Newspaper Page Text
&
Wptfffamfmrnimmfm
steam-ship Palmetto, recently on
|j n0 between Charleston and New York,
I vi been chartered by the Government, to car.
• sUjjp!'® 3 10 l >0,nt Isabel. She came nigh
f-iceting witn rather a serious accidcut, the oth-
On leaving ono of the Philadelphia
From the Colutnbu* Time*.
MUSCOGEE RAIL-ROAD MEETING.
A meeting of the citizens of Columbus and
its vicinity was convened at the Court-House on
Saturday evening, 22d August, 1846.
On motion, Col. John Banks was called ta
rinds for the Arsenal, with a largo party of Wm.P. Yonge appo.nted Sec
'S and gentlemen on board, astray bolt ,? T H “ Honor, the blayor, after explaining
^ ,vnv, which allowed the escape oftke 1 * ° bje | C f of l . he meeting, had read the letters
% ■ i a •_ i . ‘ . I received bv «m from Thnnac Pnllar#? Pn»cl.
‘d the esrinn ’ Ul I,,eeun ^ naa readme letters
m ami caused a great fright anion- the pas-1 " co,v ! d hy him from Thomas Pollard, Presi-
jSfc The engineer and one of the firemen ^7
^dangerously scalded. ^pany, John P. king. President of
«r® dan ® 1 >— | the Georgia Rail-Road Company, and Thomas
fn a letter from Capt. J. S. Calhoun, dated I Gordon, President of the South Carolina and
ajCiwp Belknap, August 3d, \vu notice the i Hamburg Rail-Road Company, which were in
girtionoftho deaths of James \V. Beasley, of rc pty ta his invitation to those gentlemen, to
,hc Macon Guards ; A. M Dennis, of the Greor- ®M«nd a meeting at this place for tho purpose
"U!Light Infantry; and Thomas Carter of the °f ascertaining their views in relation to a con-
(• rl «fonl Guards. “ On the first of this month, section of the contemplated Rail-Road with the
Dr. Iloxey hnd reported to him f«r medical di- Montgomery and Wait Point Ruil-Road and
f .fiion, one hundred and sixty-two of tho Gcor. 'bo Georgia, Central and Macon and Western
• 4 Regiment; not more than half a dozen con- Roads. *
ilcitJ Jangerous.”—Aug. Constitutionalist. ] t The meeting was then addressed by the fob
5 ii. ... no | lowing gentlemen, viz: John G. Winter,'Esq.,
^IMPORTANT FllOM VERa’cRUZ. ’ R"l^n^n’ i>rt \ S “ ,ent . °* lha Central
[{your private correspondence from l’ensa- J a, '-Koad Company, and Daniel Tyler. Esq.«
o!i received yiyterday, wo are advised of the rc:,l< 4 ento f t ' lu Macon and Western Rad.Road
,d«l of the' V. S. steamship Mississippi at , m P :in y~ a 'f , b y Gen - McDougald, who c»i-
iliat port on the 19lh inst., in four and a half , U P°" Chairman for Ins views, whereupon
(ays from Vera Cruz. he “daressed the meeting in a few interesting
An encounter had taken place on the7th inst. Pe, J*j ,r k 8 -
i.qwcen a portion of our squadron and the Mex- Wa J or Williams then made a few prefatory
.cans atthc port of Alvarado. Com. Connor ren,arks ; and °&™d the following preamble ... i atlloine
Jiud ordered the steamships Princcton and Mis- ar !^ resolutions, which were unanimously adopt- Kxcbange ' * ~|
The great en’erprise in which the State of Pht0,,ix Bank of Columbus
C O M MERCIAL.
ITIacon Cotton ITfnrkct, Sept. 1,
The receipts for the month of August nmount to ebout
300 bales, only twenty of which were of the new crop
The busineis season nothavilg commenced, we cannot give
quotations—a lot of six bales new crop sold on Saturday
last at 7jc. The stock on hand 1st September, 184G, e.
mounts to ebout 3,100 bales, against 1.052at the tame (imo
last year. Our river is in pretty good boating order.
EXCHANGE.
Merchants’ Bank. Macon,...........................prr
Commercial Bank, Macon, failed,..........,...35a40 dis
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company......... ....par
Bank of Augusta.............. ........par
branch Slate of Georgia, Augusta, par
Bank of Brunswick,................................par
Georgia Rail Road,.........................s,.....par
Mechanics’ Bank...................................par
Bank of St. Mary'a... ............................... par
Bank of Milledgeville,.. ...par
Bauk of tho State of Georgia,at Savannah,.... ...par
Branches of ditto, .................par
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank. Savannah,..........par
Branch of ditto, at Macon,...........................par
Planters’ Bank,Savannah,.. par
Central Bank of Georgia par
Central It. R. & Bankfng Co., Savannah,. par
Charleston Banks, par
Bank of Camden '. ....par
Bank of Georgetown, .......par
Commercial, Colombia.................. .......par
Merchants’, at Che raw par
Bank offlamhurg par
Alabama Notes............... .....3 a 3 dis.
NO SALK OR UNCERTAIN.
Bank of Darien and Branches.
Bauk oi Columbus.
Chaunhoochee Rail Road and Banking Company.
Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company.
Planters and Mechanics’ Bank. Columbus,
T HE subscriber has now in store, n large and wcil se
lected stock of HATS AND CAPS, and will be re
ceiving every week, so as at all times to have fresh goods,
nnd ofthe latest styles, which will I e sold at wholesale or
retailatvery LOW PRICES, amongst which may be
found
6 cases fashionable Beaver Hats
0 do do Nutria Hats
0 do do Silk Hats
10 do. do Angola Hats
30 cases broad brim Beaver; Nutria and Brush Hats
25 dozen Gems’ Caps, a great variety
£t do youths and childrens Caps, a great variety
100 do black ami drab Wool Hats
With a great variety of other goods. Having made such
arrangements as will insure his goods to be purchased at
theverylowestprices.be feels ccnfident that customers
will not be disappointed as to price or quality by railing.
F\ K. WRIGHT.
Macon. Sept. 1,1848. 49—
Bibb Sheriff's Safer,
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in October next 1
between the usual hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the city of Macon, Bibb county—the follow
ing property, to wit
Part of Lot No. three in East Macon, containing one acre,
more or less, with improvements; levid on as the property
of William L. Clerk to satisfy one Justices Court h fa issu
ed from the 514th District. G M.. in favor of M. S. Thomp
son vs. William L. Clerk. Levy made and returned to me
by William B. Chapman, constable.
