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ltil»l> Sheriffs Sales
sold on l
\V ILr '
f T In-line the Cour
lliiib ••minty, between tl
peco wit
i. iN fki “*
A«imini»lrnior*a Male*
4 GREEABLE to nn order of the Inferior Court of
Twiggs County, when silting fbr otdinary purposes,
will be sold before the Court House door in Lumpkin,
Stewart County on the first Tuesday in December next,
within the usual hoarse of sale. The undivided 3-4 part of
Let of Laud number 4t> in the 21sl District and first section
a ■ of originally Lee, but now Stewatl County. Sold as the
n t ie reserve, and making what >* , | mds uf James A Young, deceased, and
ace.’ containing together 092 acre* t ]„. beirs and creditor* ofssid estate. Ti
r first Tuesday in November next,
House door, in the rity of Macon,
: usual hours of sale—the tollowing
5.78. and 72, half of Lot No. 73, and
I. I s Nil*. Ttf, 77. and Lots l. and t, (less 10 acres nfl) all on
• „f Martin
• the "Pay Place
for the benefit of
Terms made, known
in >rr or less.and nnw in the possess!'m of Jos. A. White— ota tiiv day
and 2 acre Lot. N’o 13, vacant, on College Street lUuge in Also, agreeable to an order of said Court, will be sold
the rity of .Macon; levied on as the property »f Alexander ! brfore the Court House door in the town of Marion. Twiggs
11. McLaughlin snd Joseph A. While, partner*, by virtue | county,on the first Tuesday jn January next, within the
uf the following tl fas, M, the Ocmulgee Hank of the Stain hour* of sale, seven negrses.to wit, Edmund a matt
of Georgia v*. Alexander R. McLaughlin (thestyle of their ; ,bnut fnrtv.fire: Dave, a inan about firtyfive years ofage;
IWm) and assigned to Tliornis A. Brjwn. tin*, the Cen- >m j Hetse’vnnd lier fonr children, three girls and one boy.
trnl Bank of Georgia vs. Alexander R McLaughlin, as- ^|| nfsaid ne-roes sold as propertv belonging to the estate
signed to n. (I. Tarver and Tbomax A. Brown. . J of James A. Young, deceased, and sold for the benefit of
Alt*. L- 1- d on. Lou. Nos. J and 4 in xonsrr No. S8 in |(|e hejrll lntl creditors. Terms made known on the day.
ike city of V icon (No.4. in possession ivf M. N Buirli, and >e _ t yj y, 0. AVEN, Admr.
Ko. l. nfU.J. Uavis and others) and Lot No. I, ia *qnare ■ * — —• - ■ — —* 1 — •
No. ;u, in Said city, and in pnsnennioe of J Its Jn levied j Afluilnlsti'nlop’o Sale,
on alto, as the property of said White and said M. Laugh- : * GllEEABLE loan order from the honorable Inferior
fin, arid partners, by virtue ol n mortgage fi la. the Central _• ^ Court of Twiggs county, when sitiing for ordinary
flank oftleorgia vs Alexander R. Mc^Lattghlin (the style p ar p, )se(| will be sold before the court boase door, in the
nf their firm): »sid fi fa assigned to 11. H. Tarver nml Thus.
A. Brown, and by virtneof both the above named fi 'ns.
Also, at the rune tune and place, will be sold, nil the
tvrettnf Joseph A. White, in all llte aboveil nainrd proper.
ty, by virtue of i wo fi fas. the Bank of Huwkinaville vs. said
VVhfte, and one, the Hank of the State of Georgia' vs. Jos,
A. White, (assigned to Thomas A. Hrowp.)
A Iso.at the tame tipie and place, all the interest of Alex
andrr R. McLaughlin, in all the above described property,
by virtue of two ti fas. the Bank of Hawkinsville vs. said
McLaughlin. The mortgage property named in the mort-
gate, and nil pointed outoy J. Rutherford, Plaintiff's At
vorney. . '
A Iso, east half of Lot No. 6, on the Milledgeviile Road,
adjoining Jehu Campbell on one side, with an alley on the
«a«t, it being jwrt of fraction Lot belonging to- the estate of
Anson Kimberiy.leviedon astbe ptonertyof George VYalk-
■nr, to satisfy a fife issued from the Justices' Court of the
314tb District. G. M.. in favor of John P. Evans. va George
Walker. Levy made and returned to me by William II,
Clinptnan. Coiatable.
One negro man by the name of Charles, a blacksmith by
trade, about 30 years of age, levied on «a the propertyof
Orlando 8alimarsb. to satisfy n fifa from Bibb Superior
Court, in favor of Charles W. Lewis, vsOrlando Saltmarsh
and D. Alanson Saltmarsh. Property pointed out by PltfTn.
Attorney.
One negro man by the name of Willis, about 30 yeara of
age, levied on as the property of Samuel M. Strong, to sat
isfy two fifas from Bibb Inferior Court; one in favor of
American C. Mitchell, va Henry G- Boss and Samuel M
Strong, principal, ami James Gates security; the other in
favor of William B. Johnston & Co., vs Samuel M. Strong.
Property pointed out by 8. T. Bailey, assignee of both fifas.
Part cfLot No. 4, in Squaie 19. in the city of Macon,
Bibb couniy. containing j of an acre, more or leas, together
with all the appertenances thereto attached, levied on as the
property of the Commetcial Bank at Macon, to satisfy anti-
dry fifas issued from the Justice#' Court of the 364th Com*
pany District. G. M, in ftvor of John Killen and others
vs the Commercial Bank at Macon. Levies made and re
tnrned to me by Ferdinand Horne and Drury Thompson,
Constables. D J. DAVIS, Dep. Sh’ff.
Sept, 29th, 1846.*1
Postponed Bibb Sheriff*^ Sale
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
city of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday
November next, between the usual hours of sale.
The following Negroes, to wit: Poledore, Dejpbie
Milly, Lee, Cornelius, Caroline, Martha, Nicey and infant
child, Naocy and five children, vix: Goulding, Polodore
Eli, Alfred and infant; Sara, Nanny, Matilda and child
Leveina. Dalian. Martin. Winoey, Albert. Khoda. Martha
Clora. Sally. Milton, Henry; Sam, Dolly, Arcby, Sam, R*
ehel, Elisa,Betsy. ftaac, Phebe. Klirk, Missouri, Leroy,
Harriet, Jessee, Hampton, Sarah, Toby, Jack. Lewis, Bob,
Nancy, Hill, Charity and child, Ailsey, Frances and three
children Jane, Henrietta, and infant; Charles, Harriet and
two children Asa and infant; Harry, Melvin, Aaron. Rachel.
Effy. Caroline. Lettice and infant child. Viney and two
children Martha ami : nfanta Mary aad child, Minerva,
Peter, Jim, Winney, Hilliard, Fayette. Hudson, Mingo,
Sarah, Harriet. Ann, Charles, Luexa, Adam. Peter, Polly,
Rhoda and child. Pleasant. Peter, Joe, Matilda. Jack, Sipp,
Effy, Stephen, Caroline, Sipp. Jerrv. and Charity. All le
vied on as the property of Robert Collins, to satisfy the fol
lowing fi fa a, one in favor of the Commercial Batik at Ma-
eon, transferred to N. C. Munroe end Thomas Taylor,
trustees, against said Collins as endorser for Jerry Cowles;
threein favor of the Central Bank, ns endorsee for S. 8.
