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BBoooly SlirrilPs Male.
•V-ffriLL be sold before the Court Home door in Vienna. |
VV Dooly cosuty, on the tire Tuesday in Jxmtaiy next,
between the usual hours ul’sale, the following property, to-
W L-itof land No. 4), in the 3d di.xtrirt of Dooly county, lev
ied on a, tin* propetty of Stephen Hawkins. to satisfy two
ti fat issued from 1) inly Siperi-ir Court, one in favor of ...
Oris void ft Johnson v*. Stephen Ilawkius. and one inlavnr i ot the teira and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
im > Central Bank of Georgia vi. Stephen Hawkins and | JANE CULPEPPER, adni’x.
Administratrix Stale,
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable Inferior
Court of Houston county when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, will be suld on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the coutl-houte door in Perry. Houston county, the
following property lo-wit: Five slaves, Toni. Ann, Tincee
Hngar, and Jane, sold as the property of Benjamin F. Cul
pepper, late of said ooutily deceased. Sold lor the beuefit,
c
Mr litd Central JlanX o: ueorgta vs. Moplien UawRins ami |
David Williams security on appeal; also lots of land No. j November 11,1845.
IDS and 139, in 3d district of D inly county, levied on as the 1 - . ,
property of John Butler, to satisfy one ft. fa. from DuolySu- ! „ v .Utauii.i-j.iar. snir.
pertor Court, Zachsriah Cowart, vs. John J. S Miles, Mouu O Y v.rtue ,.l an order of the honorable the
lerville Ray. sohn llutler.and Matthew Floyd. I 1 ' Cuun " f < ' n,wl " r ‘ l °°" n, - v ' wl,c " 5,u,n * for
Also, three negroes. Lewis about 23.years old, Lott about
SO years ul J, ami Virgil nb iut IS years old, a I leviedon as
the property of George Knowles to satisfy one li. fa. from
Dmly Superior Court, Robert Peacock vs. George W.
Knowles,
AdiuitiiMr.-itor’M Mule,
Inferior
sitting Tor ordinary
purposes, will be sold at the Court House door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the
U3usUieurs of sale. l»tof land No 47. in the third districtnf
originally Houston, tn.w Cm * ford county, containing 303}
acres mere or less. Also the following negroes, vis: Ste-
Also, i bureau, 1 secretary. 2 toilet glasses. 1 wash
stand. 1 clock reel, 1 shot gun. I rifle gun, 1 common table. I
spinning wheel, 1 loom. 1 folding table. I small n.ble. 1 pair
andirons. 1 shovel. 2 beds. 3 bed steads, 2 matrasses.
1 bed and bedstead. 1 pine chest, 1 barrel salt. 1 box tallow,
1 grind stone. 2 tubs, 1 bucket, 1 pail. 1 oven. 29 head of
hogs, 150 bushels corn more or less; l pair cart vdteels. 800
pounds seed cotton, more or less; 3 bushels wheat. 2509
pounds fodder more or less, 100 bushels cotton seed more
or less; 1 yoke oxen and cart. 1 colt one year old; ail levied
on as the property of Daniel McLeod, to saintly one ft. fa
from Dooly Superior Court in favor of Huntington ft Hol
comb vs. Daniel McLeod.
All of Thomas Math via* s interest, claim or demand in
and tolutnf land No. 87 in the 9ib district of of Daily enun- i
«y toother with a'l of the improvements thereon or npper-
tenances in any wiie appertaining or belonging thereto, lev
ied on as the property of Thomas Metliviu to satisfy one ft.
fa .istued from a justice's court oft lie 633d district G. M.nf
said county, in favor of James Holland, assigned over to
Thomas W. Pettee, va. Thomas Metliviu and Stephen W.
Pearce;levied on and returned tome by a constable.
One lot of land No. not known, but known as the place
where William Walters lives at this time in the 9ih dis
trict of Dooly county; also one town lot in Traveller's Rest,
No. not kno'wn hut in the ocrupanry of John A. Shines at
this time; well improved with a two story dwelling house
thereon; also one other lot of land No. not known, but occu
pied, and in the possession of William Freeman, in the first
district of Dooly county, all levied on os the prn|jerty of Dan
iel McLeod to satisfy li. fas. issued from Dooly Superior
Court, in favo* of Huntington and Holcoine and others vs.
Deaiel McLeod. Y. P. OUTLAW, SW fi’.
Alto at the tame time and place.
One negro mao by the name of Anthony abont 10years nf
•ge, levied on as the property of John M. Warren, to aat-sfy
a fi. fa issued from the Superior Court of Dooly county, in
favor of John M. Bottoms vs. John M. Warren and Davis
Payne
One lot of land No. 70 in the 3d district of Dooly county,
levied on as the property of George W. Passmore to satisfy I
sundry fi. fa:>. issueJ from the Justice's Court in the 516th
district.G. M.,one in r avor of Hirhard Johnson, ndminiatrx
tor of N. Smith, vs. George W. Passmore; one in favor of
James H. Andrews for the use of Christian Williams vs.
George W. Passmore; one in favor of Thomas Cone vs.
George W. Passmore and R. E. Brown; one in favor of
James R. Hooks, vs George W. Passmore; one in favor of
JohnM. barren vs. George W Passmore; one in favor of
Thos. B. Donnelly vs. George W. Passmore, one in favor of
William Ball vs. George W. Passmore, and one in favor of
Caleb W. Hart vs. George W. Passmore.
WILLIAM FARNELL, D. ShcrilT.
December 2,1845. 10
till, Elias, a hoy about 15 years old. Lewis, a boy about
6 years old, Barbara, a woman 36 years o'd. Eliza 28, and
her two children. Chunrv ar.l her two children. Jane a girl
9 years old, N arctssa a girl 9 yen -s old. and Celia, about 5
years old. Isold as the property of the late Peter Castle
berry. deceased. for the beneie of the heirs and creditors of
•aid deceased. Tern,* on the dsv of sale.
JASON CASTLEBERRY, adm’or.
November 4,1651. 7
Admiuisiritlor’s Male.
A GRERABLE to an order of the honorable Inferior
X*. Court of Dooly county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will he soid before die Court House donr in the
town of Vienna, Dooly o utity.on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next all the laud and negroes belonging to the estate
of Edward Brown, late of said county, deceased. Bold
for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors.
„„ JOHN C. ROYAL, adm or.
November 13. 1815. g
Kanxton .Nbri-itT’s Male.
W ILL be seld on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the Court House door, in the town of Perry,
Houston county, the f illowiug property, to wit:
The undivided one third part ot the store house and lot in
she town of Perry, now occupied by Joseph M. Cooper, lev
ied on as the property of Igdaliali Wood, by virtue of a fi.
fa. issued from tbe Inferior Court n( Houston county, John
Neel vs James B. McMuriay, maker and Igdaliah Wood,
indorser.
Also, one uegro man bv the name of Charles, levied no as
the property James T. Rives, to satisfy two fi. fas one in
favor of William Holmes, vs. said James T. Rives, from the
Inferior Conn of Bibb county, and the other in favor of
Calvin L. Howland vs. James T Rives, issued from the
Superior Court of said county of Bibb.
Also two negro boys ,to-wit: York sixycarsold, and Luke
13 years old, levied on as the property nf Arthur Barden,
deceased, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from Justice's Courts of
said county in favor of John Barton vs. Turner G. Pierce
and Arthur Barden.