The Georgia Female College Lot and out buildings and
appurtenances thereto attached, containing five acres more
or less; levied on as the pmperty ol said College to satisfy
n fi fa from Bibb Superior Court io favor of Leroy Napier
vs. the Georgia Female College
septi D. J. DAVIS. Dept. Sheriff.
ussinpi, and three or four small vessels fo Al-
M radii, fur the purpose of cutting out some ves
sels that were niooretl there under tho guns of.
tlK-fort. Ul.foruinateiy, neither of the steam1.°™°™!_™- g . , !! tU . d ? U , l>0 . n her cili
Exchange Bank. Brunswick .. w- -
In*.B.nk ofColumbua.at Macon .....nocirculation. toberoexli bctween ,i, e usua i hours of sale, the follow
: Phminl Bank of Columbus. I: .1
Bibb Postponed Sheriff’s Sale*.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the city
of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in Oc-
i|,«<|n»v <„ wnouuic n»-i (JjQjjjjjim exhausted her rr-mnrmi and on Rates allowed in the different Custom Houses of the. Union, I Lot *No/ four, in square No. S. one acre, mure or
ntoored there under tho guns of [ „p „„ ‘ St 90 en- for Gold Coins, as per act of Congress of 1834, fixing the I less, with the imptovements thereon, lormerly the resi
iio.oo “ “ “ “ “* ‘ value thereof: _ ® c I deuce of Dr. Ambrose Baber, now occupied by St. Lauier,
United States Eagle,old emission............. 10 66 I levied oa as the property of said Baber, to satisfy n
'• “ '• new “ .......••••.,10 00 I fi fi, f r0 m Bibb Superior Court in favor of the Central
England, Guinea, S 7 "
Sovereign..........................••••••4 84
Seven Shilling piece 1 09
France, Doub e Louis (before 1786)..... 9 69
Louis...................................4 84
niseis could get in, owing to tho shoaloess of £ t>ns » be ’ n o no ' v neatly completed, it may not
■lie harbor, and the undertaking had, therefore, ?« ""important to examine very summarily the
Mboabandoned on the 8th, without'succeed* J U> llfi ? ce which it ^is likely to wield upon the
ingin its object’ Tho Princeton and the Mis- ‘"terests of this State,
ihsippi, however, were enabled from their po- „ le . or, S lna ' P* an a P (,n which the State of
jiiinii i" bring their heavy metal to bear on tho Geor ^'!* P ,03CCU . , e lmnicns c expenditure
enemy’s works on short*, and succeeded in a I P ub '® money in her Gitetokee Rail-way,
short time in silencing the guns and battered ® an, ® m P* aled that Augusta, Savannah and Co-
Joan the fort. No damage was sustained by I would connect with it, by Rail-Roa la
say of tee vessels of the squanron in the attack. , ” encl1 of those cities, and we have seen .
The revolution in Vent Cruz, in favor of » «■ two of those cities have already done so, by Malta. Double Loms
Santa Anna, of which we hatl previous intelli- ? 16 corn J detlon , immense works which do
gence by way of Havana, is confirmed by this .'° nn ™° tlem and “ ie companies engaged there*
arrival. It is also stated that a similar revo-1 In ',, 10 S r ® a ^■ Central lload from Savannah
to Macon, and the Macon and Western Road
lotion had simultaneously broken out in the city Iwa . c . on ’ ana iae , n,aCo, l , a " d Western Itoad
Maxico, the results of which were not deft- |° m 1 mcon to Atlanta, have fully realized to
■itelv known nt tho time ol the Mississippi’s ,he P eo P le of Georgia alt the advantages which
mliiig. No mention i» made of the arrival D f Conten ?P ialed ’ an ^ w 11 e tbe y aflord ready
ijiata Anna it Vera Cruz, anti the prest.mp- ! acli,,1 ': s : ° «he,merchant and planter, the prof-
lion is that he had not arrived, as the British I lls u ^ e ae P l "[ , ln J*}* btate, an object which is
indict in wlticlt be was to sail from Havana I ,nuc " to desired in all great works of Inter-
wuuM not probably leave there before the lfiilt , Improvement by a State or its citizens.—
or ICtli ‘ / I As much cannot be said of the Ga. R. It. It is
A melancholy occurrence and one which cast ,rue that equad facilities are afforded to the plan-
• doom over the squadron, took place on the I ^ r ’ ,V tl „ oa “ ,n can,, cction vvitli the South
li.ht of the 24th ult., ofT Vera Cruz. A sail V ar( i ,ma R^way. make a constant drain from
trsoWrvcd in the nflimg the day previous, 1 1 ,e ^ ,a, ° °f Georgia for the benefit of South
winch afterwards proved to be the St. Marvs ;. . _
'W.l was manned from the Mississippi #nd are not sattsfid wtth bleeding our State
put tn sea for the purpose of overhauling the I u * )on , . ,l,a 8lde ’ bu * are Rjaking great efforts to
nwl, and in a violent squol it wascaps zedand P U9 h *heir enterpnze to W est Point and form a
ntiiMuptnaii Wingate l’illsbury, of this city, I con ” ect,on w,t h:lie Montgomery Road, iheso
I a seaman wi re drowned. ' are , ,m P or,:u,t considerations for the people of
Tho usual resolutions of regret and condo- Columbus, who have so i.»ng slumbered over
knee were, tit view of the fatal catastrophe, «h* ,r ^interests, and should induce them speedily
ntftrd l.v the officers of the Mississippi. t0 mak ® an aa ergottc effort to carry out their
C7- We have.since seen a letter nddrc-sedl P* rl . nf l !*« great or,ginal plan contemplated by
la» centlcman of this city, from Pensacvla. 1 !' ; ' j0 S , * atl * re Georgi,;. In view of this
It inls-re stilled that Santa Anna was.lailv ex- f ,r ° rt ,tho Muscogee Ra.l-R m.l Company has
;ii Veni Cruz, or><i that ou« liumlri*ii frims c * lartcr ®"t nn *I whether tho times he pro
wl been fireJ nl the Custle of aSan Ju iu clu I . pu, ° !,s . or ? ot for onle * , ing into tins enterprise,
it must be done as a work of necessity to our
self-preservation. In comparison with what
has been done by other Companies in the Statu,
the h ork wh ch remains for Columbus to do, is
small one. A line of Road seventy miles
in length will give to this city all the advantages
nfforded by the G'-orgia, Central and Muron
Roads, at an expense of less than one million of
d dlars; ought we then longer to hesitate?—
Our iictu il interests and necessities adimu.ish
us that we onght not.
Be it therefore Resolved, That this meeting
I'fua in uni ieipatinn of his arrival.
NEW STATK3.