Clarke A Co. aad W. Collins * Co. and others, in fnvor of
the Bank ofHawkmsville.againat Jewitl A Burch, Charles
Collins and Robert CoHins, and one iu favor of the Central
Banker Florida against said Collins as security for Alex.
E, Patton Property pointed out hr N. C. Munros.
sept 29 WM. II. MACARTHY.Sheriff.
Postponed JIoit;nge Hlieriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold in front ofthe Court House in the city
of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in No*
veraber next, between the usual hours rf sale, the following
property, vi* t
Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in square 65. in the city of Macon con-
mining each one half acre mere or less: levied on as the
property of James R. Butts to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from
Bibb Superior Court; Charles Day ve. James R. Batts.—
Property pointed oat in said mortgage,
oct 6, 1846. WM. H. MACARTHY. Sheriff.
Ribb Postponed .uhe riff’s Hale,
W ILL be sold before the Coart Honsedoor in the city
of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, between the usual hour* of sale, the follow*
ing property, to wit:
Lot No. four, in square No. 2 one acre, more or
less, with the impiovements thereon, lomterly the resi
dence of Dr. Ambrose Baber, now occupied by St. Lanier,
levied on as the property of Mid Baber, to Mtisfy a
fi fa from Ribb Superior Court in favor of the Central
Bank| of Georgia va Isaac G. Seymour, Robert A. Beall
and Ambrose Baber—property pointed oat by Tracy A
Sresham. plaintiffs' attorneys,
sept 29. 1846. W. H. MACARTHY, Sh’ff.
Administrator’* Sale,
WJ~ILL be sold before the Court Honsedoor. in Perry,
r T Houston county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, withiothe legal hours of sale, pursuant to an order of
the Court of Ordinary of said county—the following named
slaves, to wit: Sam.aboot 45 years old; Louis, a man 40 years
old; Prudence, a woman about 40 years old, and her child
6 months old; Rose, a woman <6 years old; Anaka, a woman
35 years old; Becky, n woman 35 yerrs old; Jnlta, a woman
23 years old; Jesse, a boy 18 yeirs old; Mitchell, a boy 17
yearsold; Sonars, a boy 13 yearsold; Atticus, a boy 12
yearn old Ephraim, a boy 11 years old; Newton a boy 11
years old; Medicos, aboy 11 years old; Americas, a boy 10
yearsold; Isaac.a boy 4yearsold; Smart,aboy 3yearsold;
jane, a girl 13 years old; Haanah.a girl 12 years old; Bit-
za, a girl 12 years old; Milley, a girlll yearsold; Louisa,
a girl lOyeara Old; Phillis a girl 9 years old; Frances, a
girl 8 years old;Tempy.n gtrl7years old: Harriet, a girl6
years old; Matilda, a girl 5 years old; Caroline, a girl 4 years
old; Dilay a girl 1 year old. Sold as the property of John
Tomlinson, late of aaid county deceased, for the benefit of
creditors and heirs. Terms,cash, and the sale will be pos
itive. ELIJAH BUTTS,Adm r.
aug 23
Ariiniui.trntorx’ Sale.
TRY virtue of an order of the Honorable I iferior Court of
Jj Crawford county, when silting tor ordinary purposes,
will be sold at the CourtHouse door in Lanier, Macon Co.,
on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual
hours of sale, the plantation on Flint River, containing
nine hundred acres, (900) about five hnndred of‘which is
cleared and in good cultivation, adjoining the lands of Mrs.
Stapler, Edward Brooks and others, and known aa the
Smith plantation.
Also, will be sold before the Court House door at For
syth. Monroe county, on the first Taeadny in November
next, within the legnl hours of ««le. four hundred acres, more
or less, (about three hundred of which ie cleared and In
onltivation) lying on Eebeemwe creek, in said county of
Monioe.adjoining the lands of Benjamin Collier, Wesley
F. Smith, and others.
Also, will be aoldnn the first Tuesday in December next,
before the Court House door in the town of Knoxville,
Crawford county, three hundred acres, more or leu, vitt
Lot No. ninety eight, and Lot No. one hundred and twenty-
seven, the widow* dower of said last lot excepted. Terms
made known on days of sale. Sold aa the property ofthe
late James Lockett.deceased, forthe benefit of theheirs and
creditor* nfaaid deceased.
REBECCA LOCKETT Adas'x.
WILLIAM LOCKETT Adra’r.
August 1st, 1846. 43tds
town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, Un. on tbefiral Tues
day in December next. " , •
Lot of laud number one hundred ar-d thirty-seven. (137)
in the 23th district of originally Lee. but now Stewart
county. Alto, agreeable to said order, will be sold before
the co'url house door in the county site of Paulding county.
Gn. on the fir»( Tuesday in November next, two 40 acre
Iota, to wit: lot number four hundred and seventy (470.) in
the 80th district and 3d aeciion, and htl number'one hun
dred and eighty-three (183,) in the 3J district, and 4lb
ti*n, nrigiually Cherokee, bit now in the said county of
Paulding. All the Mid lands sold as the property of Benj.
U. Kelly, late of Twiggs county, deceased—Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of ansi deceased. Terms of Mle made
known pn the day. WILLIAM a KELLY, adm’r.
July 27, 1846. 44
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Inferior Court
of Twiggs couniy, when sitiing for ordinary purposes,
will be sold at the Court House door in the Town of Ma
rion. Twiggs county, on tte first Tuesday in December
next, between tbe usual hours of Mle. all the interest of
Philip R. Jessop, deceased, in tbe Plantation, being tbe
one whereon William 8. C.Jeaaop now Uvea, in the 7th
District ef originally Baldwin, now Twiggs county, con
taining three hundred afrea, more or less, adjoining lands
of Abram Williams. Thomas C.McGough and others.
Also, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next,
between the usual hour* of Mle, at the Court House door
in the Town of Culhbert. Randolph county, one Lot of
Land No. 41, in the Eighth District of originally Lee, now
Randolph county.conlaining 800$ acres, more or less.
Sold a* tbe property ofaatd Philip R. Jessup, deceased
for the benefit of the heirs end creditors of Mid deceased
Terma made known on the day of Mle.
WILLIAM S. C. JESSUP, Adm'r.
Sept. 22, 1846.52
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable tbe Inferior
Court of Crawford county, when sitting for Ordinaiv
purposes, will be told at the Court House door in Knox
ville, Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in December
next,between the utnxl bnura et tale, tho following croper-
ty, to wit: Ctcsar, a Negro Man, about twenty or twe.nty-
noe years of age. Abo, Lots of Land Number* 158 and
163.'conuiningeach 202J acres, more or lew, lying and be
ing in the sixth district of originally Houston, now Craw
ford county. Lot Number 158 being improved, having there
on a comfortable dwelling and other necessary out bouMS,
with about one hundred acre* qfcleared land.
Also, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in (January next,
within the uaaal hours of sale, before the Court House
door at Cutbbert. Randolph county. Lot of La ad. Number
935, containing 202J acre*, more or leu, lying and being in
originally Lee. now ^andolphconnry.
All aold hs the property of the late'Littleton Barnes,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. ’ / ‘
Teams made known on the day of sale.