WM. HERRINGTON,SherifT.
Nov. 2,1845. 10
Houston I*Iorfxnge Sale.
"CTfrlLL be sold before the Court House door in Perry,
* T Houston county, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in January next, the following property
to-wit:
One lot of land. No. 187, containing 202J acres, and nne
half lot No. 186, containing 100 acres more or less in the 13th
district of said county; levied on as the property of Edward
A. Harvey,to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Houston Supe-
rior Court in faver of Wm. H. Rudd, vs. Edwatd A. Hur-
vey. WM. HERRINGTON, Sheriff.
December 2,1845. 10
Administrator’* Male.
W ILL be sold at the late residence of Jnmes Dugger,
deceased,in Crawford county,on Thursday, Janua
ry 15, 1845, the followidg property, to w|t: Six head of
horses, stock of cows, sheep, hogs. Ac, three or four thou
sand lbs.pork,one new eottongin and gear, plantation tools,
AW tel ot plantation toe Is, household and kitchen furniture,
am wsgg.w. one jersey wagon. The plantation will be
rented on the same day.
JOHN L. DUGGER. \
JAMES M. DUGGER, J * um or *'
December 27,1845. 10 tds
Mxccntoi's Mnlr.
W ILL be sold at the residence of Samuel Jessup late
of Twiggs eouoty deceased, on Tuesday, 23J of De
cember, the following property, consisting of horses, one
yoke of oxen, and cart, cows, sheep, torn, fodder, stock
hogs, pork, one cotton gin, household and kitchen furniture,
fanning tools, tod other articles toj tedions to mention.—
•Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES JESSUP, ex'r.
November 18,1815. 8
Ariminl.Mrnlor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of
Dooly county, while silling for ordinary purposes, will
be sold before the Court House door in the town of Vienna.
Dooly eouoty, on the first Tuesday in February next, the
land and negroes belonging to tbe estate of Zachariali Sut
ton, late of said eouoty, deceased. Sold tor the benefit of
the heirs and creditors.
ELBERT HODGES. > .. .
JOHN C. SUTTON,
November 18,1845.8
Administrator’* Mnlr.
THIRTY NEGROES. ‘
WTILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in January next, in
T T Clinton, Jones county, between tbe usual hours of
•tie, 38 likely negroes, consisting of girls, men, women, and
children. Also, ute plantation known aa tbe home place of
Thomas Lowe, late of Jones county, deceased, adjoining die
lands of John H. Lowe, and Robert Lytle, containing 1100
acres. Also the plsatatinn known as the Walnut Creek
Plantation, containing 663 acres, adjoining the lands of A.
Hum and WUliam Lowe. Also, the lands known is the
Clark Sc. Strawbridge land, containing 370 acres, adjoining
Bose Kitchens and Luke Roberts. Sold as tbe property of
Thomas Lowe, late of Jones counly. deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. A ny ot the
above described property can be purchased at private con
tract from the administrator at any lime until the day of
sale. The overseer living on the plantation will show the
property to any person wishing to purchase
ELISHA DAVIS, adm’or.
ELLEN T LOWE,adtu'x.
November 4,1845. 6
Administrator’* Male.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the In
ferior Court of Dooly county while sitting forordina-
ry purposes, will be sold before die Court-House donr in
Vienna, Dooly county, on the firat Tuesday in January
next, all of Thomas W. Peuee’n. deceased, interest in and
to lots of land Nos. 120 and 121, in the Tilt District of
Dooly county, said interest consists of one fourth of said
two Incsof laud being one hundred and me fourth acres—
and all of his interest in a town lot in Vierna, being one half
of said lot, nnmber not known, but formerly known as the
Thomas Ramsay lot. Sold as the properly of Thomas W.
Peiioe, deceased, for lire benefit of the beirs ami creditors
of snid deceased.
DAVID GRAHAM..) ....
HENRY PETTEE, < AUrar *-
Oct.28, 1845 _ 5
Administrator’.* Mule.
TXTILt be sold Oil the first Tuesday in January next.
TT agreeable to an order of die huuornble the Inferior
Court of Bibb couuty, while silling for ordinary purpose*,
at the court-house door in the city of Macon, between the
usual sale hours. 152 acres of oak and hickory laud.ir.nra nr
less, about 30 acres cleared, it being tbe late resilience of
Luke J. Morgan. decM, lying within four miles of Macon,
immediately ou the road to Forsyth, one of the most desi-
rable situations io the up-country- Persons wishing to pur.
chase are invitaJ to examine for themselves. Sold on a
credit until the 23th day of December, 1846: bond and ap
proved security will be required—title* to be made when
the purchase rwooey i, paid.
Also w..I be liire.l on T 4ur*ilay,tlie first day of January,
the negroes belonging to said estate: previous to which lime
they can be hired privatclv. h, application to
LEWIS a. BROWN, Ailrn'r.
Oct. 55—5-tds.
Admioi-Irntoi’N Sale.
I N pursuance of an or-ier passed by the Honorable Court
of Dooly county, while - bring for ordinary purposes, will
be sold nu the first Tue day in January next, in il r uxual
Iiour- of sale, at the uiiual place of public sales,in said coun
ty, tbe bands and negroes belon-i, the estate id" Edward
Brown, late of Dooly county. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate. Term* made known on
the day of sale. JOHN C. ROYAL, AJin'r
Oct. 28.—5—tds.
.jil e.
irt-House in Vienna, on
ry next. 1846, one negro
16 years old, sold as the
d. Sold for the benefit
H.HIGD0N, sx'or.
9
w
E xecnlor’a
ILL Io* sold before the Co
the fleet Tuesday iujanu;
boybytha uaineof Lofton, about
■aropertyofH. D. Royals.deceasi
f the creditors. Terms eash.
XT , CHARLES
Administrator’* Sale.
'^Ej'ILL be sold before the Court House door in the town
V V ol Vienna, Dooly county, ou the first Tuesday in
February next, agreeable loan order of the honorable Infe
rior com i of said county, all ot the lands lying and being in
the counly of Dooly, belonging to the estate of Thomas San
ders late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
knownontheday of sale. HENRY ROSS, admor
December 2,1843.
Executor’* Mnlc.
A GREEARLY to an order of tbe honorable the Infe-
- f3L r,or Court ol Houston county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, wtll be sold before die Court House door in
1 erry, Houston counly, ou the first Tuesday in March next
within the usual hours of sale, two negro men, to-wit- Ren'
about 22 years of age, Joe about 20 years of age. beiongin *
to tile estate of Bryan Bateman, deceased, and not havin’
been mentioned or disposed ol in his will, are w be s .Id fo’r
the benefit of the uext of kin, of said deceased. Terms
ou the day.
December 16, 1843.
WM. M. BATEMAN, 7
SEABORN M. BATEMAN, J
ex’rs.
12
Exccillar’aMnlc.
A ( ^ lEEA ®*’ Y ,oan or <lerofth: honorable the Inferior
-MA Court of Houston county, when sitting for ordinary
purpo.es, will be sold before the Court House door in
Knoxville, Crawford couuty. on the first Tuesday in March
next’ within the legal hours of sale, the interest and right of
nrjan lluteraan, late of Houston county, deceased. (bein»
toe undivided half) in the lands and mills, situated in the
i tit district df originally Hourton, now in said county of
Crawford, containing 403 acres, more or less and being the
place known as Simmons' mills, in Crawford county.—
J eras made known on tbe day of sale.