Wisconsin h is just been admitted into the
rl'irinus fellowsltip of the Union. This new
•Sine makes the nuinber twenty-nino. Iowa
will so in lake her place in the fam ly of thirty,
la January, the population of Wisconsin *vas
C’tiiinied at 117,500 souls, Last month a reg
ular census was taken, ami from tho returns i f I
reren counties heard fro it, the population | recommend to the Muscogeo Rail-Road Com!
will l« uIhiiii 160,000. The lluffalo Cotnmer- pany, immediately to organize, and proceed to
cal Advertiser presents some interesting state- I °pen Books of subscription at Columbus, Tal-
moors on (|| 0 sulijoct: hotton, and Thommston, mid such other places
T , , rur- - • — * as may be deemed necessary for the purpose of
The growth of Wtsconon ,s one of ‘he most subsci . ipl ions to the stock of said
womleruil events in our day. Ten years ago, ° r
Uena wssknawnr as the ultima thuk of civil. as th fe opinion of this mseting, that
wtun-tf civilization wore believed to exist ^ Central and Macon Roads, have a deep in-
S„7„ W !T t n ,H, T WCrC CnSap n . ' n *°rest in the speedy completion of a Rail-road
Green Bay was a-mall tra- from |h ; f ci , t0 Barncsville, and that said
S m and military post, nnd M.lwauk.e ^ ;^ ,Sd their individual «ock-holdere,
Z \ r Car , WUh L a sl 55 n P° f^.-barlmrous L ' H „ |ed to af r ord such subscriptions to th.
Ic*. familiar than Winnebago, or Mcnt jtocJ . ‘ 0 f th ; 3 Company as their interest may
Here and there on the cuges of the t rpmi : re
territory might he found an adventurous 1 8 .. ,
wilier, or possibly a little cluster of them,
M Double Loaia (ainee 1786.) 9 15
•• Louis, • ’ .,,,,, I 57
“ Double Napoleon or 40 francs, ,..7 70
Napoleon or20(nines,....................3 85
Same as the new Louis Guinea,...........4 65
Frankfort on the Main, Ducat,. - 8 27
Bank of Georgia vs Isaac G. Seymour, Robert A. Beall
I and Ambrose Haber—properly pointed out by Tracy &
Gresham, plaintiffs’ attorneys.
1 sept 1. 1646. W. H. MACARTHY. Sh’ff.
Postponed ITIojigngc SliciifP* Stale.
W ILL be sold in frontoftbe Court House in the city
of Macon; Bibb county,en the first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, viz:
Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in square 65, in the city of Macon con-
: le
Hamburg......... ,. r l...............9 27 J taining each one half aero mere or less: levied on as the
.. . - ... . " '"property of James R. Butts to satisfy o mortgage fi fa from
Hibb Superior Court; Cliarles Day vs. James It. Butts.—
Property pointed out in said mortgage,
sept l, 1846- WM. H. MACARTIIY, Sheriff.
....9 S7
Louis,..................................4 85
” Demi-Louis,............................-9 33
Mexico.Doubloon................. 15 53
Holland, Double Rix Dollar 12 20
** ttix Dollar, 6 4
” Ducat. 2 97
LIST OF JLETTERS,
Ten Guilder piece..
Portugal, Dobraon... ...
Dobra, ............
Johannes...
Spain, Doubloon 1772,
•• since 1772,....
Pistole........... .
Columbia, Doubloon,.
...4 00
32 70
...17 301 Aldridge. Thomas
J ^ ^ I A I.s.m D IImaI.a.I.
":::::i6 2
15 35
3 83
15 35
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Macon. Ga. Sep
tember 1st 1846.
On New York • •
Boston, ...
Charleston, - -
Savannah, - •
CHECKS.
3 prem.
3
i
i
Bibb SlicrllPs Sales.
W ILL be sold before the the court-house door In the!
city of Macon, Hibb county, between the usual hours I Brown, Miss Eliza Jane
Alston. Elizabeth
Ard, Hector
Avant, William R..
Asby, James 2
Allord, Axim 3
Alsweaver, A
Artist, Any Daguericn
Allen, Misa Emetine P
Allen, Benj
Alexander, P
Allen, Mathew
Allen, Hiram
Bowman, Miss Julia
Barclay, G
Barrett, Miss Harriet
Barfield, Richard
j Bryant. William
Bone.Wm
liNsbee. Dennis
- Holler. James J
1 Brown, Robert
Kinder, Jacob
of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, the following
property, to-wit: v
Moses, a negro tnan about 30 years of tee, and Louisa, a
woman about 26 years old; levied on Sarah J Wright's in
terests, which is one fifth, to satisfy two distress warrants
for rent. Thomas King vs. Sarah J Wright and John II
Wright- Pro|ierty pointed out by Thomas King.
Also. The following Negroes, to wit: Polndore, Delphia, [ Bonner, S R
Milly, Lee, Cornelius, Caroline, Martha, Nicey and infant | Bradly. Elijah A
child, Nancy and five chddren. vix: Goulding, Polodore,
Eli, Alfred and infant; Sam. Nanny. Matilda and child,
Leveina. Delian. Martin. Winney, Albert. Rhode, Martha.
Clara. Sally. Milton. Henry; Sam, Dolly. Archy, Sam, lla
chel, Eliza, Betsy. Isaac, Pliebe. Elick, Missouri, Leroy,
Harriet, Jessee, Hampton, Sarah, Toby, Jack, Lewis, Bob,
Nancy. Bill, Charity and child, Ailsey, Frances and three
children Jane, Henrietta, and infant; Charles, Harriet and
two children Asa and infant; llarry. Melvin, Aaron. Rachel.
Effy, Caroline. Leuice and infant child. Viney and two
children Martha and 'nfsnts Mary and child, Mirerva,
I’eter, Jim, Winney, Hilliard, Fayeue. Hudson, Mingo,
Sarah. Harriet. Ann, (Diaries, Lueza, Adam, Peter. Polly.
Rhoda and child. Pleasani. Peter, Joe, Matilda. Jack. Sipp,
Effy, Stephen. Caroline, Sipp. Jerrv. and Charity. All le
vied on as tho property of Robert Collins, to satisfy the fol
lowing fi fa s, one in favor of the Commercial Bank at Ma
con, transferred to N- C. Munroe and Thomas Taylor,
trustees, against said Collins as endorser fur Jerry Cowles; I Corilor. Mrs Nancy
three in favor of the Central Bank, at endorsee for S. S. I Chapman. Monroe
Clarke A C '. and W. Collins A Co. and others, in favor of I Clink, Mrs Eliza A
the Bank of Hawkinsville. against Jewitt A Burrh, Charles 1 Chappell. Alexander
Collinsand Robert Collins, and one in favor of the Central | Colverhouse. John
Hank of Florida againsMaid Collins as security for Alex.