. BENJAMIN BARNES. Adm’r,
With the Will annexed.
September 22. 1846. 32
Administrator’* Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House doer, in-Perry,
Houston county, oo the first Tuesday ia December
next, between tbe usual hours of sale.
The West halfof Lot No. 218. in the fifth district of
Houston couniy, containing 101 ( acres, more or less. Sold
as the property of James King, late of Mid county, deceas
ed. for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of Mid deceas
ed. Terms made known on the day of tale,
sept 15,1846. 51—»JOHN KING, Adar,
Administrator’* Sale.
B Y rirtoe o fen order of tbe Honorable Inferior Coen
of Crawford county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, will be sold at the Court Hoom door in Hid county, on
tbe first Tuesday ia January next, between the usual hours
of sale. Thefollowingaegroes.vix: Abram, a uegrn man
about 63 yearsold; Mariah, a woman about 42 yearsold;
and Lilly, a girl about 18 months old. Bold as the property
of the late Jeremiah M. Dennis, deceased, for tbe benefit
of tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on day of Mle.
ISAAC DENNIS. 8enr. 7 . .
ISAAC DENNIS, Jour. \ Adm
Sept. 15. 1846. ' 51
ExrrntorV Sale.
W ILL be sold at the Court House, in the city of Macon,
un tbe first Tuesday ia January next, agreeably to
an order of tbe Honorable the Inferoir Court of Bibb coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, the following Lands
‘ wit:
Lot No. 81. containing 202 1-2 acres; Lot No. 9, contain-
ing 202 1-2 acres; Half of Lot No. 25. containing 1011-4 a-
cres; Lot No. 24. containing 2021-2 acres, more or less, and
5 acres of Lot. No. 8; all in tbe fourth District of originally
Houston nnw Bibb couniy—all sold as tlie real estate of
Sampson Barfield,late of aaid county, deceased. Terms
of sale on the day. RICHARD BARFIELD,
oet. 6, 1846. Executor.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to thq estate of Cullen llornc,
late of Houston county, deceased; are hereby notified
to make immediate payment.and those having demands a-
gainst said estate, are requested to present them in terms
ofthe law. J. W. C. HORNE. 7 . .
J. E. J. HORNE, S
Sept, 15, 1846, 31
t Mississippi Lands foi* Sale.
S EC. Nos. 31 und 32, Township No. 2, range 8 west, De
Soto County.
S Nos. 6 and 7. T.No. 7, range 4 W.Layfette co.
S Nos II and 14, T No 6, range 4 W^ Marshall co.
S No 10. T No 5. range 7 east.Tiahutningo co.
S No 1, T No. 8,range 2 east, Pontotoc co.
S No 29. T No 7, range 7 west. Panola co.
3 No 26,T No 1,range 1 east, Tippah eo.
3 No 13. T No 19. range 14 east. Oaklibehaw co.
S w j ofs w j ofS 7, T 19,r. 14 east, “
E j of S C. T 19, range 14 east,
E ) of n w IofS.6.T 19,range 14 east,- 1
E j of aw j of S 6,T 19, range 14 east, “ “
S w (of a w JofS 6, T 19, range Me." “
W 1 ol s w j of 8.5. T 19, range 14 e. '• “
W i ofn ej of 87, T. 19, range 14 e. “ **
W j of n w j of 8 10, T 15. range 5 east Attala co.
E J of n ei, of 8 12, T 15, range east, •• “
E l of it e ( ofS 11, T16, range 13 easr.Winatouco.
E ( of n w) of 811.T 12, range 13 c. Neshoba “
W ) of n w 4 of S. 11, T. 12, range 13 e. ** “
E J of r, e (ofS. 10. T 12, range 13 east, “ "
W { of n e (of S 10,T 12, range 13, ** “
E ( of n w ( of 8 1. T 12. range 13,
E (ofae (of S 10,T 12. range 13, “ “
8 e ( of S 13, T. 16, range 13 Winston county
W j of n w ( ol 3 8, T 16, range 13, “ “
W 4 of a w ( ofS 27,T 16. range 13, “
8 J ors 33. T 13, range 17, Noxubee county.
W ( of n w ( ofS33,T13, range 17, “ “ „
The abore lands belonging to the estate of Thos W. Bax
ter, will be aold on favorable terms. Many of them are su
perior—convenient to navigation—and very desirable to
those wishing to settle in inat country. For information
apply Eli II. Baxter, at Sparta, Hancock Co., Geo,, or to
Andrew Baxter,at Athens. Clark Co.. Geo.
MARY BAXTER, Ex’rx.
ELI 11. BAXTER, *E x - r s.
ANDREW BAXTER|V
January 20,1846 ”
A Fair Proposition !
G EORGIA. Bi» County.—Whereas, Benjamin Do-
vis and Elisbn Davis executors on the estate of Re
becca Davis. late of this county, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said estate. .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and siugu
lar, the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
snow cause if any they have, why said letters should not bo
5 ranted. Given under my band and senl, this 8lh day of
uly.,1846, M. I). CLARK, C.C.O
July 14. 42—fro
G EORGIA, Cranford county.
Whereas. Nathan Respass, administrator on thees-
tale’of Joshua Ellis, lath of said county, deceased.appues
to me for letter* of distniMtoa from Mid estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of Mid deceased, to be and appear
at my office within tbe time prescribed by lsw, to show
cause, if any they have, why Mid letter* should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of July. 1846;
JAMES J. RAY, c. e, to.
July 14, ■ <2 6m
G EORGIA. Cranford county.
i Whereas, Patrick 51. Calhoun, administrator
tbe estate of William Matthews.late of this county, deceas
ed, applies to me fur letters of dismission from Mid admin
istration. ‘ J
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditor* of aaid deceased, to be ana ap
pear at my office within tbe tune prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
bn granted:
Given under my hand, this 5th day of May, 1846.
JAMES J. RAY.C.C. o.
May 12, 1846. 33—6m_
G EORGIA, Mention county. •
Whereat. Leary Stanley applies to me for letters
of dismission from tbe estate of Josephus Baldwin, late or
Mid county,deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of Mid deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if'any they have, why aaid letter* should not be
greeted.
Given under my band, thi* 4th day af July, 1846.
41-6a» . BRYANT HATTON, c.c.0.
Georgia, Houtton County.
14/ U E HE AS, Edmund Gilbert applies to me for letters
It cf Administration on the esuite of Malcolm Gilbert,
lato of aaid county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the lime prescribed by law, to
show cause if any they have, why Mid letters should not
be granted.
Given under my baud, this 1st day of October, 1846.
oct 13 BRYANT BATTON. c c. a.
F OUR months after dale application will be made tothe
honorable Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ail the real estate of
Sampson Barfield. Iste of said countv deceased. >
RICHARD BA&FIELD, Executor.
July 10th, 1846. 42
F OUR months afterdate application will be made to
the Honorable Inferior Court ol Bibb county, when
sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell a fraction'll
Lot of Land in the county of Jones, adjoining the Lands of
John H. Lowe, RAbcrt Y. Little and the lands of Thqmas
Lowe, deceased, and known as Turner’s old mill place—
containining one bundled and fifty acres.more nr less.
ENOCH LUNCEFOUD,
20 4—4 Guardian of Basil Luueeford.
Money refunded in every instance tchcre they foil to
"ivc satisfaction, ij directions are followed.