WM. M. BATEMAN j
SEABORN M. BATEMAN < ex rs -
December 16,1845. 13
Valuable Wood Land and City Lots
A T EXECUTOR'S SALE.—Will be sold before the
court.house door in the city of Macon, on the first Tues-
day in February next, within the usual hours of sale. 100
acres of Wood Land, lying on the Houston road, within
about two miles of Macon, known as lot No. 65. in the Ma
con reserve. Also, City Lots, No. 2, in square 67; Nos. 7
and S. in square 44; and Nos. 3 and 4, in square 70. in the
city of Macon. Sold as the real estate or William Darnel,
late of Bibb county, deceased. Terms, one half cosh, the
other half credit till the 25th December. 1346, for which note
and approved security will he required.
CHARLES HUTCHINGS. Exo’r.
December 2,1845. io
P OUR Mouths after date application will be made to
the honorable Inferior Court of Dooly eounlv. when
silting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the land be
longing to the estate of Henry Stewart, late of said
county, deceased.
JOHN VARNADORE, adm’or.
November 18. 1845. g
MNOU R months after date application will be made to the
■ Honorable Iuferior Court of Twiggs county, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell one n»gro wo-
tnan by the name of Sucky. belonging to the estate of John
H. Andrews, late of said county deceased.
ISAAC NORRIS,
Adm'r with tbe will annexed.
Oct. 28—5—in-tin.
G eorgia, Jonr.» county.
Whereas, William Roberts guardian of Matthew
W. Bass.app'ies for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said leuers should not be
grafted.
Given under my hand, tilts 11th dav ef September, 1845.
CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. c.
September|!6,1845. 5; Cm
Staple ami Fancy Dry Goods.
A SSIM E li ES, Satinet.-. Tweeds,and Kentucky Jeans,
Lowell l’ .iids. Kerseys and Linseys,
]{,, e Whitney, Dufllc and Point Blankets,
He:. VYhi c,Green and Yellow Flannels,
Qiao! and Colored Aipacca and Bombazine,
Cashmere, D’Ecosse and Hep Cashmere,
Moutselain de Laiues and Afghan Satius.J
Gala Plaids and small fig. die Laines for children’s
dresses. , _.
Earlston and American Ginghams,
20 cases Calicoes, a great variety of patterns,
Bleached Sheetings from 4 4 to 12 4 wide,
Bleached Skirtings. Cotton Flannels.
Linen and Cotton Table Diaper.
Scotch and Russia Diaper, •‘Hunchback,”
Irish Linen. Linen Lawns,
Linen Cambric and Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Jaconet Cambric, 8tripeand Plaid do.
£wiss. Tarletan and Book Muslin,
Corded and Marseille* Skirts, Grass Cloth do.
Silk Hose and Half Hose, plain and ribbed.
Worsted and Cashmeie black and colored Hose,
White. Slate. Black aud Brown Hose,
Misses'and Boys’ Hose,
Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves, Net Csps,
Gimp. Paris Cord, Cords and Tassels.
Mualin and Cambric Edgings and Inserting*,
Lisle Edgings and Itisertings.-Poik Lace,"
Tajtom’s ami Coats' Thread,
Hitk Handkerchiefs and Cravats. Gingham Hak'fs,
Fla.;g and Cotton Handkerchiefs,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 Hotne«pons,
with a g: eat variety of other goods, which we have iust re
ceived.and will sell wholesale and retail, at the loneit mar.
kef price*. RUSSELL Sc KIMBERLY.
Macon, Sept. 16. 1845. 51 tf
jflriiiw - store-ivew goods.
A. WEISS,
T S receiving at the store on Cherry Street, next door to
Mr. Loyal Cowles, and nearly opposite Messrs Ruisell
Sc Kimberly, a large and desirable stock of FANCY* AND
STAPLE'DRY GCODS. READY MADE CLOTH-
ING See., vvlii. h will he sold by the piece or otherwise, at
the lowest market pric;s for cash. Purchasers and the
public generally are invited to give him a call.
October 14. 1845. 3 tf
Patten & Taylor,
H AVE just received and are now opening a well select
ed assortment of DRY GOODS, among which are
Fancy and Furniture Prints;
•• “ Dark Ginghams;
Cashmeres. Cash. d'Ecosse;
Mouselain de Laines;
Flaiil, Striped and Fancy Silks;
Black Gro. de Swiss. Lustrine and Sincbew;
“ Satin Aprons, very rich;
A line assortment of Shawls, Fancy Ha.tdkerchicfs and
Scarfs;
Bonnet. Can and Neck Ribbons;
Plain Taffita “
Ladies and Gents best French KiJ and TI. 8. Gloves.
“ Black and white Silk Gloves and Mitts;
“ While and colored Silk. Cotton and Wool Hose;
Black. White and Fancy Silk Girdles;
Thread, Lisle. Victoria, and Bnbinette Laces;
Jaconet and 8wiss Muslin Edgings and Inserting*;
llcvier. Hem-stitched and Bordered L.C. Handkerchiefs;
Lace and French Worked Collars, Chemisettes;
Gras* Cloth and corded Skirts, French Skirts;
Silk Worsted and Cotton Fringes;
Gents. Black and Fancy Italian Cravats;
Fine Irish Linens and Lawns;
Swim, Jaconet, and Mull Mnslins;
Lace striped and cross barred “
Cambrics. Bishop Lawn, Gimps;
Fine Linen Table Diaper;
•• 41 Birds-eye ••
“ “ Towel*, Crash,
Black Silk and Tabby Velvets,
Gents. Merino ind Cotton Shirts and Drawers;
Plain and figured Bombazines and Alpaccas;
Superior Black Drap D’Ete;
Zephyr Worsted, all colors;
White and colored Flannels;
Brcwn and black'd Canton ”
“ “ Shirtings and Sheetings;
Apron Checks, Tickings. Drillings;
Plain and fancy Cassimeres;
Sattinets. Linseys. Kerseys;
Plains; Kentucky Jeans;
Duffil and Rose Blankets, ice., fee.
Macon,Dec. 9, 1345. 11 tf
Cheap Goods, Cheap Goods.
T HE Subscriber Is daily receiving a Fresh and Fash
ionable supply of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS
and CLOTHING consisting in part of iihriiCashmere and
Crape de Laioe, Mouseline de Laine. Black colored and
Cheiiir Alpaccas, Dress Silks, Merinos, Lustres. French,
English and American Prints, new style, Furniture Chintz
es, Black and White Edgings. Bobbing and other Lace Iti-
seriinga, Linen, Cottor, Silk and other pocket Handker
chiefs, Silk, Colton, Worsted and Satin Scarfs and Cravats,
Linen, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans. Ker
seys. Velveteen, Silk Velvet, Hooks and Eyes, Bugles and
Beads, Velvet Ribbons. Hosiery of all kinds. Flax and
Spool Thread, Spun Colton, Lining of diflerert qualities.
Gentlemen's clothing of every description, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, but which will be sold low
for Cash, by calling at S. STERNBERGER’S,
2 doors below Rea Sc Cotton, and next door to George
Payne, Druggist.