E. Patton Property pointed out by N. C. Munroe.
septi ’ WM. H. MACARTHY,Sheriff.
Hurreit, Alexander
Heck. Miss Ann
Hrown. Mias Adeline
Haber. Miss Lucy M
Bullock, Miss Mary Jane
Brown, Henry
Bird, Miss Mary
Hrady, R R
Hrown, Cot J H
Burnett, Miss Narcissus
Baxter, Andrew
Barclay,John A
Chnat. James D
Conk, Mrs Susan L
Click, Mrs Mary Matilda 2
Clark, Miss Catharine
Calhoun, William H 3
Coombs. Miss Emma
Crosby, Henry C
Crosny, William
Carter, Miss Jane 9
Cooper. Mrs F A
Jarvis, Mrs M B
Jarrell. Leroy F
Jones, Thomas
Jackson.J F
Janes, Miss Arena
King, Hiram
Kinsey, Miss Julia A
Kilgrove, J T
Kitchens, Unze
Low, John H 2
Little. Mrs T B
Leseur, Alexander 3
Lundy, Robert
Lipscomb, Miss Luoinda
Levy, A 8
Laucton. 8
Lawson, P A
Lee. N A
Lamar, Thompson B
Looney, J
Lumpkin, Col J W 9
Ligbtfoot, Henry
Lowe. John W
Malsby. Marshal
Miller, Wm
Mathews. John T
Martin, Miss Martha
Mackenzie, AlexrS
Monk, MrsSusnn
Miller, David 3
Mitchell, George
Moran, Jessee
Mitchell, James
MclJraw. Miss Sarah
Miller, Mrs Mary Ann
Morris. John G
Miller, Mr — mason
Mount Wm It
Maynard. Mrs E
Morgan, John H
Maynard. Wm
Morrehorn. Tims
Mobmnre, James H
Mabrey. Rutha
Newbery. Isaac
Nixon. P T
Newell, Miss Lucy A
Neel. Mrs Charity
O'Neal. Samuel
Nash. R A
Osborne. C II
Pratt, Miss Sarah M 3
Pepper, David T
Corn Shelters and Straw Cutters, each, : ;
Ploughs, (ordinary and small.) and Wheelbarrows, :
Cotton Gins, Fans anti Smut Machines, ...
COTTON AND GEORGIA DOMESTICS-Per one'hundredpo
GRAIN Corn, Oats, Peas, Beaus Wheat, Kye, Ground Nuis
Grass Seed, in Sacks, per bushel. ; ; ;
• ' — «r —- ——— ——• •••vuauiciucut UUUU1. LA
‘Crockery, per cubic loot, : : ; ?
Crockery-Ware. : : .
GOODS BY WEIGHT—First Class—Boxes of Glass, Points, Dr
and Confectionery, per one hundred pdunds, : :
<• “ becontl Class—Sugar. Coffee. Rope; Iluttcr, Clieese.Lnrd.Toba
Leather, Hides, Coppet,Tin, Sheet Iron,Rice, Hollow-Ware,Hog
and oilier heavy articles not enumerated below, per 100 lbs. •
* “ Thinl Class—Flour, Bacon in casks or boxes. Liquor, Pork, B
Fish, Tallow. Beeswax, Mill Gearing, Pig nnd Bar Iron, Grind
Mill Stones, Nails and Spikes, per 100 lbs. : :
LIVE STOCK—Siugle Cow, Horse, Mule or Ox, each, :
Two “ •• " . .
Three •• 41 44 44 •» . .
Four 44 44 * 44 44
Sheep, Lamb, Goats, Kids and Pigs, : • :
Hogs and Calves, ; : : .
Ducks and Fowls, in coops, per dozen, ; : :
Geese and Turkies. r z z . : •
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES—Barouches, close Carriages 1
Stage Coaches, each, : : ; ,
Buggies, Gigs, Rockaways and Carryalls, , :
Common Jersey Wagons without covers. Sulkies and Horse Carts.
Barrels of Beets. Bread Crackers and Potatoes, Fruit, Oysters, Onto
Ice and all light barrels, each, : - ;
Barrels of Lime and Plaster, under 10 barrels, each, :
44 “ over 10 barrels, each, : :
Brooms and Sifters, p-rdozen, : - ;
Backets and Tubs, per dozen, : : : 1
Bellows, Smith’s small size, : : : :
“ “ large and medium size, : :
Chairs, MahogaiTV, per dozen, : : . : ;
“ oiher kinds, >• • : ■ ■ .
“ Rocking, each, . ; : ;
Carboys of Vitriol, Ac., - : s ;
Collars, per dozen, : : : ; ;
Demijohns and Tugs of Liquor, over 3 gallons, : •’
” “ 44 under 3 gallons, : :
Eggs, per dozen, : : : 1
Gunpowder, per keg of 25 pounds, : :
Kegs of Liquor not exceeding 10 gallons, . ,t :
** 5 '• * j
Oil and Molasses, per hogshead, (Smaller casks in proportion,)
Salt per sack not exceeding 4 bushels, : : :
Specie j of 1 percent.No single Package tinder 25 cents.
r*.
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5 50
5 75
31
36
45
50
51
10 00
7 50
C 00
5 00
1 OO
1 50
36
1 25
12 00
8 00
5 00
40
60
1 50
\ 75
4 00
3 00
50
I 50
75
l 00
50
1
50
50
31
6 00
SO
OCPSpecial Contracts may be made with the Superintendent of Transportation fur the Freight of the following articles,
when in large quantities, without regard to the established rates, viz: Brick. Horses, Mules and Cattle; Iron in Bars or
Pigs, Machinery. Mill Gearing, Ac.; Sawed Lumber,Mill Stones. Grindstones. Marble or other articles of Slone ; Salt,
Firewood,Staves. Shingles ; Hsy in bundles ; BarrelsTnr, Pitch, Turpentine or Ice.
KJ*Freight at the above Rates, or by special contract, to be under the following stipulations, viz: No claim for dam
ages on articles transported by this Company, unless the packages are exan ined and identified in presence of an offire:
of the Company before the same are removed from tiie depot. Not accountable for the leakage of Liquqrs, Oil or Mo
lasses, breakage of Glass orCrockery-ware, chafing of Bagging, Carriages. Chairs or Furniture. Not accountable for
breakage ofHollow-ware. No internal injury not clearly perceptible on the outside of the package, will be allowed for,
onless established to have occurred onboard the car. Not accountable for the decay of perishable articles. Not ac
countable for Live Stock or feeding thereof; and no liability for Goods evidently shipped in bad order, or for cooperage
of casks or packages.