Dll. WOODRUFF’S
FEVER. AND AGUE AND ANTI-FEVER PILLS,
$1 00 PER BOX.
DR. WOODRUFF S ANTI-BILIOUS VEGETABLE
LIFE PILLS ONLY 25 crs. PER BOX.
, These pills have been in use in the South; by physicians
and other:' they have been tested, and the results of it will
found given in the certificates below.
We wi.l oulv add, that if you find upon trial that they
are worthless return the empty box and get your money
baek. • ‘ tw
We have made arrangements by which we shall be abla
to furnish fevery family with a supply of them, arid in order
that all may be able to purchase, we have put them at Ike
very low price of 25 cents per box-
For further particulars, see pamphlets atthe agents.
31. WOODRUFF, M. D.
CERTIFICATES.
Dr. M. Woodruff—Dear Sir: I feel it a duty I owe to
the alllicted, loss y something in relation to you r inraluable
Compound Life Pills. Bo established am 1 in the efficien
cy tor this invaluable compound, that I unhesitatingly any,
n c family that can conveniently obtain them should he with
out them, as they are all the proprietor says they are.
'' .« J. M. HILL, M. D.
Russel oounty, Ala., October 23, 1843.
Dr- Woodruff—Dear Sir: I have made use of several
doxen boxes of your anti-bilioqs pills, with the happiest ef
fect, in ail the diseases incident to this climate; anti having
watchgd tkeir modus oyerandi.carefully and closely. I
can say that I have found them to be aimilar in their opera
lion to that Herculeanremedy, Calomel; without, however
the deleterious effect frequently anting from tbe use oflhat
article. J. BARROW M. D.
Baker county..Ga„ April 22,1843.
Dr M. Woodruff—Dear 8ir: In regard to your Life
Pills, I can say that I am very well pleased with them ; I
consider them to be anti-billious, ana where a cathartic is
needed, they will answer every purpose. 1 think they are
eagal, or superior to any pills now in use. I aold a box thq
other day to a gentleman laboring under bilious symptoms,
and they relieved him so soon that he concluded they must
have Calomel in them. I can safely Vecommend them, and
think they will be very saleable here in the course of anmh
er year. A. B. MOORE, M. D.
P. 8.—Send roe two or three dozen more boxes.
Tuskegee,Sept. 13,1841. • .
Ike effect of the Medicine in Scarlet Fever.—This is
to certify'that I {have made use of Dr. Woodruff’s antt-
biliuus pills in my family for the last three years, and find
them a moat excellent family medicine. I have had thirty
cates of Scarlatina in my family this year, and cared them
every one with Dr. Woodruff’s pills and some warm teas.
The medicine acts pleasantly and efficiently, and is deser
ving of a place in every family. JOHN SIMS.
Russell county, Ala., December 20,1843.
Also, Dr. Woodruff's Dysentary Cordial, q
Popular Remedy.
ALSO, DR. WOODRUFF'S WORM SPECIFIC.
ALSO. THE MOTHER’S FRIEND,’
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
Females expecting shortly to become mothers will do
well to use the above medicine, if troubled with premature
paint, cramps, restlessness at night, nausea at the stomach,
or nervous irritability; it is also valoable to prevent abor
tion and relieve after paint. The above valuable medi
cines
For Sale by GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist, Macon,
and also at the following places:
Francis.S. Johnson, Clinton,
Girin to Echols, Culloden, . •
Daniel Sanford, Forsyth, , ' .
J. W. W. Drake, Thomaston.
H. Pratt, Prattsville, Monroe county.
Ira Peck, Marion. Twiggs county, ,
Jojiah Murphy, Raines Store, ' ' L ' • •
R. Manning. Hayneville,
C. H. Freeman, Knoxville,
H. R. Beers, Hawkinsville,
Hurd tc Hungerford, MonticelTo, '
Charles Hungerford tt Co., Jackson, Butts county,
July 21—43—tf.
Cures effected ■without seein»
the Patient.
BY Mi S. THOMSON, M. D., MACON, GEORGIA.
ri HE subscriber after an experience of ten years in the
JL use of BOTANIC REMEDIES, has so (ar perfect
ed his system of treatment, as to be able in a great majority
of CluonicDiseases, to etfeci a perfect cure witbcut ever
seeing the patient; restoring them to health, without sub
jecting them to the inconvenience and expense of long and
tedious journeys, or tbe cold charities ot strangers homes
and fire sides.
To many this may appear unreasonable, as it did to him
sometime aga, but facts are indisputable, and what to him
appeared .hen a mere chimera of the’brain is happily note
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 tliat that course comported much bet
ter with true dignity of feeling, than pure personal puffing
in the paperB. erthe still less reputable course to which
some inch minded (?) physicians resort, of egotistically
soundingtheirown trumpet by the bedside of their patients
and I now see no good reason to change my planofproceed-
ing; but shall continue to give such certificates Ss will dis
arm doubt, and which, though some persons deem them
“easy got up” are yet such as he will give any man FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS to procure their equal in Geor
gia, equally well authenticated under a forfeiture of a like
amount. The facts presented by him, ore such os hfefs
prepared to demonstrate at any time to the satisfaction of
the afflicted or their friends who may wish to test it. The
following will ipeak for itself: (
GEORGIA, 7 I do hereby certify that my daughter
Upson County, y Add Eliza was attacked about three
years ago with Palsy and Disease of‘the Spine, by which
she was entitely disabled,and lost the use of tlicdower ex-
rremeties. She'was immediately put tinder the care ofDr f
Kendall, who attended her for some'time, but without ben
efit. We then applied to Dr, Pa’rker, n Root Doctor, who
after he had treated her case sometime, concluded that he
could do nothing for her. We then applied to Dr. Thom
as of CullodenvUle, who attended on her eight months, with
otit the least benefit, for she was left in a most deplorable
condition perfectly helpless. Wherever alie was laid there
she remained, without the power of it-oti Jn by the greatest
effort of the will. ’ She we* so much reduced that ane look
ed as if there was not five pounds of flesh on the whole
body, so that she could be compared to uothingbut a living
skeleton, if each coaid be imagined. While io this state I
was induced to apply to Dr. M. S. THOMSON, of Macon,
who lam proud to say, by the blessings of Providence and
lus skill in the U3« of remedies, has restored her to excel
lent bodily health and the use ofhet limbs by which she is
enabled to enjoy life, and visit about in the settlement, with
out the assistance ofany one. But what surorises every
body is that she has been restored without having been
seen bv tbe doctor, and at the nominal expense of twenty
dollars. WINSHIP 8. PAGE.
February 5,1846.
The aboveease with numerous others that might be nam
ed, will put beyond dispute the faqt of the .pouibiUly of
curing without previous examination of the pat'ent. which
together with the facility of procuring Medicine, since the
reduction of postage by Mail, puts it within the power
of evert body, no matter where they reside, to procure re
lief from their various maladies at a very trifling expense.
Persons applying for medicines, ought to send their symp
toms and age in writing as correctly as possible, when med
icines suited to their various cases will be compounded and
sent. Letters to entitle them to attention must be post paid,
and persons applying from a distence had belter enclose tbe
usual monthly fee of five dollars at, npce, his charge being
to small as toadmitlof but slight risk in collecting. The
poor ofany county'in Georgia, may have medioenes sent
gratuitously on presentation of a certificate, of inability to
pay, signed by any J udge of theCourt. Justice of the Peace
or Minister of tbe Gospel in the county in which he resides
the afflicted of the Reverend Cle'gy will be at all times
exempt(Vom charge. M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, IstSept. 1846.
