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—PUBLISHED H EEKLY— OLIVER If. PRINCE Editor Proprietor JVEW SERIES—YOL. II. NO. 41. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1846. WHOLE [HER 1040. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH, IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY O. H. PRINCE, A r THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. UiVARlABL Y IN AD VANCE. ADVERTISEMENTS ore inserted at S* ©O per ■ mare f or the first insertion, anil SO cent* per square for #sch insertion thereafter. A reasonable deduction will be made to those who adver- t.a bv the year. j), Sales of LANDS, by Administrators. Exccu- -Yor Guardians, are required by law, to be held on' the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the f lenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house, in V* county in which the land is situated. Notice of these lilesmustbe given in a public gasette SIXTY DAYS pre- •viaus to the day of sale. dales of NEGROES must be made at a public auction . m the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual h >urs • ifssle.atlbe plane of public sales in the county where the '•ners of testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, „ have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS notice ’•hereof, in one of the public gatettes of this Stale, and at the . n f the Court-house, where inch sales are to be held. ,l iq^uce for the sale of Personal Property must be given in Hike manner. FORTY days previous to tbeday of sale. to the Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be Jdished FORTY days. ' Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or- r< r„ r leave to sell LAND, moat be published for TOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, most be published FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court. CiTxTtoss for letters of Administration, mitt be publish- r, (kit iq days—for dismission from administration, month- J nx month—for dismission from Gusrdisaship, forty ' Ru LKS for the foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly forfour month*—for establishing lost pspers./or the fnil • pner of three month*—tor compelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where a Bond lias been given by the deceased, the full tparr of three month*. 'Publications will always he continued according to these, the legal requirements.unless otherwise ordered, REMITTANCES BY MAIL.—'A postmaster may en close money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to ear the subscription ofa third person and frank the letter if written hy himself.”—Amo* Krndolt. P. At. ft. w. T. & As H. COLQUITT, WILL practice Law in the several-counties of the Flint Circuit. Office over the store or Charles Day * Co., Macon. W. T. Colquitt. Lagrange. A. H. Colquitt, Macon December 9,1943. 11 tf GEORGE W. FISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MACON, GEORGIA. Will practice in the eonntie.of Bibb, Baldwin. Jones. Wil kinson, Washington. Twiggs. Pulaski, Dooly, Houston, and Macon. Any professional business entrusted to bis rare, will meet will) prompt a*ul faithful attention. OFFICE on Third Street.opposite the FLOYD. January 27. 1846—18-ly. LAW NOTICE. POWERS & WEST, D->oly. Pulaski ami Twiggs. All business entrusted to their rare, will bo promptly an.l fiiitlifullv discharged. OFFICE at PERRY, Houston county. Georgia. johx h. r—'■« «■" *' WMT ' WHITE SULPHUR ■PBINCS. Meriwether County, Ga. T HIS delightful Watering Place is now open for the season, under the most flattering auspices. Having now, beyond all question, and by the united testimony of the hundreds who have tested the virtues of the White Sulphur, secured for the establishment a degree of confi dence and favor unparallrd in the history of any other wi- tenng place so recently offered to the public patronage. The proprietor has been encouraged to make considerable improvements since the last season, upon the buildings and pleasure grounds attached to the place. He has also erect ed a commodious and comfortable BATHING HOU8E. He has engaged the services of .M ns. Thornton, foimerlv of Gainesville, so that no inducement shall be wanting to se cure the patronage of the public. To the stranger, who has never tested the virtues of the crystal fountains and balmy atmosphere of this pleasant reginp, it is only necessary to say that these Springs, are located in the midst of the most delightful a Ad healthy re- gion of our State, a few miles north of the Pine Mountain, and only nine miles southeast of Greenville, through which place a daily line of stages, connecting with the principal lines of the Union, is now in operation. The Proprietor flatters, himself that hit is the only es tablishment in the whole South, where the visiter can be accommodated with an equal variety of waters. Here we bavelhe purest freestone fountains, the strong and the mild chalybeate, and the white sulphur, surpassing in purity* and in the distribution of its elements, any hitherto known. But besides this, we have a country abounding in scenery romantic and beautiful, and are surrounded by a population unsurpassed for intelligence and moral worth, by that o any other farming district in the State. From these advan tages we may safely expect to draw all that may be re< quired to gratify the intellectual, moral or physical appe tites of our visitors; and neither expense, solicitude, not effort on the part of the Proprietor, shall be wanting to render this Watering Place aa popular for its accommoda tions as it already is unrivalled fur the gifts of a beneficent Providence. *63" A line of Stages will be run three times a week, from Columbus, via Hamilton, to White Sulphur Springs. The Ball Room will be opened every evening, and will be provided with the very best music the country affords. N. B. The Proprietor will add, that whilst striving to satisfy visitors in his minerals and attention, he will also try to satisfy them in charges. WALKER DUNCAN. Meriwether Co., June 16, 1846. . 