slips,
Misses' ami Children's Shoes,
Kip ami Calf Boors,
Ilats aud Caps—a great variety—ail of which are fresh
and will be sold atour usually low prices.
RUSSELL A KI.MRERLY.
.September 10.1943. ' •* . * '■ 81 tf
ilabaiiiiTVftetlicnl University.
7V the friends of Seif nee and especially the friends of
the 2{ifanned qwha tf Medicine :
A N epoch i» the history of Alabama will bear date on the
first Monday in November. 1845.
A course of MEDICAL LECTURES, will hedclivered
in Wetumi'KA,commencing oil that day. and ending on the
lost day of February.
The College was chattered nt the last session of the last
Xegislaiure, and is purely of the Thomsonia.v Order, yet
embracing every thing good and upprnvalde in the old sys
tem ro farm true Medical Science will warrant.
Great caution nnd care 13 manifested in the course pur
sued by the Board, in securing the services of gciitiemen of
known eminence, ns a Faculty, which is inipoi mtu in the in
ception of our Medical Institution; nnd we are warranted in
saying tnal our Faculty is inferior to none in the United
Stnies-but a list oftheir names is die lie.-treference.
JAMES WEAVER. M. D. 1‘rnjo.sor of Anatomy
and Surgery. - . • - - ti ■
HUGH liUIN. it. D. Professor of Obstetrics and
Uiseatc*of Women and Children,
O. L. SHIVERS, M. 1). Professor of the Theory
and Practice oj Medicine. •
J. hi. II1LL, M. D. Professor of Materia Mcdiea
and Therapeutic Pharmacy, ■ . -
L. F. \V. ANDREWS, hf. D-, Professor of Chem
istry and Medical Botany, ....
II. M- PRICE. M P , Professor of Physiology and
Pathology. -
Matriculation Fre, *
tiraduahon Fre. * . * *'*■;•* ' * - ;i
Introductory Isclurc—by Prof. WEAVER.
This institution l ,uls ' n motion a “tide in the affairs cf men.
which iftaken at tiie flood, leads oil to fortune.” Will the
voung men r.f the South take 1I1L tide and tiinki fortunes?—
Are there any amongyou who seek honors? Heredity are
to be obtnineJ i» rum profusion! Po you wish to abed n
bright halo rent'd the brightest reign the world ever knew
the reimi of Medical Reform? Then raise the bannei of
Thomson, die American Hippocrates. Pe you wish to
cripple die in*ati“ ,e Archer, dint revels in worse than
Rurliapalinii wamonness among die cherished of the eardi?
Then identify yourself with a fraternity that row numbers
six millions strong, and is, ill ninny sections, already in die
ascendancy. J- M. HILL, President.
* ll.F. Boiu'M, }
H. B. Haiibison, I
, J. Allen. \-T
j. A. Uev.nolds, I
j McTieii, j
TEXT BOOKS.
On Amlomv—Paxton. Homer, Wistarand Croquetl.
(Jn Surge rtf—Gibson, Cooper anti other standard works.
On Theory and .Practice of Medicine—Thomson,
Coin foil and oilier Botanic writers.
Obstetrics MeOrier, Curtis and Meigs.
Physiology—Oliver, Dunglinsoti aud Richland.
Patology—Andrei.
Materia Mcdiea—Matlson, Comfort and others.
Therapeutic*—Eberle.
Chemistry—Buck, Turner and others.
llota n /—Any af the standard works.
Dirtiosaries— Hooper’s, J>unglin.;ou’a,$ud Webster’s.
In conciu-ion. we liava the pletsure :n state, that front in
formation ,rQI11 various sources, an ample and respectable
Class it expected 10 attend the first Session.
Good board and lodging can bo obtained ill Wetumpka
on reasonable tern s.
September IG, I84.t. 51 3t
SHOES.
I), F. Flawing, No.
If. Stoddar.l A Wood, No.
J. S. Beach. No. 10, " *f
L. M. B. W. Force & Co. No. 19.
G 11 O C Ii It I K S ;
8.,8. Farrar, No. 22, Uaviie Street,
II A T S. C A I>8, ter. '
F. D. Funning A Cn. No. G, HsVne Street,
Rankin. Bproulis & Co. No.lt;,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Hariland.Hlurnl A Allen, No. tl, Ilayne Street,
P. It. Cohen A Co. No 19.
II A II D W A R E.