STRONG Ac WOOD,
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT,
Brick Building, opposite G.M. Logan & (' 0 ' t
Are now receiving and opening ,
and splendid assonment of Ho/cr*
|M SHOES. HATS and CATS, whirl, nT'
offer for sale at reduced prices, or ,j j ■7
as they can be purchaser in this or c>
otter Southern mxrket—comprising in part the. folio.? 5
kinds, viz : Gent’s fine F rench light Calf sewed Bo„t 8 -
do double sole do do ; do do Stout do do ; do do oej, 0
do ; do double soled do do ; do Liglit do do ; do Calf
Kip Napoleon tapped do ; do fine Calf halt Boots and
gans ; do do Cloth; Lasting and Goat Brogans, of v ar ; 0 rj '
styles ; Men’s Kip and thick Boots ; Boy's Calf, Kin
thick Boots; Youth's dododo. v “
For Ladies—Fine black Gaiter Boots, thick and thin sol
Fine colored do do, variety of coiors; Fine Morocco. Kid
Polka and LaceBoottees ;.Fine da do ar.d Goat Walk,
Shoes; Fine do do Slippers, Ties and Buskins, black
colored. _ ^
For Misses—Gaiter, Polka. Kid and Goat welt Boo
tees and Buskins, Kid Slippers,"Ties and Cloth fixed B '
kins, black and colored.
For ChUdrtn—A large assortment of Polkc, Gtit..
Seal, Kid, Cloth and Morocco Boottees. r *
Men’s. Women’s Boys’ Misses, Youth’s and Children 1
Leather Fetged Boottees and Shoes, of all desc.-imL'
and qualities.
A new and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber On-
Shoes, for Gentlemen. Ladies and Misses.
To Planters^-9,ih0 pairs of Plantation or coarse B-
gans; a prime aricle of Men’s douhlescle, Iron aad W <>t .
Tacked, Bussett and Black ; do do single sole do do da'
Boys’ and Youth’s of the same qualities.
Also—15 dozen prime CalfSkins ;:10 dozen IW
different colors; 1000 lbs Hemlonk Sole-Leather - 7Mit!
Oak Sole Leather. *•
Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all otter u-
cles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes.-.
UMTS AJYlt C&JPS.
A new and beahtiful Stock, of all descriptions ; Men’,
and Boy’s Palo Alto HATS arid CAPS. Gentlemen’!
Fashionable Beaver and.Moleakins. of different qnalititt-
Men’s broad and medium Brim, of different qualified
Men's White and Black Wool Hats: Men’s, liov’s aJ
Youth’s CAPS, of all descriptions and qualities. *
Macon, OcL 73, 1846. 3
New Boots and Shoes'.
IlIHITIh'Q A MIX respectful]. i>. 1
v Y vite their patrons and the pabL ’1
/ha generally to call and examine their ttctk 9
“ of goods manufactured expressly fords, •>
_ _ market. Their assortment consists in p, n il
Of Gentlemen’s fine French Calf sewed Boots of allqitij. ’
Genilemet ’a middling fine Calf sewed and pegged Boon
ol ell kinds.
Gentlemen’s double aole Calf and Kip sewed and n
ed Boots.
Gentlemen’s Calf, Goa' and Lasting Brogans of allkicd.
Gemlemer’sfine Calf and Kip pegged Brogans ofilj’
kinds and qualities.
Ladies’ colored and black Gaiters of all qualities. ' (
Ladies’ Ki i Buskins, thin and thick soles of ah'kinds.
Misses’ Gaiters and Half Gaiters, black and colored.
With alaige assortment of children's Shoes of all kinds
and qualities.
Notice.
' T'OUR months after date, application will be made to
. . tbe Honorable the Justices of tbe Inferior Conn of
Macon county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave —.... „ - - .,
to sell a portion of Land and Negroe*. via:-Lott Nos. 247 Law. olfsuch application, that nil persona concerned. 1 may
--- • • -• ■ * file object i nUt in the Clerk a Office, if any they have, why
and 284 in Macon county, lying on tbe line of Crawford and
Talbot counties, both in lb* first district, and second
section, originally Muscogee, belonging to the estate of John
Mitchell, deceased; for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
JESSE TENNISON. ? ’
JAMES TENNISON. J Executors.
sept Iat.l846j
■ ..OUR months after date, application will be mode to tho
. 7 Honorable tbe Inferior Court of Houston county,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to aell the
lands belonging to James P. Baldwin, a minor under the
age of twenty-one year*. LUCY H. BALDWIN,
oet 6 S—4m Guardian.
' 71OUR mounilisafter date application will be made to
1 the honorable Inferior Court of Bibb eonntv, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to aell a part of lot
.No. 232, in the 9tb district of Jor.es county, containing
172( acres—the same to be sold' as the property of John
Lamar, deceased, to perfect titles to the same.
MAllY LOUISA LAMAR, Adra’rx.
Jely 10th, 1846.2 : 42
7I0UR month* after date application will be made tothe
1 Honorable Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
James R. Perry.deceased. SARAH A PERRY,
June 30->-40—4m. Executrxi,
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.
VTOTICE la hereby given that application will be made
. 1 to the Court of Ordinary of Bibb coonty on the first
Monday in November next for leave 10 sella female slave
named Kinilv.the property of Elizabeth F. Prince, minor.
WASHINGTON FOE.
Guardian of E. F. Prince.
June 30—40—m4m.
.tdiniiitMirnlor’* Sale,
W 1L I. t,e told the first Tuesday *n November next,
before me Court House door, in theeily ofMart n,
The House xml Lot, at preseot occupied by Keeland Ty
ner. S«M for the purpose of a division between the heirs
ofSarsli A. Caueu, deceased. Terms un the day
aug 25 WILLIAM 3. NORMAN. Admr.
AilustulKlrnUtr’* Sale
T>Y virtue of an order of tbe Honorable Inferior Court
I > of Crawl',,rd county when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, will br a,,',J at me Court House door i* said couniy,
on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual
hours „fsale, the following land, vix: Lot of land No. 19?.
r • ifsiiting iW2{ acres, more or less, lying and being in tlie
2.1 . strict of ni ieiiially Houston, now Crawford Ununtv.
Sold as the pro " *
f ,r il„- he,1:*tit n
Te. .Cl n.iilc
f the late Janies Dugger,deceased,
lira and creditors of said deceased
1 me dsy of gale.
JAMES M. DUGGER. Adm’r.
i*
August 21st. 18411
Administrator’* ttnle.
\ GREK ABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of
Pulaski evoiiny, when sitting for ordinary purposes.
will Im
M.1.01,
jy
Sold
f.
T
M before the Court House door in the city of
1 the fi,-'. Tuesday in November next.
v inn s of Capital Stock in the Mer-
*chnnts Bunk ofMacon,
* property "f ibe estate of John Bawls, deceased,
he henefitafthe heirxeed creditors of said estate.—
nre will bclilieml
CHARLES E. TAYLOR. Adm’r.