38 tf MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY. ,gm Be JLoache and tVilcoxsen, B etween the flotd house and wiyuintroi Hall, and opposite Mr. G. A. Kimberly’s Hat Store on Mulberry Street, have on hand a fresh and well se lected stock of CARRIAGE S'. BA ROUCHES.BUGGIES and Rockaways, Saddles, Harness fc Bridles, Trunks, Valices. Carpet bags and Satchella, Saddlery and Harness Hardware, Skirting, Harness, Bridle, Top and Patent Leather. Morocco of every variety, and a beautiful assortment of Carriage trimmings, consisliog of Cloths, Laces, Tassels Axles, Bands, Dash-frames. Springs. Steps, Bows. Lamps Brussels and Oil Capetings; Oils. Paiots, and Varni'b, Carriages of every description built to order. Repairs in eveiw branch of the above business executed with neatness and despatch. Prices to suit the times. '■ - * Macon, March 3,1846. 23-tf. I ■*• ■ IVevr Spring- floods. T nE, subscriber would respectfully inform his custom era, that he has received bis stock of Spring and Sum mer Staple and Fancy Mill 1* GOODS, to which he in thi vites the attention at fair prices. 31,1843. t lair pr April 2 ose wishing to purchase good Got* E. WOODRUFF. WARM SPRINGS, Meriwether Connly, Ga. FTTIIIS establishment is again open for the reception o X Visiters, under the superintendence and managemen of its former owners, proprietors and managers, ami they promise nothing more than what they have heretofore done except additional facilities in reaching the Springs. We have made an arrangement with the proprietor n the great Central Kouiea, (as soon aa the Railroad is com pleted to Rarnrsv-lle.) to run his Stages DAILY by the Springs. Passengers can then reach there in less than tteenly hour* from Savannah; and in fire hours from Co lumbus. Hacks will also be in readiness at all time* in Greenville, to take visiters to the Springs. II. A S. II BONNER. Proprietors. June 9.1846.—37 if The Milledgeville, Augnsta, Columbus aod Savannah papers; the Madison Miscellany, Grilfin Jefferson. ChaUa- nnoche. Albany Putrint, and Montgomery (Ala) Journal will each publish weekly four times. April 31, 1846—30 Cin Law Notice. AVING removed to PERRY. Hnnainn roomy, I will H Uihb, Crawford Macon counties, continue to practise Lvw in the Superior Courts of Houston. Twice*. PuIaski. Dooly, and 34 loufitoQ, Twiggt, . and in the Supreme Court when in Macon. Hawkinsville, and elsewhere, wliei desired. Client*. Editor* of newspaper*. Ac., will piea»e ..hires, .ml forward as above. q „ STRONG. February 24,1816, *** c. BlrAK K, A 1’ T O It N E Y A T LAW. PliltilV, Houston Conut;/. W1I L give his undivided attention to all business en trusted 8 ,.. hi. care, in the roomie, of Bibb. Houston. Dooly. Pulaski, Irwin, and Twiggs. May 19. 1846. __ . WIItFICEV L- SHOCKLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the following Counties: , . Upson Pike. Monroe. Bulls. Crawford, Houston, Baldwin, r Bibb. Jones, ami Twigg*. All business entrusted in l.i. care v-ill mcel with prompt attention. Olfice in Dr. Thomson abuilding.opposite Floyd House, Macon, Georgia. ** t^vGov. Charles J. McDonald. Marieits, Ga. Hon. Iliram Warner Greenville. Ga. Hon. A. M. 1). King. Fnrsvih, Ga. Hon. C. B. Strong. Perry. Ga. Dr. M. S. Thomson, T Dr. A. Pye. I Macon. Ga. Wheeler fc Ilarrold. [ Samuel J. R*y At Co., February 10,1846. 34 If DR. CHARLES THOMPSON MAS ..... o»^i£r£?,*'3GU? E “ 8 8 Any word left at either place (day or night) will be com- ? muiiicaiad by Loys for that purpoae. He hopes by attention to business, »" d ° f seventeen years to mem a share of patronage. Macon, March 17,1846. 23—,f ’' c t£0S' > OENHSTS. L anit ARD .V PFTS.1M, would respectfully say to their friends iu Macon, ti.at fio.nlhel.ber.lp.iron- age already extended; (while at the Floyd HoUJe,) they .are now induced to locate permanently, and have taken Operating Rooms over Strong fc Wood a Store. on Second Street, tinee doors above the Marine and h ire Insurance Bank. Business hours from 8 to 12 M. ami from 2 till 5 p. M. E7*A1I operations warranted to give enure tout- faction, and to stand the^test of time. ^ Macon, January 1. 1846, I) E WTIST 81Y. n ils G- fc J McDonald gratefully acknowlenge the liberal patronage extended to tiiem for the last few years by the citixens of Macon and vicinity, and would in form them that they have removed their olfice to the brick .raneo north aide ol Mulberry atreet.over the Jewelry Store .uTU.K. Wentworth. , They have ao arranged their business, as for one of them *o make regular viaiu to the neighboring villages and cer- *ain portions of the country. Macon, Dec.. 31, 1846. 16 ’The Floyd House, Macon, Geo. A HARD .— The undersigned ten ders his acknowledgments to liia frirnda and the travelling public generally for the liberal share of patronage cstrnded to his House _ > during the past year,and trusts the assurance jthat no pains will be apare.1 to render it worthy of their fu ture calls,will secure him a continuance of their custom. Ilia House, as formerly, la supplied with every luxury and delicacy which lhi« or the seaboard markets affords; liis servants are trusty and aitentive. and his rooms furnish ed in the best possible manner. He respectfully solicits call from bis friend* April 7,1646. '•“’"“'“b'S.CTiVcOMD. 28—11 Sale of Land adjoining the Town of Athens. . T>Y virtue of an order of the Courtof Ordinary ot Clarke .O connty. will be sold on Wednesday, 22th *^ 7 st the town of Athena, in front of the Bookstore of Mr. A- Chase, at 10 o’clock. A.M . fer the benefit of the betra of i):e estate of O. II. Prince, Twelve Lois of Land, border mg on the town of Athens op the west, containing venous quantities from two to sixty acres; a survey having been made so ss to render all of said Lots convenient and ac cessible; a plan of said survey can be seen at the said Bookstore of Mr. Chase. Also one four sere Lot, No. 44, the town of Athens. . . . Persons wishing desirable situations in a healthy region of -ountfy. at the head of the Branch of the Georgia Kail Road, and in the immediate vicinity of the Luiversny of Georgia, should not allow this opportunity to secure such to pass unimproved. Terms liberal and made known a ,*»!e. . WASHINGTON POE. , Adm’or of 0- II. Ponce,deceased, Hay 19, 1846. -l-9l M’LXTOSII Indian Springs, Butts Co THE Subscriber,Proprietorcf the Indian Spring Hotel for the laat two years, would most respectfully inform his friends ami patrons of this State, of South Carolina, Ala bama and iia vicinities, that lie has at a great expeuse, erected a splendid HOTEL under the above name, fur the ample accommodation of visitors during ybe ap proaching season. This House will be opened on the 20ib day of May next. The Melnioali House is in depth i-30 feet by 42 wide— contains between seventy and eighty large and airy rooms, together with three spacious Drswing Rooms and a splen did Ball Boom; large and wide Piaxzas