Macon, Oct. 2, 1845. 2 tf
Removal and lYew Goods.
T HE undersigned having removed to the Store lately
cccuoied by Messrs. J. Sc E.Saulsbury, on Mulberry
Street, adjoining Mr. Ells' Fruit Store, now offer to the
public a Splendid and Fresh Assortment of FASHION
ABLE FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AND
READY'-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting in part of figured and plain Bombazines and Al
pacas; llep and Ottoman Cashmeres. Cashmere d'Ecosse
and Mouslin de Laine; Thibet.Silk, Ombre, Casbmire and
Ottoman Shawls; plain and embroidered, silk, crape, chi-
nois, and velvet ties, and dress handkerchiefs.
French embroidered capes, collars, collarettes and cite
misettes ;
Thread Lace, Edging, bobbins, tape lace, and mouslin
and Swiss edging and inserting; newstylfe bonnet and cap
ribbons; finest artificial flowers and feathers; Ladies’Gip
sy and Bavarian superior Bonnets; Plain, hemstitch’d and
embroidered linen cambric ltdkfs; Silk, Mohair. Aipacca.
merino and cotton hosiery; a full assortment of fancy and
other trimmings; Perfumery, fine Cutlery, See Scc.
500 pieces dress and furniture prints ;
4-4 lush Linen, and Long Lawns. Linen. Bird’s-eye di
aper; Satinetts. Kentucky Jeans. Cassimere and Broadcloth;
4-4 all wool Flannels, white, red and vellow;
12 4 and 14-4 whttey Blankets, bed-ticks, ingrain Car
peting; bleach'd and brown homespun, from 3-4 to 12-4
wide; Ladies’Shoes; Zephyr Caps.
GENTLEMEN'S HEADY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of super broadcloth Frocks and body Coats.
Satinet, CassimBre and Beaver Cloth Overcoats. Vests,
Linen and Merino Shirts, Collars. Suspenders, Stocks, neck
and pocket handkerchiefs, &c.See.
In conclusion, he would say that he is ENABLED and
WILLING to satisfy all who wili honor him with their
custom, as to prices and quality, and solicits the patronage
of the public. Very respectfully,
J. H. DESSAU,
Store on Mulberry St adjoining Mr. Ells’ Fruit Store.
Macon, Oct. 7, 1845 2—3m
Removal.
rriHE subscribers have removed from tbeir old stand on
L Mulberry street, to second street, opposite Mt-'-srs. G.
M. Logan Sc Co., and next dcoi to .Messrs. Russell Sc Kim
berly, wbete they are now receiving an extensive slock of
BOOTS ANI» S41IOIi**, which they are prepared to
sell at wholesale or retail,fet the lowest market prices.
STRONG Sc WOOD.
Macon, Oct. 1,1345. 3 tf
Mackerel.
BBLS. No. 3; 20 bbls. and half bbls. No*. 1 and 2, fo
*a!e by
November!
J. N. SEY'MOUR.
9 tf
Just Received,
Qs* HHD8. St. Cro : x Sugar,
iwd 25 “ sup. “ “ •'
100 Sacks sop. Rio Coffer.
50 Bales sup. Gunny Bagging,
100 coils sup. Manilla Rope,
50 •* Kentucky Hope.
100 pieces sup. Kentucky Bagging*
THOMAS TAYLOR.
September 2, 1645. 49 tf
Flour.
BBLS. Cans! Flour. Just received.
OU J. II. OBEAR.
December 9, 1845. 11 tf
Frc»h Malaga Fruit.
150 HALF and Quarter Boxes Raisins, received to-
December 9,1845.
J. II. OBEAR.
11 tf
G EORGIA—Cratrjord county.
Whereas. Griffin O’Neal, adrnini:
tate of Ross O’Neal, deceased, applies to roe for leuers of
dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to ciieaud admonish all and singular
ibe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within tbe time prescribed by law. to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th July. 1845.
JAMES J. RAY, c.c o.
July 15, 1845. 41—Cm
G EORGIA, Craicford county.
Whereas, Nathan Respass and George Moure, ad
ministrators on the estate nf John Williams, deceased, ap
ply to me for letteri of dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said decenaed, to be and appear
at my office within the lime prescribed by law. to abow cause
if any they have, why said letters akaufd not be granted.
Given under my baud, tbit 9th day of Julv, 1845.
JAMES J. RAY'.c. c. •.
July 15, 1845. 42—6in
G EORGIA Dooly Con my.—Whereas Jacob J. gwear-
engen. administrator and Frances Haddock, adroinis- -
strntrix on the estate of Charles Haddock, late of said coun
ty deceased, has made application to me for leuers of dis
mission from the administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admoaishalland singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within ihelimrprescribed by law, to shew
cause, ifany they have, why said letterssliould notbegrant
ed. Given under my hand, this Gth August, 1845.
PLEASANT H. KEY, c.c. o.
August 21, 1845 46 Cm
EORGJA, llihh County.—Whereas, Benjamin K.
4.31 Harrison, administrator on the estate of Alexander E-
Patt->n. late of this eount.v. deceased, applies to me for let
ters of dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singu
Isr. the kindred and creditors of snid deceased, to be and
appear at m.v office within the time prescribed by la-v, to
show cause if any they have, why said letter* should not be
granted. Given under my band and seal, lids 9th day of
October, 1845. M D. CLARK, c.c. o.
October 13. 1845. 3 Cm
. . Apples.
administrator on tbe es- BBLS. ‘'choice” Bussells. Just received.
25
December 9.1845.
J. H. OBEAR.
11 tf
Cranberries*
FEW Bbls. received to-day.
December 9.1845.
J. n. OBEAR.
11 tf
Sperm Candles.
£?f\ BOXES Stjerm Candles, on consignment.
OU j° H. OBEAR.
December 9,1845.
11 If
Potatoes.
BBLS. Potatoes.
De-ember 9,1845.
J. H. OBEAR.
11 tf
flutter.
1 O KEGS Prime Northern Butter, on consignment.
\4t J. H. OBEAR.
December 9, 1845. H tf
Fresb Sage.
ffTA PAPERS just received by
OU GEORGE PAYNE,
Macon, Dec. 9. 1845.
Droggist under Floyd House.
11 Ct
Ou Consignment,
10 BALES Domestics;
Dec. 9—10—if
J. H. OBEAR.
Seasoned fiaiiuiber.
CIO OOf) FEET of seasoned inch plauk and ceiling,
lenjamin K. 0U,vJVJU for sale by the undersigned
G eorgia, Biss county.
- • - •
Whereas, John 11. Dmnniir and John P. Gavin, ail-
m ; ! i-trators of the estate of the Rev. James Grabant. de
ceased, ap|>iies to ine for letters of dismission from said
eatnte.
These are therefore, incite and ndmnnish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to'
show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 13th day of November. 1845
_8 MARK D CLARKE, c.o.o.
(Ji-orjia. Bilb county.
S IX tnonrita after date application will be made to the
honorable Inferior court of Bibli county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes by TI omas T. Napier, executor of
Thomas Napier, deceased, for letters distnissnry, as exec
utor on saiil esiate.be having fully administered on the same.
These are therefore to cite and admn-iish all and singular
tbe kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be and ap|iear
at my office within tbe time prescribed by law. to show
cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 12th dsv of July. 1845.
. , MARK D. CLAltKE, c. c. o.