CAROLINE M. RAWL8, Adm'x.
■pi 15, letc.
p
NOTICB.
OUR months after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Honaton county,
for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Cullen
Home, late of said couniy. deceased.
j. w. (Thorne. ? , , m . r ..
Sept. 15, 1846, J. E, J. HORNE. $ Adm
J710CK Months after date application will bs made to
I’ ihe Honorable InferiorCnurtorHoottoncoonty. when
■ittinefor Ordinary purposes, for leave tosell all the Lands
and Negroes belonging tn the estate of William Stntaham,
late of Hqucton county, deceased.
RICHMOND STATEHAM, 7 o>.
GARLAND 8TATEHAM. J*' xora
sept 29 1—m4m
KORGIA. Ribb County.
.X Whereas, Mary Ann Smith, applies to me f„r Letter*
of Administration on the estate of William G. Smith, de*
ceased, late of ibis county. „ .
These are therefore tneiteand admonish af.and singular
tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased.tob-J and appear
at my office, to filetbrirobiectians if ary they have, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, tht* 2?:h day of September, 1846.
sept 29 MARK D. CLARK, c.c.o.
G EORGIA, Houston county.
Whereas, Thomas Wcdltd and Elizabeth E.
Woodard, apply to me for letters of administration upon
the estate of John Woodard,Iste of said county, deceased.
These are therefore, tocite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said riei-eased, to be and ap-
pear at my office within tlie lime prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 24th davof September, 1846.
BRYANT BATTON, c.c.o.
sept 59 l—6vr
Georgia, Houston County,
COURT OF ORDINARY. 7
September Term, 1846. 5
T appealing to tbe Coort by the petition of James N.
Marshall, that James King of said county, deceased,
did in bia lifetime eaecute to one William Avery, his bond
conditioned to execute litlai in fee simple to slid William
Avery, (or lot or parcel of Land, number one hnndred and
ninety five, in the 5tb district of Houston county, contain
ing fifty acres, more or less, which aaid bond has been
transferred taohe said James N. Marshall for a valuable
consideration, and it further appearing, that tbe said James
King departed this life without executing title* to said Lot
or parcel of Land, or in any way providing therefor, and it
appearing that the whole of the purchase money has been
paid for said Land, and said James N. Marshall having pe
titioned this Court, to direct John King, administrator upon
tbe estate of James King, deceased, to execute to him titles
to said Lot or parcel ef Land, in conformity with aaid bond
and transfer. ■ > ’ - ' «
It ia therefore ordered. That notice be given agreeable to
said John King, administrator as aforesaid, should not ex
ecute titles to aaid Lot or parcel of Laud,in conformity
with aaid bond arid transfer.
The above is a true extract from tbe mutates of Court.
BRYANT BATTON, Clerk,
sept 29* 1—4m
Viacom Iron & Brass Foundry
A1VD MACHINE SHOP.
T HE subscriber having recently made large and impor,
tantadditions to his former list of patterns fob Overshot
Breast, and Tub mill geering, is now prepaled to execute
orders for Flour mills, Cotton factories, Horsepower mills,
for plantation grinding. Ac.-, also Cotton presses. Gin gear.
Plates and Balia, and Mill irons of every description: all of
which will be made ofthe very best material and workman
ship on reasonable and accommodating terms.
ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon, June 1st, 1846. . ly
Ocnmlgee Iron Foundry and
Machine Shop,
MACON, a A.
rfUIE subscribers having erected a new Establishment,
X now offer to the public, inducements that they have
never had before in that line of business. Mill Wrights,
0in Makers. &c , will find it to their advantage to give us
a call, we prill guarantee all our work to be good, ind at
the lowest price—we have a good stock of Patterns on hand.
A good Horse Power for sale.
CHA3. P. LEVY & CQ.
Cotton Avenue, near Macon Jc West. R. R. Depot.
May 12, 1846. 33 tf
COTTON F&ESSES.
T HE subscriber is now engaged at his FOUNDRY in
MACON.in manufacturing Bullock's Patent Progres
sive Power Cottun Presses, which for cenvenience,dura
bility and expedition, are unsurpassed by any thing of the
kind ever offered to the public. To those wishing to pur
chase. a trial and guarantee will be given before payment
is required. All in wantof a first rate Cotton Press will
please make early application to myselfor to Messrs. Ham
ilton 6c Hardeman, when price and terms will be made
known ; also on hand and made to order. Mill Irons and
castings of every description on moderate and accommoda
ting terms. ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon, Jane 1st. 1846.ly
TVrOTICK. — The Subscriber having associated
ll with him Dr. Julius C. Gilbert, the business will in
future be conducted under the firm of SHOTWELL &
GILBERT. Those indebted for accounts of last year
will please call and settle the same.
HARVEY SHOTWELL,
Macon, January 1, 1846,
Drills, Medicines, &c.
T HE’ Subscribers will be receiving every week fresh
supplies of MEDICINES, carefolly selected for
them in the Northern Markets. Their arrangements ena-
b?e them to sell at very low prices. Physicians and others,
having opportunities of tending to them may rely upon hav
ing their orders executed upon the most favorable terms-
The quality of the articles will be the best always, and the
prices as low as if they attended personally to the purchas
ing of them. SHOTWELL & GILBERT.
Macon, January 1,1846. 15—if
liBUONS.
10 BOXES in prime order: For sale by
aug 18—47tf
C. A. ELLS.
Gin Band Leather
A FIRST rate article, (or sale by
scut 15
GEO. W. PRICE.
Lirer and Dyspeptic Medicine.
I N offering this valuable Medicine to the people of Geor
gia. for the relief and cure of many diseases incident
to a Southern climate, I do not claim for it infallibility;
neither do 1 say it will cure all diseases. But in
CHRONIC LIVER AFFECTIONS bt DYSPEPSIA,
I can confidently advise and recommend its'ose,
from my personal observation and use of tbe article ;ti my
own practice. This article is favorably received wherever
it has been used. I am allowed to refer to Mr. Getyge
H< ard of Troup. Mr John Warren of Colnmbus, Mr Mc-
Aflee of .Cobb- -Mr Asbu'y Hull of Athens. Mr William
D Terrell of Putnam Rev. John E. Dawson of LaGraage;
to which a great number of names might be added, who
bear their testimony to iu value.
Doctor Henry Branham has used this medicine in bis
own case, and has prescribed it to many others, gives it as
his opinion/that if intone of the safest and most valuable
medicines that can be used, in imperfect digestion, liver
complaints, constipation and irregular state ofthe bowel*.
It isusefnl in bilioos eomplaints, to persons recovering from
bill.us fevers, and tn aick or nervous bead-ache. To preg
nanf women, who are subject to costtveness, this medicine
is well sotted: In regnfsting the Oiate’af the stomach and
bowels, and promoting digestion, it is particularly useful.
I could append a long list.of certificates, but forbear,
preferring to rely on the virtaea of ihe medicine to ausl«i(i
itself. The medicine is a gentle and certaincathartic.tonic
and sudorific. JOEL BRANHAM.
F ( or Sale at Dr. BARTLETT'S Drug Store. Macon,
and Cowles St NichoR’s Store, East Mavon.