extending around the lintel—making it what has so long been desired at this Spring—one of the largest and most commodious Hotels evrr erected at any watering place in the Southern country. During the last two seasons there has been much com plaint for want nf inure accommodations for the hundreds that daily flock to this well known and justly celebrated watering place. This season there shall be no reason of complaint for want of accommodations, or indeed any thing conuected with this establishment. The Mcl-nosfa House will sccotnmodate over four hun dred persons 1 ... Neither pains or expense have been spared in furnislueg and fitting up this House so as to render it truly a house for all who may favor it with their patronage: The furni ture is all new ami of the most sterling kind, having been made up to order for this establishment. The location of the McIntosh House is on the brow o flic McIntosh Hill, overlooking the Spring, for many years file residence of the celebrated Col. McIntosh of the Creek nation, so well known ani associated in the Indian history of onr country. , The Subscriber, therefore, flatters himself that in order. Comfort, mid systematic arrangement, the McIntosh House shall not be surpassed; and hopes from his continued ex ertions to please, he may secure a share of the public pat ronage. BRYAN W. COLLIER. Indian Spring. Ga.. April 20,1846. mayS-32 3m V HTcW Bools and Shoes. MWHITING fc MIX res| respectfully in vite their patrons and the public generally to call and examine their stock nf goods manufactured expressly fur this _ . market. Their assortment consists in part Of Gentlemen’s fine French Calf sewed Boots of all qual- " Gentlemei’a middling fine Calfaewed and pegged Boots ot all kind*. , , , Gentleiuer 'a doublo sole Calfand Kip aewed and pegg- C ^Gemlemer.'a Calf, Goa* and Laaiing Brogans of all kinds. Genilemet'sfiiie Calfand Kip pegged Brogans of all kinds and qualities. Ladies 1 colored ond black Gaiters of all qualities. Ladies' Ki! Buskins, thin and thick sole* of ali kind*. Misses' Gaiter* and Half Gaiter*, black and colored. Willi a lai ge assortment of children's Shoes of alt kinds and qualities. . , . „ , „ Also a large assortment of Men a and Buy'a course Ilro- gana. double trod single soles, pegged and nailed, which we will sell as low as the same quality can be bought in the Cl Alio. Goo Iger's Patent Meta’.ic Gum Elastic Over Shoe* for Ladies and Geutlemen, anew article iu thia market, Also Calf, Kip, Goat, Lining and Binding Skins, Sole Leather, Pegs, Thread, Patent Aids, Lasts, $c. very low. Boots mad j and repaired to order. Macon. O-.L 21.1845 * » BOOTS MD SHOES, In the Nor Rrtch Store on Second-*,’reel, at the sign oj the Big Boot.oppotUe George M. Ijogau't Dry Good Store. STRONG fc WOODhavingremoved tneir entire stock of Boot* and Shoe* into the above spacious building, invite their old customers and tin- public generally, to give them a call, assuring them that good articles at low pru-esshall at all timeabe furnished. Their fall and winter atock. which embrace* every article in their line, is now being received, and to which the attention of tha public is respectfully invited. Their assortment of Plantation Brogans i* the finest ever offered in tb.a market, and will, together with all other deacriprions, lie aold cheap. They have on tend— Doable and single aole nailed Brogans. Double and single aole pegged do. severs, qualities. Kip Brogans of all qualities and sixes, Calf Brogans of all qualities and sizes, Thick and Kip Boots, men and boys. Calf pegged double ami single sole Bools. A splendid assortment of Gentlemen’* fine sewed Cal Boots, Gents' fi te calf, sewed and lasting Brogan* and calf half Boots. Lsdies' line black and colored Gaiter Boots, Black ami colored half Gaiter Boots. Fine Buskinannd Tie Walking Shoes—kid and ealf. Fine bronze and blank kid Slippers and Buskins, Misses' Leather and Morocco Boot*. Buskins, Slips, and half Gaiters, with a great variety of Leather, Kid and Cloth Shoes for children- I,e:i«!ierl,nsts, Thread. Pesrs. &c. IXT Bo-is and 8hoe* made and repaired as.usual. Macon. October 8 1845. 3 *' • Haiti Bats! Hatsl JUST received end for sale by .•STRONG & WOOD, ^ A fine assortment of HATS, coatisting of Gents' Panama, Leghorn; latest styles ol fine *«£*»•* Gooj's at Cost. T IIE undersigned wishing to dispose of their present stock, offer their Gmxls at COST lor CXSU. The stock it fresh and very desirable, and those wishiog b gains, would do well to call and. examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. D. fc W. GUNN. Macon. May 19, 1846. 34—tf strong & Wood, H AVE received by recent arrivals from Philadelphia in addition tu their former stork of Boot: and Shoes. Gents fine Calf Water Proof Boots; “ •• French Calf Light “ Ladies fine Bronze Gaiter Boots; .. - -. Half “ " “ Black and colored Gaiter Bdots; •-' “ Kid Slippers and Walking Shoes; Misses “ Morocco and Seal Lace Boot*, thick soles, “ '* “ “ “ Buskins “ Children's line “ * •• Boots “ “ Black and colored Morocco and Cloth foxed Boots, thin soles. Also, various other kinds of Boots and Shoes made ex pressly for retail, all of which they will offer at very mode rate prices, a ml invite all that wish to purchase to. give them ail. sign of the Big Boot,on Second street, opposite Geo M. Logan fc Co. December 9.1843. 11 tf Fifty Cent Shoes. J UST received a large supply of Lsdies’ 59 cent Shoes; A large assortment of Gent's fine Button Gaiters; A large assortment of Gents’ fine Goat Gaiters; A large assortment of Gent’s fine French Calf Boots; A large assortment nf Calf Lining ami Binding Skins; all of which will be sold as cheap as the same article can be bought in the State, by WHITING & MIX. April 2 . If46 30 MRS. F. DESSAU & SISTER, H AVE opened at their Milli nary and Dress Making Es tablishment, over J. L Jones fc Co.’s Store, on Mulberry St., an invoice of Nem and Fashionable Spring and Summer .TIMDXtl.V.Mlih', ^ consisting of ail the varieties of La- ^ dies’ Bonnets, Caps. Embroideries, Ribbons. Mantillas, Gloves, Para- J) sols. Sun Shades, fcc., fcc., and of the roost fashionable Trimmings for Ladies Dresses. Thankful for past favors, they solicit a continuance of the patronage of the Ladies. N. B.