July 15, 1845. 42-6m
GEOUGIA, Iitbb (Jount:/.
5J11X months niter date application will be made to the
Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes by W illiam W. Chapman, ad
ministrator oftlie estate of Henry J Chapman, deceased, for
let'ers of dismission from said estate He having filly
adit blistered on tbe same according to law; of which all per
sons concerned will take doe notice.
MARK D. CLARK, c.c. o.
Ju| y 9 41 Gin
ISifib .Hup.-i-i,,,. Coart November Tertu, I8-X5
tlcorsin Bilk Couuty—at Chamlen.
Mkheditii E. Sskaii.)
., v »- > Libel for Divorce.
Msrrarkt Snkad. j r
9 T appearing from the retorn of the Sheriff that llie Df -
Ji. lend ant is not to be found in the county of Bibb, on
motion of \V mfrey L. Shockley, plaintiff-, attorney, it is
thereby ordered that service be perfected by ‘iiblid lion in
one « f tbe public Gazettes in the city of Macon, once a
ironth for three months.
EDWARD D. TRACY,
Judge Sup. Court.
October 7, 1845. o ln - Jm
Macon, Dec 16. 1845.
M. MAULSBY.
12 tf
Sugar, CoJIce, Iron, Salt, &c.
Ql V HHDS. St. Croix. P. 11. and N. O. Sugars,
•yXj 150 Bags Rio and Cuba Coffee.
30 *• Maracaibo and Java Coffee,
50,000 Lbs. Swedes and American Iron, flat -ound and
square.
75 Kegs, Cut Nails and Brads,
English, German and Blister Steel,
1200 Sacks Salt, bbls. fine Salt,
250 Kegs purs No. 1 aud B. White Lead,
300 Gal :ons Linseed Oil,
500 “ Winter and Fall strait ed Oil,
150 Boxes Glass, 8 X 10, 10 X 22, 12 X 14, 12 X 16,
and 12 X 18. With .a general assortment of Colors,for sale
low by
CHARLES CAMPBELL Sc CO.
June 29, 1845. 44 tf
Flour.
QA Bbls. Canal Flour, 10 do Baltimore do just received
fit\j and forsale by CHA’S CAMPBELL Sc CO.
June 23.1845. _ 39— ‘I_
I’ulaski Superior Court, October Term, 1845.
$100-1. [copy noth.]
Hawkiksville. Feb. 25. 1837.
Four Month* after date we promitc to pop to the or
der nf Daniel Matthew*, Four Thoutand and Four Dol
lar* at the Bank of Ilatekiu*ville. for value rrceivd.
JAS. .V- WILLIAM GERMANY.
Endorted—Daniel Matthews. T. H. Hocgu, Dela-
mar Ct-ATTON, (pay J. Beatans, Cash'r. ox order,) SCOTT
Cray. Agent.
V T being represented to the Court, that the copy note
.fi. above described and sworn to (by John Neal.) is n copy
in substance of an original which is lost; and it further ap
pearing that Tnomas H. Hough, an endorser on snid origi
nil note, left the State within six years after the date ofsanl
note, and has not since returned; that all the parties there
to, except Daniel Matthews, resides out of the State.
It is ordered. That all the parties to said note shew cause
on the 1st day of the next term of this Court, if anv they
have, why the sain copy should not be estak'iahed in lieu of
the original so Inst; and that this rule be personally served
on the party to be found in tbe State, and also published in
some public gazette in this Stale for three months before the
next term of this Court.
JOHN RUTHERFORD, riff’s. Att'y.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court. thisSIsqOc-
tober 1643. JOHN V. MITCHELL, c. s. c-
December 9,1815. II 3m
ITIOUR MONTHS after date application will be made
A 1 to the honorable Inferior Court of Dooly county when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real es
tate of Thomas Mims, late of said county, deceased.
THOMAS COBB, adm’or.
September 16, 1845. 51
Furniture and Chairs*
T HE subscribers have on hand and are constantly manu
facturing an assortment of splendid Furniture and
Chairs. The following comprises a part, viz: Secretaries
and Book Cases; Desks and Book Cases; Dressing Bu
reaus and Sideboards, large assortment; Centre Tables
with Marble anil Mahogany tops; Mahogany,Black Walnut
and Clierty Dining and Tea Tables; Mahogany and Burch
Candle Stands; Quartetto and Ladies Work Tables, Card
and Toilet Tables; Sofas and Divans; splendid Portrait and
Picture Frames of Mahogany, and Gilt Looking Glasses of
various sizes; Looking Glass Plates; Ladies and Gentle
man's Portable Writing Desks; Ladies Wotk and Dress
ing Boxes: a few pieces choice Carpeting very cheap; Chairs
of almost every style, nf Mahogany, Black Walnut. Curl
Maple aod imitation Rose Wood; 'Rocking Chairs of vari
ous kinds and patterns which cannot fail to please; Counter
and Desk Curl Maple; Cane SeatStools; Piano Stools. Cribs,
Cradles. Wash Stands, See. See... besides a good assortment
ofspl en ^id Mahogany. Black. Waluut. Cherry, Curl, plain
Maple. French high and In* Post. Patent Windlass, Sack
ing bottom. Slat, Screw and Cord Bedsteads, all nf the most
fashionable style; Curled Hair, Moss, Cotton and Shuck
Matrasses.
FEATHERS and FEATHER BEDS; Feathers ren
ovated to Manufacturers for sale; Mahogany Furniture
Trimmings, and Superior Copal Varnish; Undertaking in
all iu branches personally attended to.
WOOD ft BRADLEY.
N. B. Old furniture repaired and varnished with neat-
ness and dispatch. Remember the old stand on Mulberry
street, opposite the Washington Hall. W. ft B.
December 9, 1845. 11 tf
George Patten,
H AVING purchased the stock of Messrs. H. ft J.
COWLES, ami leaaeil for a term of years, the store
recently occupied by them, at the bead of Cherry street on
Colton’Avenue, respectfully informs his friend* and the
public that he will have a general assortment of all descrip
tions of Merchandize suited to Ute market, which will be
offered on favorable terms.
Macon, Oct 15. 1845. 4 tf
03*The subsi ribers having this day disposed of their
entire stock of Goods to Mr. Gen. Paiten, solicit for him a
continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to them.
Macon. Oct. 15,1843. H. ft J. COWLES.
Wholesale and Retail.
CEO. A. KniSCnt.Y ft CO., res-
EJSKs&S pertful'y informs bis old customers aud the
BBT public generally, that he is now receiving from
thecelebnited flat Manufactory of John Hunt
ft Co., a very extensive assortment of Hats and
Caps, embracing every style and quality. Among his as-
sortu ent may be found
10 <loz. fashionable Beaver Hats,
20 duz. do. Casstmer Hats,
10 dnz. do. Russia Hats,
20 dnz. do. Mfdeskin Hats.
15 doz. Angola Silk Hats.
—ALSO—
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN BROAD BRIM
Beaver, Nnlria, :nul Russia Rate,
warranted more durable than any Hats ever sold in Macon.
—ALSO—
50 dnz. Youths’and Children’s Hats,
20 doz: do. do. Caps.