(LPColton received in good order at the Depots and afterwards torn wh'le in possession of the Company, will bo
mended at their expense. All other damage done to Cotton in transitu will be promptly settled at Savannnn. It :s un
derstood that this Company will not hold themselves accountable for pillage, or damage by the weather or otherwise, on
any freight after being landed at the place of delivery.
(CF’Tlie Company will notbe accountable for Passenger's Baggage unless put in the Baggago Car in charge of the
Coml actor.
03* The Company will have Agents at Stations 3, 9, 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15, 16, 17. and at Macon, to attend to the
delivery and forwarding of Goods. All merchandize not to be forwnrded will be retained at the respective Depots ono
week, free of expense, after which storage will be charged at the Savannah rates. Goods destined for points beyond
Macon, w’ill be forwarded by the Macon and Western Rail Boadandby Wagons by the Company’s Agent, free of
Commissions/ Freight on Goods to he forwared by Wngnna, from Way Stations, payable in Savannah. Freight on
Otusda tobe forwarded by Wagons from Macon, or to he delivered in Macon, payable there. The Company hca an
gent in Savannah who receives and forwards, free of Commission.
Savannah, August 1st, 1846. THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent Transportation. '
aug 18 ' 47—6w
Sheriff’s Sale.
■y^T'ILL be sold en the firs! Tuesday it October next, |
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet
ing, lb« Road from this city to Barnesville,
t .y"c a. wm ft- «
M-r f ror „ „|l cml.zni •jeMy, ;[ be competed tytfefiru
**would now consider settlers at the mouth ia . 7
•f the Yellow stone. But for the most pnrt
territory was an unbroken waste of forest
(M k, opening and prairie. Wo well rcmoinbci
**ing shipped from this port, within tho lust
years,cargoes of flour, pork and potatoes,
f/<he sustenance of Wisconsin emigrants.—
aow . commercial cities, numbering their thou-
v *" < ls of inhabitants, have sprung up on tho
and river, th>it lave either border of the
’•rilory, stately churches have been reared,
*hool houses built, the country is dotted all o-
,cr with thriving villages and good farm hous-
<1 >knd iho surplus products of its abounding
[®il will soon food a nation. From the data a-
wregiven, the entire population of the terrilo-
cannot fall fur short of one hundred and sixty
'kflsand, if it do not exceed that, and by next
day of November. 1847.
The meeting then adjourned, sine die.
JOHN BANKS, Chairman.
Wm. P. Yonge, Secr’y.
ICacon nt Auction /
W ILL be aoM in front of the Wnre-Houao of Graves,
Wood A Co., nt 11 o'etork THIS DAY,
10 IlhJi. BACON SHOULDERS.
A. R. McLAUGHLIN, Auctioneer.
Macon, Sept. 1,1846. 49 It
LO$f,
W ITHIN the last two or three days, a Gold ever.
pointed PENCIL CASE, containingalaoa OOLD
PEN. The finder will be suitably tewardeJ upon leaving
l—r *
it at this Office.
sept
-49—if
Adjourned Court.
O N petition of msey citizens as also the fact that a ma
jority of the Inferior Court of Bibb County will fail to
*ioter when it will apply for admission into the I * l,an<1 onlbe.first Monday in September, 1846. It istbere-
I twin .vl.ii tviil. ■li,. , .'.i.i..rnl a-oak I lore ordered that the Inferior Court and Court of Ordinary
n, WtIHt nil tile natural p nnvlh anil immi- I „r M ij County be adjourned over to meet on the third Moo-
-*— ! — : : *—.Jurors and
are notified
August,
Culpepper. Miss Lucinda C Porker. James M 8
Chapman. Ambrose Parker,Mrs A C
Clark, Miss Kloisj Ann Pike, Henry
. . before the Coart House door in tlie county of Bibb, j ««£«- reamer Robt CollinsP.rker Gabriel
between -h-usual hours of »le. under a Decree in Chan- Snin.Mr. Wm
Ce Lot n7. 5,’ (five./ 1 in Squire 15. (fifteen.) in the City of Coombs, ^acharlah ^eSpies, Wm H
Mscoe, containing (|) half an acre, more or less. It bt’ing Cambell, John L ptitlV’p,
further known as tb J late residence of Major John Loving. Coomb. Mrs. Emma G I’arirr r^Peyion C
deceased, and sold as his property, for the benefit of the I Chalmers, HJ _ zUy.
c c A f r^ K "/S9s I '* s ’”^
Septi, 1846. I Curtis, Mrs Jufia AC Rabun, Gen J W
Cares effected vrllhoat aeeiag sbo Patient f
BY M. 8. THOMSON, M. D., MACON. GEORGIA
IHE subscriber after an experience of ten years in the
Cherry, Howell
Collins, Thomas
Chapman, W W
Crowe, Mrs
Daniel, Amarlah
Drake. Isaac N
1 use of BOTANIC REMEDIES, hasso lat perfect-.
ed bis system of treatment, as to be able in a great majority *'*’»*• w . .
of Chionic Diseases, to effect a perfect care withr ut ever Douglass, Josepti
seeing the patient; restoring them to health, without sub- 1 Dauelass. James
jeciing them to tho inconvenience and expense of long ami
tedious journeys, or the cold charities of s
tedious journeys, or the cold charities of strangers homes
and fire sides. ....
To many this may appear unreasonable, as it did to him
sometime ago. bat facts are indisputable, and what to him
appeared .hen a mere chimera of the brain is happily now
a matter of every day occurrence.
The undersigned has thus far preferred publishing the
statements of others relative to the benefits derivable from
his practice, thinking that that course comported much bel
ter with true dignity of feeling, than pure personal puffing I
in the papers, or the still less reputable course to which |
high minded (T) physicians resort, of egotistically
lledd'n. Miss Mary E
Uolkes, James
Reeve. J F A
Russell, Benjamin 3
Rowland, Wm P
Richards, Miss Caroline
Robertson. Wm II
Riggins, Timmhy
Robertson, Miss Mary £,
Rogers, Miss E L
Rogers, Miss C B
Robertson. U P
Shsiris, Miss Emily
Scarborough, Miss C
Si abbs, Miss Marthn Ann P
Singleterry. John D
Smith, Robert D
Stuart, W N
Segar, Hiram 3
Strutt, Miss Mary Ann
Smith. Brig Gen D N
Smtesbury, Mrs Esther
Snow, Mrs A L R
Smith, David
Snow, O B
•'Uiotl, it will prolmbly nmount tU 200,000.— day in September. And all parties, witnesses.