Morton A Courtney, No. 8, Havne Sneet,
Roosevelt A Barker, No. 17, ••
CROCK E R Y.
O. S. A H. Ciiineron A Co. No. 21. Havne Street, j
Brown A Slone. ' No. 14, •• “
II. It. Gleason. Meeting St., opposite Chasleston Hotel. (
li O N N ? 3’ S A N I) S T II A W GOODS.
Dewing A Thayer, Mresing Street.
BOOKS. STATIONERY. Ao.
McCarter A Allen, Meeting St. near the Charleston Hut el.
Charleston. S.C. Septembci !l. 1815. 30 St
WffltTisiiinVc
S CHOOL will be opened for die winter terra ouAronrlay
the Gib of October next. Application farad mission may
be made to PI. A. NIS15KT.
September 9, 1845. 30 4i
Staple ami Fancy Dry floods.
C A^IWERBS, Satinets, Tweeds, ami Kentucky Jeans,
Lo*»»eII Plaids, Kerseys an»i Liaseys,
Ho«e. Whittiey, Duffle ami Point Blankets,
Ked. While, Green and Yellow Flat nels r
Black and Colored Aipncra and Bombazine,
Cashmere, D’Rrosse and Hep Cashmere,
Mou«sehiin de Laines and Afghan Satins.
Gala Plaids and small fig. de Laines lor children’s
dresses.
Earlston and American Ginghams.
20 coses Calicoes, a great variety*(»f patterns,
Blearheil Sheetings f’rorn 4 4 to 12 4 wide,
Bleached Shirtings. Cotton Flannels,
Lhiei) and Cotton TaLle Diaper.
Scotch ^»nd Russia Diaper, •‘Hunchback,* r
Irish Linen. Linen Lawns.
Linen Cambric ind Cambric Hondkercbieff*
Jaconet Cainbric, Siripeand l'4aid do.
Swiss. Tar leran and Book Muslin,
Corded nnd Marseilles Skirts. Grass Cloth do.
Silk Hose anti Unlf IIo«e. plain and ribbed.
"Worsted and Cashmere black ami colored Hose*
Wh ; te. Slaie. Black and Brown Hose,
Misses* and Boys* Hose,
Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves. Net Caps,
Gimp, Paris Cord, Cords nnd Tassels.
Muslin and Cambric Edgings anti Inserting*,
I 4 ido Edgings and Inserting*, * ; Polk Lace,”
Ta> tom’s and Coats* Thread,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Cravats. Gingham Tl.ik’fs,
Flagg and Cotton I land kerchiefs. Suspenders,
Damask, Merino. Wool. Plaid and Net Shawls,
Check, Plaid and Stripe Homespuns, ,
Tickings, brown and white Jeans,
3-4.4-4, and 5-4 brown H6tne*puns,'
wiih a great variety of other goods, which we have iust re
ceived, and will sell wholesale nnd retail, at the Invest, mar
ket pricer. BUSSELL & KIMBERLY.
Macon, Sept. 16, 1845. 51 11
f Enterprise, and tl
nie o*» winch I now live. Ii ha
.1 hammock land cleared, -wit Ii itc
hirfi is good to bo ch ared. 320 acres in *!h on'wliirh ; s
•nd dwelling house containing si.\te* ti rooms and v.e l nr
ted throughout. Also ai.o'her goo»i’ frametl le u*»v. c»ri
iniog si’V. ti rooms; a good brick d;ii:uv*. and two fire pin
s. and oilier out building**, w ith a good convenient h.-thtfii
use. a crop of cane t n the ground, sav 10 or 13 acres ;i«
* cont.iinmg 6 acres enclosed with good % t l v.
wicii IWU j*wt*et orange trees planted out c-’H
'tlMiiiiel*; also some sour trees budded with
•sweet bi^U, w hich are growing finely. There is n
j vtt^im. ol 12 borne power. Imo Sugar Mill; nnd ^ngar b»'il#*r
I wiii) a>copper letHi *»t a large size. Also a Grist Mill:
! ready j,» 1)*. pi:x :n operation, ijood plantntion bnafs amt ti •*.
j 'first rate Negroes. 10 head of horses, 3 miles. 2 JO !j»:.