—ALSO—
20 dnz.black and drab Sporting Hats,
Together with a general aasortineut of
FUR CAPS,
Consisting in part of
3 dox. PREMIUM OTTER CAPS,
5 doz Sea Otter Caps,
5 dnz. Super Nutria Caps,
20 doz. do. Muskrat Caps,
50 doz. Men's and Boys’ Hair Seal Csps,
50 doz. dn. do. Scalene Caps,
Also 200 dozen Men's ar.d Boy’s Black and Drab
WOOL HATS.
All of which will be sold for Ca,h, at prices which cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
Purchasers are invited tn call and examine at the old
stand,sign of the “BIG HAT.’ Mulberry Street.
Coon Skins Wanted.
Macon, Nor. 18,1843. 8 tf
To Kell or Kent,
T HE place where the subscriber now resides having 10
acres of land,and it nne mi'e from Macon on the Co
Iumbus road. To a purchaser the terms will be made easy.
ROBERT FINDLAY-
September 10,1845. 51 tf
Flour! Flour!
BBLS. extra superfine Family Fleur,
OU 25 boxes 8oda Biscuit. For sale by
THOMAS TAYLOR.
Jtilv 9.1845. 41 tf
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company.
T HIS Company is in active and successful operation, in
suring /ires only, on the most accommodating terms.
The premium, if over $50, can be paid one-fourth in cash,
and three fourths in a note at 12 mouths, with 6 per cent, in
terest. renewable if desirable by the party making the insu
rance. If the premium is less than $50 per annum, it can
be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly. A tnatt
of 30 years of age can insure his life for the benefit of bis
wife and children for $1000, by paying 50 cents per week,
and so in proportion for a larger or smaller sum, and in the
same raito for any age. A wife also can insure the life of
her husband, fur the benefit of herself and children, free from
any demand of his creditors The profits will be divided
yearly, among the insured, in available scrip bearing 6 per
cent, interest on which the coinp ipnr will advance two thirds
in cash, or the profits can apply tn increase the sum insured.
A creditor can insure the life ol a debtor, and secure his
demand. Patents can insure the iivet of children of It
years and over, in a sum that when at 21 years of age, will
enable them to engage iu trade. Every holder of a policy
is a member nf this self protective *ociely. and is not liable
in any way beyond the premium engaged to be paid.
ItOB'T. L. PATTERSON. President.
The rates, of Iniurance on ne hundred dollar* on a
tingle life, for one year, adding one-half of one per
cent, for retidence in a touthern climate, ire as fol
lows .-
age. | anu'l payment I anu’l payment I anu’l payment
I for term'l year ] fur term 7 years | for life.
0 91
1 00
1 31
1 36
1 69
1 90
1 96
2 32
4 35
5 34
Macon, Nor. 23,1846,
0 95 l 77
1 12 2 04
1 36 2 36
1 53 2 75
1 83 3 20
1 96 3 73
2 09 4 CO
3 01 5 78
4 91 7 00
5 99 8 55
J. M BOARD MAN, Agent.
0 .r
IMPROVED BOTAMCO MEDICAL PRACTICE,
IS V 31. 8. TI10.71M01Y, 01. D.
MACON, GA.
•’■’HE benefits of Cheap Postage will b'e much felt and
I appreciated by the afflicted, when they become aware
that they can, notwithstanding they may live in the remotest
corner of the Union, procure the advice and medical assist
ance of any of the must eminent and experienced physicians
in the country, with tbe greatest certainty, and at a very tri
fling -tost; and doubtless the favorable oppottumty will not
be thrown away by many whose cases lmve for years baf
fled the utmost skill of most of the physicians in tbeir res
pective neighborhoods, but will avail themselves of means
thus placed within tbeir reach, which scientific research
may have elucidated, and on which successful application
has already stamped approval.
Without subjecting himself to the charge of egotism, the
undersigned may be permitted wiihduedeletence tothe abil
ities ot others, to say that when a proper opportunity has
existed of testing the efficiency of his improved systkm of
Botanic Medicine, the beneficial results have generally
exceeded his most sanguine expectations; and although in
the nature of things cases must occur, that are beycaid tbe
reach of medicine, yet he doubts not that Botanic tbiliedies
properly selected and applied will certainly cure at.’■ cura
ole cases.
But least peradventure some of our medical savans in a
patnxysm of disinterested kindness and pure regard for the
welfare of the people (1) Should take advantage of this state
ment and denounce it as a '•barefaced humbug" or “ar
rant Quackery," as they have been pleased »o classically
to style whatever is advanl-ed relative to medicine that is
not a relic of the dark ages, bearing the stamp of the boast,
ed experience of three thousand years; it has been thought
proper to give such, a fchnoce to show the superiority of their
faith by their works; and for that purpose tbe Subscriber not
only renews his former proposition for an equal comparison
of practical results, but will now allow a uifierence of ten
to one in their favor, thus: Hfe proposes tn hild himself
truly and firmly bound in the sum of five hundred dol
lars to any physiciau using vegetable or mineral poisons
as remedial agents, who will upon 11 fair showing exhibit
one real cure of any long liugering case nf bodily disease
by these agents for every ten that can be thus exhibited anp
established by him through tbe agency of inuocenl vegeta
ble remedies—the whole to be effected in an equal space
of time—and the said physician binding himself in like man
ner tn a like forfeit in case of failure—the amount to be ap
propriated for the purpose of procuring medical assistance
for tbe poor of the county of Bibb,or given to some chari
table institution, at tbe option of the gainer.
Persons laboring tinder chronic dieases of any kind and
wishing to hsve their cases treated on this new plan, can
have it done by sending their symptoms to writing as cor
rectly as possible, enclosing at tlte same lime fivi dollars
(85 00) our regular monthly fee, medicines included, when
remedies suited to tbeir various cases will be compounded
and sdnt By tjfail to any pom-offiefe within the United States
at n very trifling expense.
The subscriber will employ his mornings, evenings of
nights in attending to acute cases in town or a short distance
in the country, but will not go any great distance except
perhaps in cases that ore very urgent.
Persons afflicted with lever 4* -dg-ae. can have enough
medicines sent to Cure almost any Case in a short time tor
three dollars ($3 09.)
And those wishing to procure his Anti-b!Iions trill-*;
which are wa-iantea to pleast. or the money refunded,and
are highly useful in tbe cure of acute cases of CVCry desCrif> ;
tion. can have a box sent any where by enclosing "fifty cents
to tbe address of M. S. THOMSON, M. D.,
Macon, Georgia
N. B. All letters must be post-paid.
Macon, 1st July, 1645,
To ESoJi#. 7
T HE Store on the corner of Third and Mulberry streets.
opposite the Floyd House. Porsessio u given first of
October next. M. S. THOMSON.
Macon,August 12,1815. 46 tf
HI oar* IHorrison PISis.
T HE GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNI-
VERSAL MEDICINE.—Accurately prepared by
Dr. H. S. Moat, of New York, from the original recipe used
or many years by bis late father, Mr. Thomas Moat, Vice
President of the British College of Health
Twenty years’ successful administration of these cele
brated medicines in Europe, and more than twelve years in
the United States, have established their high reputation.
Thousands of both sexes, who have been restored tn health
—the nutnerons sufferers rescued from premature death—
and volumes of certified eases ol cure, embracing every
disease in tlte long catalogue nf human misery; must con
vince tbe most incredulous, of their superiority and the
truth of the Hvgeian theory, resulting from scientific re
search and experience, namely, that "man is subject to only
one real disease—impurity oftlie blood."