K |H>pulmion is composed almost exclusively ^ntte^onlhTitj.^^aZuw. TbSVl« Au g u,
J emi'ininls from New England and New isic. . HENRY G. LAMAR, s. 1. c.
| ,M k, with a pretty large infusion of emigrants | J aM ES 8MITtL j. i c.
sept l
N. C. MUNROE. J. 1
WM. H. MACARTHY.s.B. c.
J. EpJEFFERS. c. 1. e.
MARK D. CLARKE, c.c.o.
49—3t
**• die north of Eurojte, Germans and Nor-
principally.
7KB CORN CRO* IN NORTH CAROLINA.
•# « number of our exchange papers in North
Woliaa, we have observed favnruble accounts
’"•of the Cum crop in that State. The ed-
r *«f tlie Milton Chronicle, in speaking of the
' i 1 which has come under his observation,
“The Corn crop promises to be tlie Inr-
f^known to the memory of our oldest men.
never I,I,I r ,„.|, - nmniiiiiM nmttvrt I ILF tVK Iinro been rcqncnteil so mmounca
Wu. - ‘ ‘ ,u,c! d such a promising prospect. m c n AU p BASSETT. Eimj. as a candidate for Tax
in the world will thoso people UO Who Collector of the county of Bibb, at the election iu January
$4,50 per barrel for corn last winter nezu July28, 1846. 44
•prinjr, but who refused to take less tha 11 I WB have been nitlhorlzed «o nnnouncc
Mai. JAMES H. HARDAWAY as a candidate fur Tax
Collector of the county of Bibb, at the election in January
July 26, 1848. U
O’ We Imre been milhorlzetl to nnnouncc
NATHANIEL ' EELL3. Esq., as a Candidate for Re-
ceiver of Tax Returns, at the election U> January next.
IO* Wc arc authorized l<* announce W. C.
KENNEDY, as a candidate lor Receiver of Tax Re
Curas at tho election in January neut. aug 11-46
* ‘"l. 1
j *'^$6 1 We have heard of some of this 6
it to 0101 bL ’* n B seemly olforetl in our market I
l * •nit it was no go! Let corn sellers |
Jr > a lesson from this, if tlicv will.’
lfotice.
ft ANDERSON tc. in AUG 5. J TTIOUIl -months after date, application will be made to
°«llon,l- I, t NT tba Honorable the Justice, of the Inferior ■Court of
•lit) 1,1 st w «? h«'1 quite a relieshing M lc0 n count*, when siuing for ordinary purposes, for leave
taJl, . * 0. drought of Some weeks,has to sell a portion of Land and Negroes, viz:—Lots Nos. 247
lI * reviptJ .I •■» * nrnl 2Win Micoocouniy, the line uf Crawford and
Talbot counties, both in the first district, and second
section, originally Muscogee, belonging to the estate of John
Mitchell deceased; for the benefit of the heirsand creditors.
JF.SSE TKNNISON. I F „, u . nr
JAMK8 TLNN'ISONi 5 £ ' xttl ' r -*'
jep^lat.1846.
1 itjQri [ e,UL 'd the growing crops. Wc under-
*■*• U °.^ CVer » •hid some portion of the dis-
^**11 in , >'"■ '-tin, «nd without they
'*•? s’io^ lGU ^ ale c^o l ,3 w *^ cul
DdusIsss. James
Daniel, Miss Marian 2
Davenport. F M
Dickson. Miss Valeria
Davis, Benjamin
Doyle, Patrick
Deuniss, John jr
Elmore, Miss Ann H
Ellis, Simon
English, William
English, Thomas
Ervin, Kliaha
Ellis, John
Fuller, Samuel D
sou tiding'iheir own”trumpet by tho bedside of their patients | Ford. lajun
and I now see no good reason to change rty plan ofprocee.1- I oiler. Marion J
in-, but shall eontioue to give such certificates as will dis-I F ree| nan. Hubert Onow. u .. . j
. j,™ Freeland. Muss Calliarme 4 Sexton, Miss lleoecea J
arm doubl, and which, though some persons deem tnem 1 „ , u: „
-easy got up” sro yet such as he will give any man FIVE Foster, Nancy
HUNDRED DOLLARS to procure their equal in Geor- * f‘r ,,en f r » Uar ‘
gia. equally well authenticated under a forfeiture of a like "“'"n. ‘
amount. The facts presented by him, are auch as he is I Gnffiii. Jarnes - . , o
prepared to demonstrate at any time to the aausfaction or H'lben.Mrs Lusindy-
the afflicted or their friends who may wish test it. The ‘ “ , . T
following will speak fur itself: SS' 1
GEORGIA. > I do hereby certify that my daughter I (Jilheiri. Mrs Amy
Urson Vovstt. ( Ann Eliza was attacked abool three j (j ulrei Q eorpr
years ago with Palsy and Disease of the opine, by which (} r j(f, e8> Wm J
she was entirely disabled, and lost the use of the lower ex-1 (j ou j^ t (jj ss Isabella M
treroeties. She was immediately pul under the care of Dr. Eliza A
Kendall, who attended her for some time, but without ben- Godfrey, Mrs Wm
efit. We tben applied to Dr. Parker, a Root Doctor, who Green, Miss Anno A
after be bad treated her case sometime, concluded that he Gainer, Joseph
could do nothing for her. We then applied to Dr. Thorn- Gordon, D N
as of Cullodenyille. who attended on her eight months, with Gibson, Wm A
nut tho least benefit, for she was left in a most deplorable jj; neg> q> reat o
condition perfectly helpless. Wherever she was laid there u a || t jr 3
she remained, without the power of motion by the greatest u nw | s j ll , t jj „ j anc 2
effort of the will. She was so much reduced that sho h>ok- Htr j > y B W 9
ed as if there was not five pounds of flesh on the whole mu. Miss Jnno
body, so that she could be compared to nothing but a living W J jr
skeleton,if such coaid be imagined. While in this state 1 n (les '\v L
was induced to apply to Dr. M.S. THOMSON, of Macon. | }j ln Ga, Spencer
who I am proud to say, by the blessings ol Providence and I Ha f er Jo ] in A
hisskillintheu.se of remedies, hssrestored her to excel- Hartman, John O
lent bodily health and the use of her limbs by which she is HawesjMiss M J 2
enabled to enjoy life, and visit about in the nettlenient, with- H enI . y 3
out the assistance of any one. But what surprises e very ji unlfrt Miss Louisa E
body is that she has been restored without having been | Harrington. John
seen b» the doctor, and at the nominal expense of twenty
dollars. W1N8HIP S. PAGE.
February 5,1646.