i pf..vi!»Ie, ii gontl .irock of bogs/one wagon, rme four v be
I ed carriage, one buggy and one cart, hnase-lvdd and it:-
| en fiiniitarei tools of every description for carrying p*i -
plantation. Also, blacksmith dtop and tools A'.. < • r
fourth part of the stcambnnt Sariih Spariding, wfiivh runs r-
ulariy between Enterprise and Jarkscnvilk. once a w*—
Abo one fourth part ot’ the- Umtctl States Mail mim.• ••
tween Jacksonville and this place. Also, the Mail *
between this place nnd New Smyrna. This propet--. .
tinieil in. one of the finest climates of the South, being ••• 1
I ludo 28 north, there is seldom any frost rt niK’not cm •.«!
‘ ar?v. time to tiftvne Qrr.afgc* H'ecs. There is no <'on»u. v «
j p rises it for Sugar, Sen Island Cotton, ILlvanna T« b tc
Corn aid Sweet' jK-tatoef*. all of which flourish well in ti
| climate, nnd no piare better lor oranges, and L th »k n jre •
toil n v of tbo tr »p»cai fraiu willdo well here.
Wc are situated on il:* St. Johns river at the head of go. .
Steam Boat navigation, nnd is the most eligible place < n il .•
■ river for o tnwn, being watered abundantly. All the sm
; mnnding country, nlu*ut this place, has g«»ed land. For 100
! miles up the river there are good prairies anil hammock*.—
! O die VTVM Hide of the river tberetis also U great quantity
*»f oo»l lau 1. nhor.: Hrp(»i kin Lake, and f’hrt Gatlin «erile-
meni. and on the east tf ere are great quantities of pine bar
ren, prairies nnd hammock lands, the finest range in the
world, fi r rattle, horses and hogs. ^ •
All lb’s immense country mustcenfre hero atlhis.plat e n
iraile. wbteh etentaiilly will cause a large (own to grow up
hero. New Smvrnn is"abouiSO milesdisiant fmm here, east
Tampa Bay is73 tnileri ilistant. south west. 'L tie day is not*
far diatam/no doubt, before there will be a rail road from
Tampa Bay to New Smyrna, ore place being-on the (iu
and the other on the Atlantic. Enterprise is slUmted on d -
east bank of Lake Monroe, one of the finest sheets of w:i:»*;
in th v world, arul perhaps has as many adv^utages as an
other place iu the United States. It will be one ot llie r t
rat re: uis tor invalids from the Norih.of nt.v outer r-\
consequen 1 c of the numerous Sulphur Springs I hry na' *•
performed great cures already. A
mntism nnd tfcrufflh in the skin, and vnr
I will give yna. an analysis of four them.
Upper &afl Springs—One piul of *..e
41 grains of saline mutter consisting rf the folw
Stances, the chloride pftfodiuin being the most nbv
Chloride of sddium; chbufi ‘.e bfialciom; chloride
nesia; carbonate of soda; carbonate o’ lime; carl
magnesia, sulphate of lime; sulphate ol magnesia; o
iron; selica ahd vegetable matter.
The water is impregnated with sulphurate^ by drug
caabouw* acid gushes. .■ ,
WhtU Su/ji/utr Springs.— One pmt af tne w mci
ed 5 6-10 grainsofsaline matter, consisting ol the fot.
Chloride of sodium; chloride of tnagnes.a; chbuirie
cium; sulphnte oflimc; carbonate of lime; carbonateu
nesia; a trace’* f iron. . , . ,
The water i* highly impregnated with sulphurateu lydro-
gen and carbonic arid gasses. - _
Salt Sp> tugs.—Ora fii it of tills wnter virUftl . . s rains
of saline, matter, consisting "f'tbofollowing:
Cliloriil' 1 ofSodintn;cUlpnJe orcalciuib: clilondc ofiiu.--
nesin* sulplmif 1 uf time; suli'liaie qfpagn»ia; raituinte ot
Sfela; carbunnte of inap. eai; carbonate of hrnes a trace of
iron; vegetable matter Ac.'