February 10,18(6. , 20—ly
Whiting Ac Mix,
H AVE this day received Gents' Fine French Calf
BOOTS and BROGAN8 ;
Ladies, Misses, and Children's Gaiter; Boots;
Ladies and Misses* Half Gaiter Boskins;
do. do. Kid Slips and Ties!
da. White Kid Slippers, with* large assortment
of Ladies, Misses and Children’s low priced Shoe*.
All of tbe above will be sold as low a#tbe same qualities
can be bought io the city or State.
Macon. March 24,1846. 26
GERMAN AND INDIAN
II 12 It B D O C T O R .
B RYANT PARKER, two miles west of Russellville,
Monroe county, Georgia, has on hand a complete se
lection ot Meaicines, which he proposes administering to
those who tnsy favor him with their patronage. He pur
sues the German method of judging disease by the Urine,
in which he has never failed to give geueral satisfaction to
the thousands who have applied to him.
Hundredsof certificates might be given of Disease cur
ed by our means, after every other had been tried id
vain; bdt we deem it unnecessary inasmuch as tbe success
of the practice is well known to a large portion of the citi
zens of Georgia; ‘
’ N. B.—Those living at a distance must expect to pay fox
medicines in advance.
April 14, 1846. 29-*6m
Moat’s Morrison Fills.
T HE GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNI
VERSAL' MEDICINE.—Accurately prepared by
Dr. H, S. Moat, of New York, from tbe original recipe used
or many yeaTs by his late father, Mr. Thomas Moac, Vise
President ofthe British College of Health
Twenty years’ successful administration of these cele
brated medicines in Europe, and more than twelve years in
the United States, have established their high reputation.
Thousands ef both sexes, who have been restored to health
—the numerous sufferers rescued from premature death—
and volumes 6f certified cases of cure, embracing every
disease in the long catalogue of human misery; must con
vince the most incredulons, of their superiority and the
truth of thq Hygeian theory, resulting from scientific,re
search and experience, namely, that “man is subject to only
one real disease—imparity ofthe blood.”
The medicines being composed entirely of herbs or ve-
E etnble matter, purify tbe blood, and carry off the corrupt
utnors of the body, in a manner so simple as to give every
day ease and pleasure.
Tae Hygeian medicine), first introduced into this coun
try by H.8. Moat, in 1830, have for'the last four years
been prepared by him; and the increasing sale attests their
intrinsic merit; they comprise two softs of Pills, No. I and
2, in single boxes of each at 25 or 50 cents; find Packets con
taining both sorts, at Si, Si, or 83, The Vegetable Clean
sing Powders, in large boxes, at 37 1-2 cents; with printed
directions. Each packet has a fac-simile ofthe signature
of H. Shepheard Moat.
None are genuine unless they have this signature, and
ore obtained rr jm agents who can produce their written ap
pointments.
For sale at A. BARNES’ Book Store, on -Cotton
Avenue, opposite tbe Washington Hall.
June 18,1^45. 38 ly *
New Goods I—New Goods!
rpHE subscriber baa just received a large lot of FINE"
X MUSLINS, Muslin and Earlston Ginghams; Bine,
Pink and Buff Cheek Ginsham*; Ladies' Twisted Silk and
FHlet Mitts; Misses Mack aad'white Mitts;'Berage Scarfs;
Grass Cloth Skirts,
of extra qualities; Coarse Book Muslin and White Linen
for lining dresses; all of which nre novy open and offered
at reasonable price*. Customer* are solicited to give me
a calL E. WOODRUFF.
Jane 16,1846., y .. 38
The Cash System.
T HE Sobsrciber, determined to change his business to
tbe Cash Plan, fcill offer to cash purchasers hi* Stock
af DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, nt extremely low
price.. The sale* will be confined to cash exclusively,
and to those wishing ;o buy great inducements will be offer
ed. . GEO. W. PRICE.
BU* Those indebted to the subscriber are earnestly re
quested to make immediate payment.
GEO. W. PRICE.
Febraary'l 0, 1846. 20—if
boughti
cuy.
Also. Got- Iger'a Patent Metaiic Gum Elastic Over Sb«*j
for Ladiesand Gentlemen, anew article iu tbi* matin,
very low.
A/so Calf, Kip, Goat, Lining and Binding
Skins, Sole Leather, Pegs, Thread, *
Pa.ent Atrls, Lasts, $gc. verylotc.
Roots made and repaired to order.
Macon. O, l. 21,1845 t/
For Sale oa* Rent.
The most.beautiful, desirable and convenient red
,’!! deuce in the vicinity of the city ol Mapoo, situate! i.
X/JLthe centre ef Vineville, yet retired; within one mileof V
the business part ofthe city—and an half mile and in foil 'I
view ofthe Female Coliege, and convenient to all iheadum.
n. me city and village. A convenient inanniim hues* and 1
out buildings, fioeiy snaded yard and excellent well of \»>.
ter. fine garden and fruitery—peaches of the earliest awl I
best till frost—apples; apricots, figs, plumbs and grape*.<f '
tlie most delicious varieties. Tbe premises contain ahoat
fifty acresof land, through which runs a stream of water.— 1
As to health, not surpassed by any spot in Georgia. Call ■
and aee, and judge for yourselves. 1: absent, Mr. 8. Hosa,
or my ueighbur, Mr. Bowman will show tbe premises.
■C. B, STRONG.
February 3, 1846.
MACON
OH nnn FOUNDS BACON, forsalehy
;iU,UUU AMOS BENTON.
JulV 14, 1846.
BKLS. Whiskey,
35bbls. Hum,
40 bbVs. Gin, 1 < 4 1 '- . .*.
Cognise Brandy,
Holland Gin, • ^ ' • -, '
Madeira, Port, and Malaga Wines, • v,
. For sale by AMOS BENTON.
July 14. 1846.“ ' 42
SOMETHING NEW!
H OUGH S Patent Manilla Grass Cord SKIRTS.—
They are far super .or to the gross cloth, both in com
fort and durability.—For sale by
July 28. 1846. 44 E. WOODRUFF.
New Spring Goods.
T HE subscriber would respectfully inform bis custom-
ers.that he has received hisstockef Spring and Sum
mer Staple and Fancy IU! 1' GOODS, to which be^in-
vite* the attention nf those wishing te purchase good Goods
at fair prices. . E. WOODRUFF.
April 21.1845. 30
DR. B. BKANDKETII’S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.
T HIS medicine is acknowledged to be one ofthe most
| valuable ever discovered as a purifier of the blood
and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a su.
dorific or alterative, and standi infinitely before all the pre-
parations and combinations of Mercury. Its purgative
properties are alone of incalculable value, for these pills
may be la ken-daily for any period, and, instead nf vreakc
ing by the cathartic effect, they add strength by taking away
the cause of Weakness. They have none of the miserable
effects of that deadly specific,Mercury: The teeth are not
injured—the bones and limbs are not paralyzed—no; bat In.
stead of these distressing symptoms, new life and conse
quent animation is evident in every movement of the body.
These Pills, for colds, coughs, tightness of the chest,
rheumatism in the head or limbs, will be found superior to
any thing imagined of thepowertof medicine; and in bil
ious affections, dispepsia, arid in all diseases peculiar to
women, they should be resorted to at once.
For Sale at J, BARNES’ Book Store, opposite
the Washington Hall, Cotton Avenue.
June 1.4, 1345. 38 ly
Sn; r ai’, Coll’ce, Bag-ging, &c.