— Bonnets and Dresses made to order; and waists cut and fitted as usual. Wanted—Three or four sempstresses. Macon, April 14, 1846. £9—3m Important to Hill Owners. HOTCHKISS’ PREMIUM VERTICAL Watrr Wheels, for Saw or Grist Mills. the constant operation of nearly two thousand J. _ of these Wheels and their appendages, in different sections of tl e country, and the very high popularity which they have attained with all that have an opportunity of wit nessing their extraordinary power, the subscriber feels justified in giving publicity to the following statement. The uae of these Wheel*, when properly introduced, nearly doubles the value of the Mills, and enables them to do a business which far exceeds the most sanguine expectation of the.'rowners, many of whom are gentlemen distinguish ed for their science and practical skill, and have attested to its truth. These Wheels when applied to Saw Mills, arc as cheaply constructed aa the common Flutter Wheel, and will do doable the business with a less quantity of water; back water is no impediment when there is a head above: they can be placed on the abaft ofa common Flutter Wheel Mill if in good order, and hung upon the same bearings if sufficiently strong to sustain the power of the Wheels; the Wheels being of cast-iron will last an age. They also con stitute the requisite fly or balance wheel, securing an uni form motion in all parts of each revolution. Any workman having the patterns, a model and table of calculations, can adapt Mills in any location, with perfect success. Signed. G. HOTCHKIS3. The subscriber haring become fully convinced of the su perior advantages of the above Wheels over all other Wa ter Wheels in use in the country, both for Saw and Grist Mills. and for the purpoae ol bringing them into more gen eral use in this section ol the State, he has become interest ed in the right of said Wheels, in the counties of Bibb. Monroe. Crawford. Houston. Macon and Sumpter, and will eell individual or county rights, and afford every facility necessary fur putting Mills in operation on that system, in iffodaiin^ terms. I have in ^ And upon its beinj likewise shown to the Court by the send Abraham Van Neat, that the sum of money in said promissory note specified, has been long since due and payable, and that the same has remained wholly unpaid, and is still justly due and owing to him the said Abraham, and he the said Abraham praying, by his said petition, a judg ment of foreclosure ofsaid mortgage, and that the said mortgaged premises may be duly sold, and the proceeds of said sale applied in payment of said promissory note, and of the costs of this proceeding. It is ordered by the Court, that the said Fordyce WnV. ley and Truman Hart, do pay the amount 0 ?principal and interest due on said mortgrge debt into Court, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, 8 hew caule to the contrary; m faflure whereof, the Court willTr^ecfl to grant to the said Abraham Vsn Nest, a rule abs/w the foreclosure ofsaid mortgage, and the sale ofsaid mort gaged premise*, for the payment of the principal and imer- est due on said mortgage debt, and of the costa of thia pro reeding: And it is further ordered, that this rule be pub lished in one nf the public gazettes of this State, once a month for four months, or served on the said Fordyce Wrtgley and Truman Hart, or their special agent or attor- eny‘ at least three months previens to the time the money is directed to be paid J A true copy from thetniuutes, June 19th. 1846 v H. G. ROSS. Clerk. June 23, 1846. 3a m<m OK" A GIRL ASLEEP. ?n awhile, aughing eye WSiitinsr & 173ix, H AVE this day received Genu’ Fine French Calf BOOTS and BROGANS; Ladies, Misses, and Children's Gaiter Boots; Ladies and Mioses' Half Gaiter Buskin.; do. do. Kid Slips and Ties; do. White Kid Slippers; with a large assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children’s low priced Shoes. All of the almve will be sold as low as the same qualities can be bought in the city or State. Macon, March 24,1846. 26 JOHN CULMER, House and .Sign Painter and Graincr, MACON. GEORGIA. December 23.1843. 13 tf P AIN TING. S HERWOOD fc PATTERSON, Corner of Second and Oak Streets, would inform the public that they arc prepared to execute HOUSE, B!GN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. CHAINING. Imitation of Wood and Marble, Glazing, nntl Paper Hang ing; Picture Frame* made and Gilded. O I. I* C II AIKS Re-bottomed, Painted ami Gilded; Furniture Varnished end Polished. BELL HANGING done in the beat manner, materials furnished and warranted. In elegance and despatch, it is their determination not to be surpassed by any establishment at the South. Persons in want of any of the above work will please give us a call and examine specimens before engaging elsewhere. February 17, 1846. 21—ly Jtiaeon Iron fi ISrass Foundry AIV!) HACHIWE SHOP. T HE subscriber haring recently made large and impor. tant additions to his former list of patterns for Overshot Breast, and Tub mill geering, is now prepared to execute orders for Flour mills, Cotton factories, Horae power mills, for plantation grinding, fcc.; also Cotton preaaes. Gin gear. Plates and Balia, and Mill irons of every description: ail of which will be made of the very best material tod workman ship on reasonable and accommodating terms. ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, June 1st, 1846. ly those counties, on very accomil ray possession letters and certificates from many not only highly respectable, but distineuished gentlemen in this and other States, all concurring with the statements made bv vlri Hotchkiss, as to the superior advantages of these Wheels, having employed them in their own Mills, or wit- nessedtheir operation intl.e Mills of their friends. They also fully concur in recommending this improvement to mill own ers generally, not only for its very great improvement or the speed or capacity of Mils for business, but for its du rability, cheapness and simplicity of construction. Some of the gentlemen whose testimony I have on this |5U[jtr»r*f n ro I,'' fL'l.- -l.L. •* t V, » . » j * * /U¥r iv. l*. uamble, iiugi Ga., and many other gentlemen in that viciuity. Allcom- mumcations on this subject, directed to me at Hopewell, Crawford county, will be promptly attended to. „ .. J. A. MILLER. Hopewell May 18,1846. 