The water also contains suli'liurate.l Bydrogen and!car-
bonic acid gaffes. _ . _ . . ,v y
-• t ♦ ibe water Nieldetl
k ocher disens
ol mi>g-
?ubom!c of
n n and
vield-
nfcal-
f tl
pint
JDouiy Jicrtjiajsc $&€ri|tV Salr.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in-the
town of Vienna, Dooly county, between the usual
Hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the
f illowing property, ro-wit:
Four negro slaves, to wit, Peter, a man, about 40 years
old; Amy, a woman, about 40; Mary, a girl, about 15, and
Jeff, a boy about 16 years old; all levied on as the property
of Jacob Watson, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from
Dooly IrtTbrlor Couit, In lavoi ol Nancy Caldwell vs. Jacob
Watson.
Also, lour ne^ro slaves, to wit, Miles, a man about 10
vearsold; Hager, a woman, about 20, and her two children.
John, a l by two years old, and Cherry, a girl about one year
old; a.l levied on as the property of Jacob Watson, to sat
isfy a mortgage fi f* issued from Dooly Inferior Court in
favor of* Nancy Caldwell vs. Jacob Watson. Property’
pointed out iu said mortgages.
WILLIAM FARXELL, Pp.Sh’fi*.
September 9, 1S-15.
W 1
Adniiaidtratoi'N Snle.
ILL be sold before the Court House door in the town
of Vienna. Dooly county, outlie first Tuesday in
December next, agreeable to an order of the honorable Infe
rior con 11 of said county, lot of land No. in the 1st Dis
trict of Dooly county and lots No. 105, No. 73 and No 83
in the 7tli district of said county containing 202.] acres each.
Also, one 3 acre lot in the town of Vienna, adjoining lot of
land No, SS, lying on the road north of the court-house.—
Sold as the property of Arthur Barden, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
will be made known on the dav ot’onle.
william g. walden,> 1fl .
BRANSON BARDEN. S atim urb-
Sop ember 16, 1843. 51
Executor** Snlr,
W ILL be sold on first Saturday in November next.
nt the residence of Joseph licpctkk, late of Houston
county, deceased, a portion of the personal property of sat f
deceased, consisting of 2 head of horses, ten head of stock
cattle, !5 head of stock hogs, 15 head of nheep. 1 ox cart. 1
set ofblacksmith's tools, and a lot of plantation ton’s. Also,
various other articles too tedious to mention. The terms
of sale will be made known on the day.
JOSIAH J. HANCOCK, ex’or.
September 16, !845. 51
r ru*lcei present.
rilHE brick store
To Kent,
iccupiad by Mr. W. A. Hearts
rf
§ Cotton Avenue, also the eastern hill
ond street; the brick store occupied l>y Wood Jc Bradley on J
Cherry etrcei; aud v ihe store and dwelling »»1 Mrs. Dnnu ur j
on Th rd Street. Possession given on first October.* For j
terms apply to T. C. DEMPPEY.
AclinIifi*lrntor’« Xtili**
Y^TILL be sold on tiie first Tuesday i i x December next,
▼ f before die court-house door in Perry. Houston coun
ty, 150 acres of lot lf)6, lying in the 2th district of Houston
countv. whereon George Wnrdiaw iptvv lives. Sold for the
benefit of the creditor* of Thomas Low, Into of Junes cruu
ty. deceased. ELISHA PAVIStidm’or.
ELLEN T, LOW, adtn’ix.
September f V 1 £15. 90
j%cIiui::iMnsifor’* Wnlc,
^ V 7 ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November next,
f ¥ al the Jaie residence of’ Isaac Stephens, late of
Dooly county. JecCaapd, all the personal property be
longing to said deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. PLEASANT ItAY. adm’or.
September 19, 1845. 51
|\r<fcTICE.—All persons indebted to the estate of Jo-
JL ¥ seph Passmore, late « f Macon county, deceasetl, nee
notified to come forward am! make immediate payment, nnd
those having clcims agaln*t said estate, axe required to pre
sent their demands prcperly authenticated, within the time
required by law.
SLAUGHTER IIILL, ? . ra
GILBERT C. CARMICHAEL, \ cx or9 '
Sepiemlirr IG, 1845. _ 51 5t
B/tOUll" MONTHS after date application will be matte
JL’ to the honorable Iifferiiir Court of D 'olv county t%l:en
sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real es
tate of Thomas Mims, late of said county, deceased.
THOMAS COBB, adm’or.