C)f\ IIHDS. St. Croix; Pt. Rico A N. O; Sugar,
>0 Boxes and bbls. loaf, crushed 4: pulverised Sugar,
10 Ilhds, 3Iolasses,
100 bags Coffee,
200 pieces Kentucky and Dundee Bagging,
50 coila Kentucky Rope,
20,000 lbs. Sweedes Iron,
100 kegs Nails, with a great varitey of articles making
my stock very complete in store, and for sale low, by
AMOS BENTON.
July 14, 1846. 42
S OMETHING good to eat, always on hand for sale by
Joly 21—43—tf. C. A. ELLS.
Fifty Cent Shoes.
J UST recaived a large supply of Ladies' 53cent Shoes;
A large assortment of Gent’s fine Button Gaiters;
A large assortment of Gent*’ fine Goar Gaiters ;
A large assortment of Gent’s fine French Calf Boots;
A large assortment of Cal/Lining and Binding Skins;
all of which will be soM as cheap as tbe same article can
be bought in the State, by
WHITING & MIX.
April 2 , 1846 30
Carpeting.
J US T received a few pieces ctf handsome three Ply
and Superfine Carpeting—for sal* low by
GEO. W. PRICE.
April 28,1846. «» ' V ’ - 31/ ’
Fashionable Spring Goods.
T HE subscriber is now receiving a large arid general
stock of Spring and Summer GOODS, and invites
his customers and the public to cell and examine, as he is
confident his Goods are as handsome and prices as reason
able as at any other establishment in the city.
GEO. W. PRICE.
Macon. April 14.1846. 29
Very Targe.
J UST received a lot of the largest, fattest, sweetest mack-
e: el ever in Macon, and no mistake, for sale by
July 21—43—tf. C. A. ELLS.
L ARD, lOOOlbs. first quality, for sale by
July 21—43—tf. C. A. ELLS. ,
Hotter
1 OAA LBS. of fine Orange Count; Butter received
lUUU this day—it is supersuper excellent. Fpr sale
Carriage Ware IIoust.
(Formerly -Wrighey Jj- Harts\
, THE subscriber may be found at bid Old Stand, whi . |
a good assortment of Carriages, Harness. Saddles,Saddlt-
ry and II a mens Hardware, jtll of which are offered
on tlie'moat accommodating term*.
REPAIRING in the ▼ari-'us Rrenrheaof bis haiineu,
executed with neatness and dispatch.
A share of ’patronagfe is most respeclfullv solicited.
- F. WRIGLKT. j
April 2t. 1846. . . 31 ' ;
Salle and Livery Stable.
.' THE undersigned respect
fully inform their friends and the pub-,
lie that they have dpened a STABLE!
in MACON,for the ptirposeofdoings Sate null JLircrf
tins!ness, and respectfully solicit a share of jrablie pet-
ronaue. Their Stables are connected with the FLCYU
HOUSE, and evfcry attention will be paid tq customersi*
order to give general satisfaction.
Their Stables are large, new and commodious, with fit*
Lots and every convenience. Persons Would do well a
givens a calL N.'’HAWKINS,
J. W. HARRIS.
Macon. April 21, 1846. 30—if
Accommodation Stable.
•THE subscriber has'erected a new and r*a- \
mndiops STABLE in the, rear ol bis Store, ot;
‘Cherry street, wheie he will be prepared toker?
-Horsesby the day, week or month, on the mot
libera'terms. .His friends and -the public are invited »'
give him a. call. WILEY V. WAGNoN.
Macon, Sept IS, 1846. 51—tf
. SPLENDID CARRIAGES.
CtJLV SUPERIOR COACHES, substantially u*
ij handsomely fioishsd ; also Rockaways, Barouches, *n4
Buggies, just received from three of the best manufacture!
establishments at the north, and offered for sale on the mod -
favorable-termsatYhe Carriage Ware-houseof
Macon, June 2d. 1846.
F. WRIGLEY.
by_
C. A. ELLS.
Joly 14,1846.
Calf Skins.
LOTjof superior manufactured, for sale low.
Shoe Thread, Spur Awls, See.
February 24,1846.
Also,
GEQ- W. PRICE.
22 tf
French Drilling and Cassisners.
J UST received an assortment of the above—Also ban
some Marseilles Vestings.’ GEO. W. PRICE.
April 14,1846. S9
Parasols and Sun Shades.
J UST received a large assortment of the above—some
very rich and handsome. GEO. W. PRICE.
April 14,1046. ‘ * 29
Yainti n g.
CJHEIIWOOD & PATTERSON, Corner of Second
O and Oak Streets, would inform the public that they
are prepared to execute
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
CRAXNINO.
In nation of Wood and Marble,Glazing, and Paper Hang
ing; Picture Frames made und Gilded.
OLD C II A 1 It S
Re-bottomed, Painted and Gilded; Furniture Varnished
and Polished.
BELL HANGING
done in the best manner,materials furnished and warranted.
In elegance and despatch, it is their determination not to
be aurpassed 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 17,1848. 21—ly
G R IS WOLD’S
Improved Cotton Gins.
T HE sabsrriber will continue the manufacture of theta
Gins at bis old Establishment, in Clinton, Jones com
*y. Georgia.
He can offer no better recommendation in favor of his |
Gins, than the fact of having supplied more than ttcela ,■
hundred planters with them during the last two yeuu ‘‘
while no other factory has probably sold in tbe Stats •* ,
many as one hundred during the same time.
No expense will be spared to sustain their high repair -
tion. and render them still more perfect if pussib e. J
They will be warranted as usual to perform we'.I. ex*
delivered at the purchaser's residence. Engagement* ci-
be made with his travelling agents, or by letter directed f*
him. '
Samuel griswold.
Cliqton. Ga- March 25. 1848
New Grocery Store.
T HE subset iber having opened in ihe Store form city
occupied by John D. Winn» and more recently by **•
W. Bronson, would beg leave to solicit a share of
patronage. He will keep constantly on hand a good sup? '
of Croceric* null Country Produce, which wuiwj
sold at the lowest market price.
J. W. HOWARD.
Macon. June 1C, 1846, 38 tl
New Goods.
T HE undersigned ate receiving and opening at l’ !t j
store^a few doers South Of the .Vashington .1*'-
next adjoining the Georgia Messenger Office, a large * -
well selected stock of
Fancy and Staple Foreign and America’ 1
DRY G O O ID S ,
Suited to the present and approaching seasons, which
be sold at extremely low prices by the piece or other*
Planters. Merchant's and purchasers generally are reJr f,:
fully invited to call and examine their stock.
N. McKINNON A CO-
Macon, Sept. 23,1S46. —-
Cloths, Cassinievcs, Vestings# & c ’
CjUPE R. West of England, Black. Blue Black. !ii “*
io Invisible Green, Brown and fancy Cloths, an ‘
ntjassortinent.
London, Tweeds, French and American Cassime» c5#
Velvet^ Satin, Marseilles and F ancy Vestinps.
Just received by N. McKINNON ^
Sept. SO —
Fall and Winter Gootls. ,
T HE subscriber ia now receiving his Stock o .
suitable for the coming season,—among them| ‘ ^
great many very rich and handsome, which 1 ar ”Y
ed to sell as low as any other establishment in tnu i
septM GEO. W. TRIO