39 g t Houston .Superior Court, April Term, 1S40. Philip Rogers, for the use of Hugh Monroe, vs. James II. Marler, Howell Cobb, Rohu W. Baskin and Hardy Hargrove., Bill lor Discovery and Injunction io Houston Supe rior Court. I T appearing to the Court, that James II. Marier, one of A the defendants in the above stated bill, reside* out of this State, and that lie baa not been served with a copy of said Bill. It is therefore Ordered, that service of said bill on the said James H. Marler, be perlt-cted by publication of this Rule in some public gazette of this Slate, once a month, for four months, next preceding the next term of this Court. Georgia, Houston county. Clerk’s Orrice, Superior Court. I, \\ iliiam H. Miller, Clerk of the Superior Court, do certify that the above order is truly copied from the minutes of said Court, aud the: the same was passed at April term, J646. Given under my hand and common seal, there being no oOk‘4. at tlaa ClwA’a uUito hl X«TT>, U1I3 tOiU Muj, 1846. WILL I A.M H. MILLK It. Clerk. Nay 26, 1846. 35—ni4m For Sale or Kent. l The most beautiful, desirable and convenient resi- j deuce in the vicinity of the city of Macon, situated in Lthe centre of Vineville, yet retired; within one mile of the business part of the city—and an half mile and in full view of the Female College, and convenient to ail the schools n tite city and village. A convenient mansion house and out buildings, finely snaded yard aud excellent well of wa ter, fine garden and fruitery—peaches of the earliest and best till frost—apples, apricots, fig*, plumbs and grapes, of the most delieioo* varieties. The premises contain about fifty acre* of land, through which runs a stream of water.— As to health, not surpassed by any spot in Georgia. Call and see, and judge ft r yourselves. If absent Mr. S. Rose, or tnv neighbor, Mr. Bowman will show the premises. J b C. 11. STRING. February 3, 1846. 1* if IKctv Spring Summer Goods, 14TOW ofletiug to Great Bargains at the . PEOPLE'S STORE, Rich Ombre ond shaded Berage* ami Balzarines; • A large,slock of colored, striped and shaded Muslins; Bonnets. Ribbons and Artificials, latest styles; French worked Collar*, Chemisette* and Under-sleeves; French and Scotch Gingham#, very desirable pattern*; Grotto Ta.French Casaiinere and Fancy Linen Drillings; besides a host of other articles usually kept in a fancy and Staplo Dry Goods Store. To an iuspection of the large and beautiful stock now in store, I would respectfully invito the attention of the public. JOHN W. CLARK. April 21. 1346. 30. ■sineu Drillings, Drop d’Fta, A ND SUMMER CLOTH8—a good assortment just received by N. McKINNON fc CO. April 21, 1846. ^ ITS ore A civ Woods. P OLKA and Coronation Robes; Plain and colored; light and mourning. Nansook and Jaconet Muslins, Muslin Ginghams, ami Printed Lawns; Scotch and Organ die ditto; jual received and for sale at the lowest pi ices- May 19. N. McKINNON & CO- The Cash System. T HE Subsrciber, determined to change bis business to the Cash Plan, will offer to cash purchasers bis Stock of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, at extremely low prices. The sales will be confined :o cash exclusively, and to those wishing to buy great inducements will be offer- ■j 1 8 . GEO. W. PRICE. \ST Those indebted to the subscriber are earnestly re quested to make immediate P*J"> e ^ EO w PRICE . February 10; 1846. -°— lf Neiv Spring: Prints. A N assortment of STRING PRINTS, received till* day, and for tale low by GEO. W: PRICE. Macon, March 10. 1646. 2 < Georgia ISacon. irk HAD POUNDS Hsms. Shoulders and Sides. I.U5UUU 7,000 •• Shoulders and Sides, (Western Uacou.) lorsa.tL, CH a R j 1 ' E8 CAMPBELL fcUO. July 29.1845. ** Pastiiles de Paris. F or the alleviation and radical cure of Bronchitis, and other dbeasea of the throat, which have been used and found eminently effic. cioas, and nre highly recommend- ed by natubers of (hi roost eminent Orators of ihe daj. References of the highest respectability can be given from gentlemen who do not wish their name* to appear in . ei ” in,UDt Mli8f w lu * r “ v “' Also—Camnhcr and Peppermint L02ENGES. tor ro e by GEORGE PAYNE. Druggist and Apothecary. Mceon.Ga. ,«lJifn.6fl816- ’: • 38 — 12t Also have on hand and are const.miy receiving a genenil .ssortment of BOOTS and SHOES. priees-Atthe New Brick Score, opposite Geo.SI. Lcgae ; *<3o , next door to Russell fc Kimberly. | Macon, April 14,1840- GEOKGIA-Bibb Comity. In tie SUPERIOR COURT of tatd County,at May Term, 1846. T H O said Honorable Court, the petition of Abraham Van Neat, of the city of New York, respectfully shew- ■etli that, heretofore, to wit: on the thirteenth day of Jan uary. in the year eighteen hundred and forty-three, in said county of Bibb, and Slate of Georgia, Fordyce Wrigley and Truman Hart, who) were tlieu partnersjin trade under the firm, name and style of Wrigley fcHart. in the city of Macon, in the said county of Bibb,—for and in conside ration of the sum of Ten D .liars to them in hand paid by the said Abraham Van Nest, and also for better securing to said Abraham, payment of a promissory note made to him by said Fordyce and Truman in and by their aforesaid partnership name of Wrigley & Hart, bearing date at Ma con, Georgia, on the seventeenth day of December, in the vear eighteen hundred and forty-two, whercbv the said Wrigley & Hart promised on the first day of November next after the date of said note, to pay to the said Abraham Van Nest or order, the sum of Fifty eight Hundred and Fifly-eiglit Dollars and Ninety-fourrents, ($5838 94.) for value received, payable in the city of N. York, and bearing interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum, mort gaged unto the said Abraham Van Ncs', (your petitioner) all that certain parcel of land situate in the city of Macon, in the said county nf Bibb, being part of lot number one, (I) in square twenty, (20) bounded as follows, commen cing at a point on Seeond street, sixty feet from the inter section of Second with Mulberry street, its eastern line extends fronting on Second street, one hundred and forty- seven feet (147) to a twenty foot alley—and along said al ley, iu northern line extends one hundred and four and a half feet, to a stable yaid, which was then, or had been for merly occupied by Mustian & Mott,—from which last point its western line runs one hundred and forty-seven feet par allel with Second street, to the lot then known as the lot of the Bank of Milledgeville. and from said last named point, iu southern line runs back to the place of beginning on Se cond street, together with ail and singular the rights, mem bers, buildings, improvements and fixtures to said parcel of laud appertaining:—and Hid also then and there’mort gage to him (your petitioner) all that certain other parcel of land