September IG, 1845. 51 5t
Blue Sulphur-Spring.—On ,
10 erains of saline matter, consist!*go>I the r
Chloride of sodium; chloride of calcium; r.i.orde nt n ng-
nesia; sulphate of lime; sulphate of ina^nf.^uu r ‘ jr “ na,< *. ?
liir,e; embonate of magnesia; iodine sodiuui, vegetable
IP TbeVe ts also ia the water a quawihy of sulphur a! ed hy
drogen, and carbonic acid gasses. .
B.— The markets will be Sa^
as there i*a good steninhnnt pavtgat
and Charleston, For terms apply t
entiah end Charleston^
on between Eiiferpfise
C. TAYLOR,
At Enterpr
September 0. L°45
WINN & SEYMOUR,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSIONMEV.C1IAMS,
Macon, Gkorgia.
THE undersigned having formed a rn-
narti ersliip in the alxt+e'business, would
inform Ibeir friends and llie publie. ihnt
they will be prepared for the recepti"" ot
Cotton, early in the coining season.'. Our
Ware House is conveniently situated or. Teplai and Sec
ond streets, near John M. Fie'd's Ware Ilou.-c.
We promise in die &nV. of Cotton to use our best exer-
tionsto obtain the highest market, and shall at all l imes con
sult the inlet eft of those who entrust their business w nil ns.
All orders Irnm customer* will n eet with prompt iniemi.ni-
Advances will be made on Cotton, in store, at customary
rates. Wehnpcby our exeitions to give entire satisfaction
to all who may fa vor as with their business.
J .TOII D. WINN,
JOSETII N 3KTM0TJR.
Pep’einher 2, 1815. ™ <ln ,
Jtistt Kcceivctl,
rtfr HHDS. Si. Cro ; x Sugary *
25 “ jfup. ••••••
100 Sacks sup. Itio Cofieo.
50 Bale^sup. Gunny B..cging,
100 coifs sup. MnoflU Kope,
50 “ Kentucky Rope.
luOpieces sup. Kentucky Ba^tring'
* THOMAS TAYLOR.
September 2, 1S45. 49 tt
GEORGIA, Grata ford C aunty.
- POSTED before me by William Vi Hoskins,
Ttrs^nm* e>trav Brown Bay Horse, with a sore back*
night nr nine vears old, appraised by John An
rrV/raLdrew3, ami Philip J- Ivfiiols to be worth forty
dollars. W H. BROOKS, j. r.
A true extract from the Est ray Book
JACOB LOWE; c. i. c.
September 2,1? 15, ^ ^
.if M
aid.
■ benefit
JOHN E*. LI LLY, atlin’nr.
G EORGIA, Dooly County.—Whereas William Col
lins applies to me for letters of adminEt ration on the es
tate of Henry Col’ins, late of said county deccnsed.
These are therefore to cite-nd adimniis!) all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be nod appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law. to show
cause if any they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.' Given under my hand at office, this 1 Hit day ot Sep
tember, 1845, I*. II. KEY, f. c. o.
September 16, IS 15. bt
EORGIaTZWj couMty-
Whereas, William Tyson applies to n e for let
ters of admin in ration on the estate ot Mary Williams, late
of said coauty, docepsed.
These are therefore incite and admonidb all and singular
the kindred and creditors of ?aid deceased, to be and ap
pear at inv ollico within the tune presented by Ikw, to
show cause, il any they have, why a.tid letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this f*ih ilay nf Fepl^mbfx. IW 1 '
AdmiiibtrnfovVSnlr,
\ GREEABLE lo an Older of tue Inferior C
con county while sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold before the Court Hou«r dobr in *Jie town f-1 Lanier.
Mnconcui.lv, on the first Tuesday in Novemlcr^ext lot
of Land No. i-E>, inthe 15th District of ongmnliyJJ
now Macon iour.lv, widows dower except
the property of Armiger Lilly, deceased, f
the heirs and eredttm
September 2, E 4 U~>. -
AOT14 F.
V LI. persons concerned will please lake not me tlmt I
ready to receive tbe Slate and County 1
vear for ibis county, aril nli lax paying citizens '
uvero themselves accordingly.