The above case with numerous others ttyat might be nam
ed, will put beyond dispute the fact of the possiotlsty of
euringwithout previous examination of the pat'ont. which
together with the facility of procuring Medicine, since the 1 Henshe, Wm B
RKDticTloit or postage by Mail, puts it within the power Holmes.Edgar
,1 rVERT Hour, no matter where they reside.to procure re- J Hogue, Wm L
Crawfiml Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, tn the
town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first
Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
One negro woman by the name of Harriet, about thirty
three years of age; levied on os the property of James A.
Prosser, to satisfy two fi fa's from Crawford Superior Court
one in favor of William S. flnmmill vs. James A. Prosser,
the other in favor of James Scott for the use of officers of
Court vs. said Prosser.
Also, One negro woman by the name of Susannah, a
bout thirty eight years of age; levied on ns the property of
William Richardson, to sntisl'v a fi fa from Crawford Su
perior Court.in lovor of John V. Lattner, vs. said Richard
son. Property pointed out by defendant.
Also. Eastbalf of Lot No. 14, in the second district of
originally Houston now Crawford county; levied on as the
property of Raymond Bowman, to satisfy a fifa from a Jus
tices Court of said county, in favor of William Smith vs.
said Bowman. Levy made and returned to mo by a Con
stable.
Also, OnehandredacrcsofLand.it being tho eastern
half of fLot22) twenty two, and fifty acres ofthe East part
of LotNo.23. all beinginthe third district of now Craw
ford county; levied on as the property of Wiley VV ebb. to
satisfy a fifa from Crawfo d Inferior Court, infavorof
William Dickson vs. Wiley Webb, and Anderson Stem-
bridge aud James S. Webb, security on stay of execution.
Properly pointed out bv Wiley Webb,
sept 1.1846. LEROY W. HICKS, Dept.Shenff.
MACON & WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
Crawford Slierltt’s Sale?.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the
town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first
Tuesday in October next, within tbo legal bouts of sale,—
die following property, to wit:
One negro girl by the name of Eliza, about twenty five
years old; levied on as tho property of Archibald Arm
strong, to satisfy sundry fi fa's in favor of James Scott, and
William Griggs for the use of James Scott and others, vs.
said Archibald Armstrong.
Also, Two hundred and sixty ncres of Land, more or
less, being in the first district of originally Houston now
Crawford county, it being die place whereon Christopher
Cochran now lives; levied on as die property of aaiti Coch
ran, to satisfy a fi fa from the Superior Court of Crawford
county in favor of Hiram B. Troutman vs. said Christopher
Cochran. Joseph J. Bradford and James M. Harris, adtn’rs.
Ac. Property pointed oat by James M. Harris.
Also, Lot of Lend, number one hundred and sixty two
(162) in 6th District, originally Houston now Crawford
ectinty; levied on as the properly ofJesso Harper, to satisfy
a fi fa from Crawford Inferior Court in favor of Daniel
Goodman vs. Jesse Harper. Ptoperty pointed outbysaid
Goodman. THOMAS ANDREWS. Sheriff,
sept. 1,1846.
Gcuuiuc Georgia -l*laius.
n.-tmi
Holland. Win
Huggin. J B
1 Huge, Mrs Aon
Hunt, Titos 8
Holt, Phillip 8
Hammond, Mrs Mary
lief from their various maladies at a very trifling expense. Hearing, Henry
Persons applying for medicinrs, ought to send their symp- Halloran. William
Usama and age in writing as correctly ns possible, when med- Irby, James
Jameson. Wm J
James, Mrs Marah
Jones. Wright
toms end age iu writing as correctly ns possible, when med- Irby
icines suited to their various cases wiU be compounded amt | Jones, Wm
sent. Letters to entitle them to attention must bo post paid,
and persons applying from a distance had better enclose the
usual monthly fee of five dollars at once, his charge being
so small as to admit] of but slight risk in collecting. Tho
poor of any county in Georgia, may have medieenes sent
rratni toil sir on presentation of a certificate of inability to
' 1 ofthe Peace
ichbe ret ides
the afflicted of the Reverend Clergy ’*’*'£?“ “ :| <ime *
exempt from charge. M. S. THOMSON,
Mteon, IttSrpt. 1846.
Sweuringer, Miss Pauline
Singteierry, James /
Steinburger. J
Sherman, David
Shammas. Legnan
Shiver, Colmathan P
Solomon, Miss Indiana
Seymour, linden L
Sliver. Mrs Lucretia
Smith, Miss Sarah Louisa
Tucker. Master E A
Tidwell. Millen, or Elijah
Strawbridgo
Tucker. Mis* Henrietta
Thompson, Mrs Elizabeth
Tharp, BevRF
Taylor, Miss Mary
Thomas. Dr Wm J
Tucker. John
Tharp. Dr W II
Thorp, Jos A
Tarver, Col H II
Talley. Louisa V
Underwood, Miss Eliza
Vason, John C
Wright, U L 4
Williams, Joseph Emanuel
Waler, Mrs Virginia E
Wixrd. Edward
Villisins, Mrs Catharine
Wilcox, Miss Mary
Warner. Miss MaryJ 2
WaH.tnrs Sarah orStubbs.E W
Witherspoon, Bev Dr John
West. Martin O .
Williams, Joseph
Walt, James
Wood,Miss Mary J
Wood, James
Wnlker, Mrs Mary Ann
Willingham. II
Woolen, John S
Warner. Mrs Margaret M
Woodall, Benjamin
Williams, Mrs Ann R
Wooten. John
Young, T G 2
Yopp. J H
T HE subscriber is manufacturing near Attgustn. first
rate Negro Cloths, styled GEORGIA PLAINS,
made of strong well twisted Cotton warp anil pure I Vool
fitting, which he warrants as a faithful article, and to
last longer than any Goods made North. Planters will find
it to their interest to buy them as they have given universal
satisfaction wherever tried. They are wider, heavier and
made of better materials than the Northern goods, and can
he afforded as low to the Planter. The Goods can be had
at Factory prices of my Agents in- Macon, Messrs.
GEORGE M. LOGAN A CO. Planters at a distance
can be supplied by sending their orders through their Fac
tors in Savannah, and when tlte Goods are delivered, the
acceptetice of such Factor, payable the first of January,
will be satisfactory.
The subscriber is also manufacturing handsome Striped
Osnaburgs.
Merchants desirous of trying these Goods will please
address the undersigned, at Augusta. Georgia.
GEORGE SCtTLEY,
KFMessengercopy 3 times,
aug 25 ■
FOB KENT.
The Store formerly occupied by W. A-
Robertson,on Cotton Avenue ; the Store now
occupied by A. Levy; the Brick Store next
to Hall A Brantley’s; and the Store lately
occupied by A. Pie-melee. Cherry Street.