situate in said city of Macon, adjoining F. H. Wei- man’s on the south-west side, and fronting on one end Se cond street, and measuring on Second street forty-four feet and six inches, and on the other end fronting on Gctton Avenue, and extending on said Cotton Avenue front, fifty- three fret, together with all and singular the rights, mem bers, buildings and improvemenU to said last mentioned lot of land appertaining. And the said Abraham Van Nest farther shows that the sum of money in said promissory not,; specified, has long since been due. according to the tenor nnd effect of said note, and that the aamesti!! remains wholly unpaid, nnd is still due and owing to him the said Abraham Van Nest. Wherefore he prays this Honorable Court, to grant to him a judgment of foreclosure of his aforesaid mortgage, and that the equity of redemption of the said Fordyce Wrigley and Truman Hart in and to said mortgaged premises be forever barrel, and that said premises may be duly ao d, and the money applied in payment of the principal and interest due on the aforesaid prommissoty note, together with the costs ol this proceeding. A. II. CHAPPELL. Attorney for Petitioner. jN BIBB SUPERIOR ~COURT, May Term, H46 UPON the petition of Abraham Van Nest, oftbe city of New York, sitting forth that-on the thirteenth day of Janu- ry. eighteen hundred and forty-three, Fordyce Wiigley and Truman Hart, who were then partners in trade, using the partnership name of Wrigley Hart, at Macon, Geor gia. did for the better securing the payment of a certain promissory note made by said Wrigley fc Hart to said, Abraham Van Nest or order, for the sum of Fifty eight hundred and Filty-eight Dollars and Ninety-four Cent*, (85838 94) payable in the city of New York, and bearing interest at the'rate of seven per cent, per annum, dated on the seventeenth day of December, eighteen hundred and iorty-two, and payable on the first day of November there after. mortgaged 10 the said Abraham Van Nest, all that certain parcel of land situate in the city of Macon, in said county of Bibb, being pari of lot num'ber one. (No. I) in sqtiure twenty, (20) bounded as follows: commencing at a S aint on Second street, sixty feet from the intersection of econd with Mulberry street, its eastern line extend* front ing on Second street one hundred and forty-seven feet Il47) to a twenty foot allev—and along said alley its northern line, extends one hundred and four and a half feet to a sta ble yard which was or had been owned by Mustian fc Mott, from which last point its western line runs one hundred and forty seven feet parallel with Second street, to the let then known ss the lot of the Bank of Milledgeville. and from sai l last named point its sonthern line, ran* back to tha place of beginning on Second street; together with all and singnr the rights, members, buildings, fixtares and im provements to said parcel of land appertaining:—and did also, forthe purpose aforesaid, then and there mortgage to him the said Van Nest, all that certain other parcel of land situate in said oily of Mncon. adjoining F. H. VVel- manoo the southwest side, and fronting on one end Second etreet, and measuring on Second street forty.four feet and six ineiiej. and on the other cod fronting on Co::on Aven ge, and extending or. said C ; :ton Avenue, from fifty-three fee:, together with all and singular the rights, members, noticing:, and improvemenS to said !..s"hner:ioHe 0. land appertaining. Georgia, Bibb county, raiHE Petition of William B. Parker sheweth, that the j Monroe Rati Road and Banking Company, on the second day of August, eighteen hundred and Iorty-two entered into a contract with John D. Gray & Co., Daniel McDougal. Arthur B. Davts. Robert Collins, and Elam Alexander, to make aud complete the Rail Hoad of said Company from Griffin to its juuction with the State road in DeKalbcounty, in said State; and to furnish engines ears,and other appurtenances therefor; and foi which said’ Company bonnd themselves to pay three hundred thousand dollars; which said contract, under the hands nnd seals of said parties, among its otherprovisions stipulated and pro vided as follows in subs ance: that tile payment for said work, machinery, materials, and other things, to be done and furnished, should be by said Company made to the other parties in the following times and manner to wit-— that from and after the first day of October then next seventy-five percent, on the net receipts of the road after deducting the yearly expenses, shall be paid to the said other parties; said payments to be made monthly when there should be any excess of receipts. And the said Monroe Hail Road and Banking Company thereby guaran teed expressly to the said other parties, that the payments thus arising should amount for the year ending on the first day of October, in the year eighteen hundred and forty- three, to the aura of twenty-five thousand dollars, with in terest thereon. For the year eighteeu hundred and forty our. ending the firs.of October of that year, to the sum of ibtrty.five thousand dollars, with interest thereon. And for each of the four succeeding years, sixty thousand dollars per annum, with interest thereon ; the amount paid at any time not to exceed the estimates and certificates of the En- A x. n 1 “r'T further agreed by the parties thereto, that the whole of the said Monroe Rad Road from Macon £ t . l 5 e J , ° , " t "f »he junction with the Western and Adamic Rail Road and all aud every part thereof; and ali of the appurtenances, engines, tenders,-cars, shop tools, imple ments or every kind therewith conuected, or to be connect ed, and all real estate to the same appertaining, and all other effect* to the same appertaining, should be and was by aaid contract, conveyed and vested in the said parties of the second part in full tide and estate, until all the due. and payments to w Ifch they should become entitled under said contract, should have been fully met and satisfied with a proviso that the management, superintending, and keen ing up said road and the use of property, fcc., in said con- tract named and conveyed ; and all transportation thereon should continue to be conducted by the said Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, their officers and agents Yo°r Petitioner further shews, that in pursuance ofsaid contra-t, the said John D. Gray performed work and fur nished materials on and for said road, to the amount of tha value of forty-six thousand five hundred dollars; the heller to witness and secure the payment of which sum with in terest, the said Monroe Railroad and Banking Company on the first day of July, eighteen hundred and forty-four, made and delivered to the said John D. Gray, payable to said John D. Gray, or hearer, their several fifty-one eontraets qnd certificates in writing, which are n, Court ready to be shewn, whereby forty-ti.