R. BASSETT, T. C. B O.
July22.1S15. - ■ ~ 4r ’ tf
To Sell oc Rent,
rR4HE place where the subscriber now resoles having JtT
JL acres of land,and i> one mi e from Macon on the po-
lunibus road. Tu a iiurchascr the terms wiii be made essy
ROBERT FINDLAY*
September 10.1P45. _ .. ' • • 51 if
JCr* Messenger copy. J
for tin
ill picaf
T
S8Eifii’K WORK.
| friends and the pul'lic. that he holds bitm-elfin readi-
ness, at nil limps promptly and faithfully to extfcu’e any jno
of Brick Work required to be; rtoue nther :n the o ht.or
new grave yards; fencing, lmi.dmg vrtlts. Ac-., he will far-
nfsli inn eriift® or not, at me option di his employer, lie
flatters himself frum his Vong experience in this business, to
«ive satisfaction lo ali who mav potVnnise him. Terms will
be reasonable. He can be found on Secoml street near
J. W-. EVANS.
iber IG. 1815, . . 51
'3'o (Sent.
riJIlE Store cn she corner of Tiii-d amt Mulberry streets.
& opposite the Fhnd House. J*<
Octobci next.
Macon,August 12. 1345.
Luna ford's
8rfte
M.
Sot i
>. THOMSON.
an tax. /
(CITY OF MAfpN. ?
Tkeaslt.ek’< Qkkick. August®. 1845. \
given diet the Tax B«y»k for 1S45, :s
•eivinir payment* and die sa*tr.e wHL
close by or,ier cf Council on the 1st day tf tici. bet next, af-
ter that date executions will iAue agaiiisl ad * c,au,p;jg.
. Office rtpci, from * until 12 .osrlcck, eve-y day, (sun-
da vs- excepted.)
IV
OTICE is i
0,1
A. R. FREEMAN
st 26. 1M
Treasurer.
4b (Jt
PLEASANT 11. KEA’, c. <
eptemberlG, 1
51 b'L
G eorgia. j'»escmr«/,y.
Wherer.3, William Roberta guardian of Matme
W. Baoa.appfiee for letters of diamtaaiou.
These are tlicieforc to cite tmdadmon.sh all and singular
the kindred and creditors of sard deceased, tube ami appear
at my office, within the time pre.-crrhc' - “ ’ n 8
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
“ r Given under my hand, this : 1,1. dav of September. 1815.
CHARLES) MAG Alt 111\ , c. c. o.
September 16, 1&K». *^l 6.1
i\ OTICE.
September IS, 1845.
Washington Hall.
51 if
S HEREBY forworn all persons from tta
promissory notes made by myself aud pa
Aultman fur twenty-five bushels of cert vncl
noe-s not recolleiled inure than they.were
summer of the preset t year 18 15. As the cm
which said mites were yiven has failed. I m
not lo pay said notes ur.less compelled l'> by law.
JAMES AULTMAN.
Sept. 9—59—3t.
mg ter two
hie to John
a ted.
leter.r.mec
T tlROM the CpOuting Room of the uhjersig'ncd rnllie.
' 2:'i!i nil, a Gold Lever Hunting Watch! No 7.753,
James Johnston, licvkor, Liverpool. The hoy is viable
only to llie owner of t lie watch, and if tbe thief doe's not re-
turn that, he will oblige us bv calling foot lie hey at once.
(jEO. M. LOGAN & t'O.
Macon, September 9, 1945. 50 it
Fop Sahio
rjAHE subscriber beinj desirous enclosing his iiiorca..-
X lile busine«a ih Ut blin. rfferj* kijt eiilirc run
sistiiv.ol Dry (i. o<].» Groceries, Hardware*. 5cc*, pilot which
havubecn purchased tor cash at the lowest market price»
within iho Inst two years in New York, tor Sate upon very
rcasiiroible let ms, •
TWm? will, be given if required, upmt gefnd sccur.ty.ov
iwoi-ihirdrt of the stock, the bah nee cash. -
The subscriber wiii also sell his dwealing-hmirio r.ud lot.
which is pleasantly situated and in C""d repair, and being a
practising Physician, will a!so r.li"q»i*b hs pro'ession. and
dispose of Ills stock "j ine.i.c.acs. medical w. rlt* *
ness, am! trade upon ihe c.isii pi ii.cinles, Dublin is probab
le as laroraUe u place as couid be selector).
Luarans county, Septenise
r . IS 1 j.
BOWN'E.
f.0 at