Tbe medicines being composed entirely of herbs or ve
g etable matter, purify the blood, and carry off the corrupt
utnor* nf the body, io a manner so simple as to give every
day case and pleasure.
The Hvgeian medicines, first introduced into this coun
try by H. 8. Moat, in 1830, have for the last four years
been prepared by him; and the increasing sale attests their
intrinsic merit; they comprise two sorts ot Pills, No. 1 and
2, in single boxes of each at 25 or 50 cents; and Packets con
taining both sorts, at $1. $2. or $3. The Vegetable Clean
sing Powders, in large boxes, at 37 1-2 cents, with printed
directions. Each packet has a fac-simile of tbe signature
ol H. Shepheard Moat.
None are genuine unless they have this signature, and
are obtained fr jm agents' who can produce tbeir written ap
pointments.
For sale at J. B.lirURN* H00I1 Store, on Cotton
Avenue, opposite the Washington Hall.
June 18, 1845. 38 ly
D!S. B. BUAND!IETH*S
vegetable universal pills.
THTHIS medicine is acknowledged to be one oftlie most
E valuable ever discovered as a purifier of the blood
and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a su
dorific or alterative, and stands infinitely before all the pre
parations and combinations of Mercury. Its purgative
propertiea are alone of incalculable value, for these pills
may be ta ken daily for any period, and, instead of weaken
ing by the cathartic effect, they add strength by taking sway
the cause of weakness. They have none of the miserable
effects ot that deadly specific. Mercury. The teeth are not
injured—the bones and limbs are not paralyzed—no; but in
stead nf these distressing symptoms, new life and conse
quent animation is evident in every movafnentof the body.
These Pills, for colds, coughs, tightness of the chest,
rheumatism in the herd or limbs, will be found superior to
any thing imagined of tbe powers of medicine; and in bil
ious affections, dispepsia. and in all diseases peculiar to
women, they should bl* resorted to at once.
For Sale nt JI. B.4ItiVES ? Koolt Store, opposite
the Washington Hall, Cotton Avenue.
June 18. 1845, 38 ly
Kerrey*, lilaiikels, Shoe*, &c
t iYHK subscribers have just received tbeir Fall supply of
4 h*avv goods, suitable forplantation use. together with
a general stock of Staple Dry Goods, which they offer on as
good terms nscan be bad in litis market.
They invite those who wish to buy to examine their stock
and judge ior themselves.
CHARLES CAMPBELL ft CO.
October 14, 1845. 3 tf
Georgia fiSacon.
1 /*| POUNDS Hams. Shoulders and Sides,
I UyUUU 7,000 Shoulders and Sides, (Western
Bacon.) For sale by
CHARLES CAMPBELL ft CO.
July 29.1845. 44 tl
Rope and Twine.
O/Y BALES Gunnv Bagging,
OU 75 pieces Dundee “
500 . “ Kentucky “
150 Coils Manilla Rope,
75 *• Kentucky "
1500 Lba. 3 ply Bagging Twine,
For sale on reasonable terms, by
CHARLES CAMPBELL ft CO.
July 29. 1845. 44 tf
H1VCOA DKTG ST«R E
DR. M. BARTLETT
H AS just received at his Drugstore on MnX.
a large stock of Driigs. Chemicals. Paint.^ri^ 15 '''!.
Oils, Glass-Ware. Window Glass. Pcrfumm*
everything usually kept by Druggists. H^v y ia^ C ■ i^ ‘ , *^
purchases jfor Cash, aud from first bands,in Nel
Boston, be is enabled to execute orders at o« 1 .^*ftl
pure, fresh and unadulterated articles can vJ? W K pr * t » 1,
any establishment in tbe southern country.
Physicians, Manufacturers, Planters and be f
vited to call and examine his slock before
purchases. ^ m, '- e Ikfi,
Macon, Sept. 30, 1845.
F superior liiiinp Oi».
UST received and for sale at BARTLETT'S
Bailey a.) Drug Store, on Mulberry Street 18
September 30. 1845. J
1*
r ju. lo-io.
Liiisetul OiTT l'uints,
J UST received and for sale by *
M. BARTLETT,
September 30.1845. ^mberry Street
«aoi<l Leal;
J UST received arid for sale at the Macon Drur C, ,
M. BARTlItt' ^
Mulberry Street.
1.
September 30, 1845.
Perfumery, Cosmetic*.
A FRESH supply just received and for salehV
m. Bartlett,
September 30. 18-15. 1Iu !jcrry Strtet,
India CholagogTieT
I N preeenting the public with a remedy forthetrej- . I
ana cure of FkyeR and Ague, and other bilio,, g
eases, no apology is needed. Vast numbers in the LVtlll
States, who suffer from these affections in tbeir
r source, .ill
lie interest, to bring before them a ren.edy j
1 : —j '^--rs be
wnz/i
CHOLACOGlR*
is amply attested by the universal success with which;tW
been employed.
Female at J. B5RND8’ Book Store, tmCottoe
Avenue, opposite the Washington Hall.
June .8. 1845. jg j
AND VliUblAliLr. tu.Mt AM) fitMoiumi
BITTERS.
T HE value and efficacy of Spencer’s Vegetable Pin,
have long been known and appreciated in a prettwl
riety of diseases, arid as the best and most important ti
Family Medifcires. Dr. Spencer having been actaated
a desire to benefit his fellow-beings, has also prepared i
Vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bitters, which he dm
offers to the Public, as the result or an extensive prac-V
and a thorough investigation of the laws which govetn tha
human system.
In proof of their extraordinary curative propertiea. 1
large number of certificates from the most.respectable eitil
zens in different sections of the Union, might bfc appended-
but the high reputation ^which Spencer’s Vegetable Pilla
have acquired, ta all sufficient to recommend theee Bitten
<0 the special nbtlcfe of the afflicted. They are purelv VW.
etable. and may be taken with perfect safety by ail
and sezes, in youthful, adnlt and declining life. *
It is well known, that for the promotion of sound health
a well regulated and proportionate quantity of bile toon
the stomach is always requisite—it stimulates digestion, a-l
keeps the intestinal canal free from all ohstractinna. Oa
the interior surface nf the liver is a peculiar bladder ia
which the bile is first preserved, being fom ed bv the live:
from tbe blood; thence it passes into the sionacb a nd it.
testines, and regulates the digestion. Thus we see tthta
there is a deficiency of bile, the body is constantly cost!*.
On the other hand, an overabundance of bilecaosesfressei-
natrsea in tbe stomach and often promotes very aerere r.
tacks of disease.
The design of Spencer’s Vegetable Pills, and Vegetable
Tonic ami Restorative Bitters, ia to create a flnwof pare
healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind. This ia
effected by tbeir salutary action rinnn the Various organahv
which the bile is formed—and it will be seen atoore that
the bile roust be healthy or unhealthy, arcordirg to the fcr-
tnation of the blood; and that the purity or impnritv of III
blood, is owing to the formation of the Chyle, wbicit panel
into and forms the blood. These Pills and Bitters,by their
beneficial action upon tbe stomach, causes that isiprnaat
organ to produce a proper quantity of chyle, and heart
their extraordinary powers in purifying the blood, regula
ting the various secretions, forming pure healthy bile?ltd
so astonishingly assisting digestion, that nearly nice teathi
of all diseases are relieved or entirely cared by their ess.