-o of said contracts, the said Mon roe Rail Road and Banking Company, contracted as fol lows : "% C M r S l Thia '* t0 certify that the Mon roe Rail Road and Banking Company acknowledge to owe to John D. Gray, or bearer. One Thousand Dollars for- work and materials on the road; twenty per cent of wb'eb with the interest from date, shall bo payable on the first’ day of October, eighteen hundred and forty-four, nnd F er cent ’ wul > ‘Merest, on the firsi d»v>f October eaettTiinl ... v J >»J1 uicicaucr, until8e-wi:of?iSpijd; anil to secure these payments,the above road cad appurtenan ces are specially mortgaged as per contract dated 2d Au gust. 1842, duly executed nnd recorded, proved that the failure to pay any one of these instalments nt maturity shall not render the succeeding ones demandable before they respectively fall due ns above expressed. Ma.-on, Georgia, July 1,1844. Signed A. COCHRAN. President, M. L. GRAYBILL, Cashier.” Ami the nine other certificates and contracts were and are in all respects like and similar to the forty two certifi cates aforesaid. exeept in amount; the said nine certificate^ or contracts being to secure the payment of five hundred dollars each to the said John D. Gray, or bearer, by the said Monroe Rail Road and Ranking Company. And your ^Petitioner avers that the said Monroe Railroad and Bank ing Company in consideration and in pursuance of said contract, first aforesaid mentioned, the said Robert Collins having performed work and furnished materials on and for snid road, to the amount of the value of one thousand dollars, made nnd executed to the said Robert Collins, pay able to said Robert Collins, or bearer, their other contract and certificate hearing date the first day of March. 1843, anti signed by Thadius G. Holt, President, (written Thad. G. pit, Prest.) and M. L. Gray bill. Cashier, (written Cashr.) by which snid contract the said Monroe Rail Road and Ranking Company, contracted as follows: “ Secured by mortgage. This is to certify that the Mon roe Railroad and Ranking Company acknowledge to own to Robert Collins, or beare.-, o-.e thousand dollars for work and materials on the road, twenty per cent, of which, with the interest from date, shall be payable op the first day of October, eighteen hundred nnd forty-four; and twenty per rent, with interest, on the first dav of October, each nnd every year thereafter, until the whole is paid ; and to se cure these payments, the above road and appurtenances are specially mortgaged, as per contract dated 2d August, 1842, duly executed and recorded: Provided, that the fail ure to pay any one of these instalments at maturity, shall not render the succeeding ones deinandnble before they respectively fall due as above expressed, which is also in Court ready to be shewn. And vour petitioner avers that on the margin of each of said contracts or certificate*, there is Ihe following words, to wit: “ Three-fottrlhs of the net proceeds of the road, is specially appropriated to the pay ment of these bonds.” And he further avers that all of said certificates amount in the aggregate to the sum of forty- seven thousand five hundred dollars; and that ho is the bearer of said certificates or contracts, and became so for a valuable consideration, paid in the usual course of trade, on the days and years on which the same bear date, by the delivery of the same to your petitioner, by the said John D. Gray and Robert Collins respectively; to whom, or bearer, the same were payable as aforesaid. And your petitioner further shews that there is now due and payable, and owing on each of aaid certificates, two installments, or forty per cent.,making the sum of nineteen thousand dollars; with interest on forty-six thousand five hundred dollars, from the firtt day of July. 1844; and with interest on one thousand dollars from the first dav of March, 1843. Wherefore yonr Petitioner prays that n Rule Nisi may be granted, requir ing the said Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, now styled.and known as ihe Macon and Western Rail Road Company, to pay into thia Court on or before the next term thereof, the principal and interest due on the said two in stalment* on each of said contract* and rertiliraiea.or have their equity of redemption ill and to said Railroad and all its engines, ears, tools, implements, fixtures, and other ap purtenances, forever hatred and foreclosed. WILLIAM B. PARKER, by hia Attorneys nt Law: '8. T. BAILEY. HENRY G. LAMAR and JOHN RUTUEUFORD. Bibb Superior Court, May Term. 1846. William B. Parker Y Rule Nisi vs. | to fore- The Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, V Close now called and known as the Macon and | mortgage. Western Rail Road Company. J • Whereas, William B. Parker has represented in his fore going petition, that the Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company now called end known as the Macon and Wes tern Rail Road Company, are indebted to Uim as bearer, on forty-seven thousand five hundred dollara. on fifty-two certificates, on which there is bow due. owing and payable, two annual instalments, amounting to nineteen thousand Sleep on, and dream of heav Though shot so close thv Thy rosy lips still seem to smile, And move, ami breathe delicious sieh, Ab, now soft blushes tinge her ,-hecks, And mantle o'er her neck of snow. Ah, now she murmurs, now she “peaks What most I wish, and fear to know. 8he starts, she trembles, and she weeps 1 Her fair hands folded on her breast,— And now how like a saint she sleeps ! A seraph in the realmns of rest 1 Sleep on secure I above cor. roh Thy tho’ts belong to heaven and thee! A ad may the secret of thy soul Repose within its sanctuary! From the St. Louis lleveillle. A “SUCKER” IN A WARM BATH. Onr friend Louis, of ihe “Italian Baths,*' has just about the nicest arrangement in the •hape of a bath thatnn up-river mao can desire; hut still he has not, after all, got the Idlest touch in tho way of his cocks—and that we found out recently at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans.- We called in to see our old acquaintance, tho Iiisli lady, who does the towels, &c., and who •—more stretch to her girdle—resembles noth ing fleshy, in petlicoats, except it be FalsiaiT, disguised as'the “ fat woman of Bedford,” in the Merry Wives.” We were shown into the bathing room, and there Rediscovered that an entire new plan of “letting on” and “letting off” Im* been introduced. We saw a shining brass plate, with three polished handles, having n “crank” turn, and elegantly lettered beneath : “ Hoi,” “ Cold,” “ Waste.” “D’ye understand the cocks?” said Mrs, McTowell. “Oh, ccrlainly,”—said wc for the credit of St. Louis and the “Italian Baths.” .The fat mistress of the mysteries shut herself out; wo went to work very confidently at the handles, heard a desperate gurgling up through tlie polished gratings in the bottom of the tub— prepared ourselves leisurely for the luxury, and —but ivo have another story-to tell about the matter, and as the other is rather the richer of the two, wc shall only say, that between "hot" and "cold,” we were never so cocked In our life. After a desperate struggle, having man aged to get a bath on the" “improved plan’* without exposing our ignorance, wo left the place, and were met on the corner by n rough but estimable friend from northern Illinois—* one who has made a fortune among the “dig- gings, nnd who can afford to take a splurge now and then; so he terms his occasional visits to tho large cities. “ You liain’t bin fakin' a bath, bav’ yo ?” *aid lie. “ Ob, yes,” was the reply: “ Li them 'ere brass handle consarns ?” “ Yes,” said we, “a great improvement—ob viates the inconvenience of the noise and dash of the old plan:” Wo hope this public confession mav prove some atonement, but we certainly did”talk to our more ingenious friend Unbiushingly: He- roared out laughing, and gave us his°own ex perience of the matter. “ Old Mrs. Cornfed there,” said he- “”«Kcd me it a -Knew me cocits, anu a told her ‘yes,* in course—’cause I had.bnthed a few, I reckon, though not with them kind o’ fixins—and ! takes and turns ’em all, and there was all kinds of splutter below; but when ready, there wasn’t a mite of water in 'the blasted thing! It jest nat’rully run out as fast as it run in, and then I knowed what "waste" meant. Well, I jest fusses with it fust up, and then down, and then one side: and then t’other, till I allowed I’d shut the darned thing up, ’cause the tub begun to fill. Well, it kept fillin’ and fillin’, till I reck oned it was about right, and in J went, one leg, but—holy Egypt 1 out I cum agin, howling !— The cussed, eternal "cokl" one hadn't worked- I s’pose, and I couldn’t a cum out wuss from a seven biler explosion! 0!d seven hundred weight knocked at the door; ‘perhaps ycr don’t understand the cocks?’ says she; ‘Cock thun der !’ I sung out—but I didn’t want her in, to laugh at me, and I wa’ant exactly fit to be seen by a lady, either, if she was fit *; so I said it was nothin', and tried again to get the hang of the consarned handies—but by this time tho tub was quite full, and biliii', at ih.it, and I kept turnin’ and wagglin’ till I rather guess I must a started the cold one u-.thout stopping the hot; and as it was brimming befote. it just now nat’rally overrun, andy.rzlmps there wasn’t the darndest rise ali over that carptlj in about two minutes, that ever you did see. The cussed cocks wouldn’t stop—none on ’em, and I was hoppin’ about in tho water, and had to sing out for old fatty, any how! 1M rather a gin a farm, by thunder, but out I sung, and half open- ed the door ’fore I recollected about my coa- loomc ! Back went old falty against the cen tre table, and broke a pitcher, and then I broke for one of the opposite bathing rooms and lock ed myself in, and told the old woman I’d gir her ten dollars if she’d swab up, hand me my shirt, and Say nothin’ about it! I don’t know whether she has or not, but I almost died a lalT- in’, spile of my scalded leg, whenever I think of it!” “ I tell you what,” added our sucker friend,- I don’t mind your having a laugh, but if you go to publishin’ this in the licveillc, I’ll shoot you, by gosh !** Wc beg to assure our friends that we consider 1 ourselves shot. WHO ARE THE BARBARIANS ? .We call the Algerines and other pagan na tions, barbarians, and they retaliate the epithet: Which party has the greater reason on its side is some matter of doubt. The Chinese manda rins who were present a! a bail given by Lord Macartney, on visiting that t o intry as ambas sador, could not conceive why his lordship and the rest of his suit shun'• ihiigue themselves S3 much in the exorcbe ' i dar.ci g. and with great simplicity inquired : “ Why r.'o you not get your servants to do this for yob.” So when Lor i Exmouth threatened the demolition oj'the i"*' auuuni si-ot-—••*-*-. 11 is, .....I uutu> n ■■ . dollara besides interest.due on said certifirMes. ar.d wmch | ca5l ] e n f Alg ; ers, Uftles-S Certain Conditions were arc fully described in Mid petiuon; and wmch are secured »• i f '• , • - Tk-tr^f _. by a mortgage on said Itflilioad, cars, engines,jsnd- sppor- j COIDpI*6Ai t- D<r v < 1 A ’^RTs tenances; arid which .aid mortgage is aiso referred to in said petition, (and the duplicate original to said mortgage, together with the aforesaid original certificates, are aow 1 filed i.t the Clerk’* office of this Court). And the said j Will’ao B. Patker having prayed that a rule may be grant- i ed requiring said Company to pay said two instalments, I with the interest ikereon: it is therefore, on motion. Order- " ed, Tuat the aaid Monroe Rail Road and Banking Com pany. alias tho Macon nnd Western Rail Rond Company, pay into Court the principal and interest due on said mort.' gage, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, or the equity of redemption in and to said mor:g . :ed property, wii! be forever barred nnd foreelf.-e.!. As.! :: is farther Ordered. That :.-.is rule be perfected by ser- ico or. ::c purc is :r. r.rses made is. pr ividfed by 1 . * A :ru- copy from the mina J ; * 2 ft . H. C. ROSS. C> asked how much the bombardrnent would cost; and being told offered to lear :t down at half tlie price.— In these cases the wisdom and good sense was certainly noton ihe European side. When M mortally wot rer Juimeclia! said, “ c a on-re So j°r L: ,—let • Id i’ II- i' om his horse noon nil!, Lieut. She ■aay- to do—go ahead.” nee ; but he o |M—you have ,! P e ~ I flf; oo .temple Quincy Whig has been i for $150,000.