For terms apply to JAMES O’KEEFFE,
Cheriy Street.
aug 11 v 4**—
HATS, IIATS.
r|1 HIS day received
I 6 cases superior fashionable Hats.
1 44 Panama do.
In Store a large stock of Hat9* Cap*. &c. ao., v*nten will
he s^lfl at ihs lowest market prices at the old stand of G. A.
Ki I berl.v A Co. F. K. W lUGH’i .
July 28—44—tf.
48—3t
Persons (Tallinn for any of the above Letter*, will please
say they are advertised. WM. G. SMITH, P- 31-
Sept. I, 1846
49—31
LEMONS
BOXES in prime order:
Fcr sale by
HIGHLY IfllPORTA.YT TO THE LADIES!
iioiGirs
PATENT AI.VAILLA SKIRTS.
O NE grand property they possess over all others, con-
sisM in their resuming proper form after pressure is
.lemoved, and at this ssaannnt the year are particularly ds-
md airv, and at the same time
arable, as they are
graceful.—Price S3
Just received and
at the PEOPLE S STORE
T HIS Road is now open fur passengers, from Mncon to
Griffin, and Trains will be run daily until further no
tice, as follows, viz: -
Leave Macon for Griffin and intermediate stations nt
10j o'clock. A. M.
Leave Griffin nt 9* A. M., and arrive nt Macon, 20 min
utes past l.
Unliilsuch time as the Road shall b6 opened tn Atlanta,
the Rates of Fare will be tlie same ns chareedlast yeer.
EMERSON FOOTE,
Super'nt.
Macon, July 6th, 1846. 41 tf
absconded!
A MAN by the name of JAMES B- ALEXANDER.
married an amiable girl in the city of Mncon, Bibb
county, Georgia, by the name of Christiana Freeny, on
the 22d of February. -1844, and lived with her quite happv
until about the 25th of September, 1845, he then borrowed
Fifty Dollars from Mr. William B. Parker, and Twenty
Dollars from Mr. Jcffin Freeny. and took with him a largo
Architect Book, and a small Rifle Guni that belonged to
Mr. Sherwood, leaving his wile and child with a promise
that he would return by 3 o’clock that evening. The iast
account site had, site received a letter dated tit Brooklyn,
New York, on the 25th June last, stating dial he was mar
ried to a widow woman in that city, and that sha lired at
the house wbeie he boerded, and that he was at work on
Lafayette street. Brooklyn; he is a large well built tnan
weighing about 170 or 80 lbs., rather of a dark complexion,
black bait, inclined to curl, large black ryes, a small black,
mole under his eve near the side of his nose,' be is a ’lmuse
carpenter by trade, WILLIAM FREENY.
August 18. 1845, 47 3t
(ET* The papersof Brooklyn and New York are request
ed to give the above a few insertions.
rwL' :m: :■ ~z •.
I N order to enable tne to supply my numerous friends
and customers, (and especially those from the counties
of Junes, Baldwin, and Twiggs.) I .have tnken die Store
lately occupied by Messrs. RUSSELL A K1MBEULY,
corner of Cherry and Second Streets, where I intend keep
ing constantly on hand n general assortment of81'APl.K
AND FANCY OKI’ CiOODH, Hard Wore. Crooke
ry. Sugar, Coffee, MoIassesS, Rice, Mackerel. Baron, Li
quorsof every description, together with every nrtirle usu.
ally kept in a general Dry Goods and Grocery Store. A
call from my friends and the public generally is respect
fully solicited. ’
For the patronage dial has been so liberally bestowed
upon my establishment nt the bead of Colton Avenue, for
die last six years, tny customers have tny sincere and lies r-
ly thanks, widt die assurance that in my new roncern no
pains will be spared,or means left untried to give general
satisfaction, and merit n continuance of the same, lit fact,
I intend it shall be generally understood >hat nt Bcnlsa’s
is tho place to get Uargaius.
AMOS BENTON.
I*. S—My establishment at the head of lbs Avenue
will be continued for the present under the superintend
ence of Mr. WM. H. JORD1SN. who is duly authorised
to receipt for and settle all accounts due me at that estab
lishment. Persons having running accounts are earnestly
requested to call and setde the same, either with cash ur
notes, previous to the first of October next, as I contem
plate making different arrangements with that business
which will make it necessary to bring die books to n close
before that time. A.B.
Macon. June 9.184G. 27—tf
Administrator’ll Slnlc.
W ILL be sold before tlie Court Ilousedoor. in Terry,
Houston county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sale, pursuant to at: order of
the Court of Ordinary of saidcoonty—the following named
slaves, to writ: Sam, about 45 years old; Louis, a man 40 years
idd; Prudence, a woman about 40 years old, and her child
6 months old; Rose, a woman 40 years old; Annka, a woman
35 years old; Becky.a woman 35 yeer* old; Julia, a woman
25 years old; Jesse, n boy 16 yenrs old; Mitchell, a boy 17
venrsold; Senaca. ahoy 15 yenrsobl; Attieus, a boy 12
years old Kpbnim/a boy 11 ’yehrs old; Newton a boy 11
years old; Medicus, a boy 11 years old; Anic ricus, a boy 10
years old; Isaac, a boy lyearsold; Smart.a boy 3 years old;
Jane, a girl 13 years old: Hannah, a girl 12 years old; Eli
za, 0 girl 12 yenrs old; Milley, a girl llyparsold; Louisa,
a girl IO years old; Phillis a girl 9 years old; France*, r.
girl 8 rears old; Tempy.a girl 7 yenrs old: Harriet, a girl fi
years old; Matilda,a girl 5 years old; Caroline, a girl 4ycar«
nldf Dilsy. a girl 1 year old. Sold as the property of Jolm
Tomlinson, late of said imunty deceased, for the benefit of
creditors and heirs. Tunas.cash, and the side will be pos
itive. ELIJAH BUTTS, Adm’r.
aug 25
- Ailmiitixtrnfor’n 8nlr,
Y vfrtue of an order of tlie Honorable Inferior Court
1 of Crawford county when sitting for ordinary puipn-
ses. will be sold at the Court House door in said comity.
the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual
hours of sale, the fcllnwing land, viz: Lot of land No J5. r ,
containing 202) acres, more or less, lying and being in the
9d district of originally Houston, now Crawford County.
Sold as the property of the late James Dugper. deceased ,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditor s of said deceased.
Terms made known rn the dnv ofsale.
JAMES Mi DUGGER. Adm r.
August Cist. 1S46. 48
Adtuittislrntor-'i
[TILL be sold on the first Tne
Y before the Court House d«v
- - an ! I ot it r*r< nt <
for tli f po root r of ■ i;v
Snlf.
ovfnihf r next,
irv of Man n.
KerlarH Tv