The object of the Fills is to stimulate all the vital organ
of the system into action and thereby cleanse the stsmach
and bowels of all the morbific and offensive matter with
which the system is clogged, and which promotes dinatt.
The Bitters are to strengthen and restore the stomsehaid
vital organs, to their proper tone and vigor. When this ia
accomplished, good health must, of course, be the ttslu.
Extraordinary Troofs of the efficacy of Spencer's NU
and Restorative Bitters.
Letter from Dr. Wardling. of South Carolina, dated.
Charleston, S. C_ May 3, IMo
Dr. Spencf.R—Dear Sir: Having come to tliia plarf
fri-m the interior of the State to obtain supply of Medicitn
to use iu my practice, and .not finding your Tonic and Ho-
(rirative Hitters here. I have thought beat to write yen far
a supply. I afti now in want of 200 boxes of your Pilla
and 300 bottles nf the bit.ers, and wish yon to send thru
immediately to the care of the Rail Roza Agent at Cobs.
liia,and I can gel them from hitn. 1 shall hi flit ot fcvprt-
sent supply before they can possibly arrive. I prescribe
about 40 or 50 boxes of the Pills per month, and aboil 71
or 80 bottles of the Hitters. It would undoubtedly he a
satisfaction for you to know that with your pills and bitten
I have cured seven obstinate cases of PILES which bad
resisted every other remedy that had been prescribed.-
Tlte first was my own case, of about four years statxlirf.
which not only baffled my own skill bat tbatnf two other
physicians who advised with me. I only took the pilla it
bed time in sufficie nt quantities to move the bowela. as
less than once nor more than twice the next day; and only
one tsDle spoonful of the bitters twire a day. about hall aa
hour before meals. 1 continued this course tor three werli
and found myself cured of a most unpleasant and trouble
some disease.
I then ordered my patients to take the medicine* ia ihf
same way. Some of them b awever were cured in oar half
the time that I wras myself. Since 1 commenced preaerh-
ing the pills and bitters 1 have cared four patients nf ftm
fula, 8 or 9 of Rheumatism, more fhan a dozen casts of «M1»
and fever of long standing, and some 15 or 20 caaea of dj*
pepsin, besides a great number of sick headache, weakaw
of >he stomach and general debility.
I would add that 1 have always been opposed to fated
Medic-res generally, and I should never have conutenat-
ced yours in my practice barf it not been for the remarkable
cure ol my own case first. This convinced me that the pif»
and bitters must possess very superior virtues; a*din ji»
tice to the medicine, I will say. that in a practice “(13
years I have never become acquainted with a medicine m
pleasant and mild in its action, that was at the same rat
so powerful in curing diseases.
I am yours, respectfully.
G. WARDLING. M.D.
WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!!
Worms cause Ike Death of Thousands and Svfensl
Io Millions.
ORM LOZENGES
DR. HULLS’S Worm Lozenges are the aureal*^
best preparation ever discovered for expelling W-•
They are *0 pleasant to the tast£ that children ,
them, anc eat them as they would candy- Price A
perbox. Also. Dr Hull’s
Paint* and Oil*.
KTiAj/'Y KEGS Nos.l and 2 White Lend,
vUU 300 gallons Linseed Oil,
200 do Lamp Oil.
With a variety ofCblora for Painters’use.foi ale by
July 6 40 CHAS. CAMPBELL & CO
Groceries.
S T. Oro'x, Porio Kieo, Muscovado and New Orleans
Sugars,
Woolsey and Woolsey’s beat steam refined Loaf and
crushed Sugar*;
Rio, Cuba. St. Domingo, .Tara, and Mocha Coffee;
Hyson.young Hyson and Gunpowder Green Teas;
Powchong and Orlong,best black **
New Orleans and West *ndia Molasses;
Otard. Dupuy & Co., and Sugnitte’a Brandy;
Rest Hollaiid and Swan Gin;
Choice Old Port, Madeira and Champagne Wines;
Genuine old Havanas and Principe Cigars;
Sperm Candles. Starch, 8onp. Powdei and Shot;
Best M. 11. Raisins in boxe and half boxea. fresh;
Mackerel, Cod Fish. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco?
Pepper. 8pice§, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cassia, «c. &c. dec.;
Just received by PATTEN dc TAYLOR.
Macon Dec. 9, 1845. 11 tf
It an away,
T71ROM the subscriber in Randolph county, Georgia,
F on the 25th inst., two White Boys, one about 13
and the other about 14 years old. the former named Green
Etimil and the oilier Robert CastlenlfttliY; ihe lar
gest boy had on a silk hat, and Kentucky leans frock coat,
the other had on a woolen homespun dark colored frock coat
and straw hat.
Information of said boys, will be thankfully received by
letter, or other means, at Cuthbert, Randolph counly, Geor
gia. and a liberal compensation paid for the apprehension of
the first mentioned hoy, or both together with the informa
tion where be or they may be found, by the father of the
first mentioned boy. JOHN ELLEKBKE.
Cuthbert, Dec. 9, 1845. 4t"
Every family in the United State* ahould keep
of these l ozenges in tlte house, not ouly to cooaterac ^
consumptive tendencies of the climate, but to be use
preventive medicine in all cases of colds, coughs. •? "J*
of blood, pain in the side and chest, whooping^
tstion anti soreness of the lungs, bronchitis. < ' * l 2 3 4 5 * * “ c0
breathing, hectic fever, night sweats. em* c, > tlc --f^ j
debility, asthma, influenza and croups. A 5,D S”, ^
ibis medicine will reveal its astonishing virtzes.*™”^^
at once the fountain of health and strength to*®* *.
Price 25 cents. Afresh supply jnst receivedand
in Macon, by H. Shotwell, G.Payne,and J.H.O.
Dr. jLftrotttt Vs Toothache 4>/***^
Is a sure and speedy cure for the most 45,00,5 AJ *ho
plaint tha' can nlflict tne human frame. No P c -
has decayed teeth should be without this remedy-
have supposed the Toothache could not 8e r , c , ore IBe rieat*
extraction. This is. however-a mistake. e ,S,laai
of the thoasauds vrho have given this remedy » .j Dt ;
who have declared if it cost 610 per vial inf? . ; J( ac
he without it, proves conclusively that exfa'tltdn ^
cessary, a ad that the toothache can be cor . ■‘J 0 sit
saved for useful purposes. Let those atDictea t« ^ B( .
isfy thems jives. It costs but 50 cents per vial.’’ liict eci
cessary directions for use. The public may re
there is nc danger in the application of ibis rent :•
Tbe above Medicines for sale in Macon, by
H. SHOT'' ELA*'
GEO. PAYNE;
J.H.ftYV'.RKLLI
COWLES. NICHOLS & Co,
'EastM**
V/ U »> Li fi Ui Ik/41 vrAiSZ -I _
BOND ft MURDOOH.Knoxvi.e-
Dr. WM. G. LITTLE, T.lboj**^
And by appointed Agents every clt y_a™^.' _ jgj5. f —*
Lead, Oil, and Glass*
QAA KEGS No. 1, extra and pure wnue
,V\/U (5 bids, linseed oil,
1000 do Putty,
150 Bo:ces S X 10, and 10 X 12 Glass,
For sale low „ .
Ti TT.QRK T. T* & -