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THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
L'ilKUATURK ANUTHK HBLLKrf LKTTKHti
Thr Kinga of Ihc Soil.
Blark siu may nestle below a crest.
And crime below a crown j
As good limits beat ’neatb a fustian vest
Aa under a silken gown.
Shall tales be told of the chiefs who sold
Their sinews to crush tpdkill.
And never a word be sung or beard
Of the men who reap and till f
1 bow in tlir.nks to the sturdy throng
Who greet the young morn with toil i
And the burden Igive my earnest song
Shall be this—Ttu Kings or the Soil !
Then sing for the kings who have no crown
But the blue skv over their head—
Never Sultan or Doy had such power as they
To withhold or'to offer bread.
Proud ships may hold both silver and gold,
‘ ‘j ofar"
The wealth ofa distant strand;
But ships would rot, and be valued not.
Were there none to till the land.
The wildest heath, snd the wildest break.
Are rich ns the richest fleet.
Per they gladden the wild birds when they wake.
And give them food to cat.
And with willing hand, and spade, and plow,
The gladdening hourabnll come.
When that which is called the “waste land” now,
Shall ring with the “Harvest Home!’’
Then sing for the kings who have no crown
But the bine aky o'er their head—
Never Sultan or l5ey had aucb power as they
To withhold or to offer bread.
The G00,1 JYnlnrrd Kiss.
A Covlics tofrani young Ladies with modest Lovers.
An Austrian nobleman, one of the handaomest and
most accomplished young men in Vienna, waa passion-
' airly jo lore with a girl of almost peerless bcniity.
She was the daughter of a man of great rank and in
flucnce at court, and on these considerations, aa well
as iu regard to her personal charms, she was followed
by a multitude of suitors. Sbo was lovely and amia
ble. anj treated them with an affability which still
kept them in her train, although it was generally
known that she hid avowed a ‘predilection for the
Count, and that preparations were making for their
nuptials. The Count was ol a refined mind and deli
cate sensibility; be loved her for herself alono. for the
virtue which lie believed dwelt in a beautiful form.
Like a lover of such perfections, be nevor approached
her without timidity, and when be touched her. a fire
alict through his veins, that warned him not to invade
•the sanctuary of her lips. Such were hit feelings,
j when one night at the house of his intended father-in-
law, s party ot vonug people were met to celebrate a
certain festival. Several of the young lady’s rejected
suitors were present. Forfeits were oceofthe past
times, and all wcut on with great merriment, rill the
Count was commanded by some witty young lady to
redeem l.is glove, by saluting the cheek of his intend
ed bride. Thu Count blushed—trembled—advanced
to bis Mistress—retreatod—advanced again—and at
last, wiih s tremor that shook every fibre of his frame,
with s modest grace lie put to his lips tho soft ringlet
thnt played upon her cheek, and in evident confusion
retired to demand bis redeemed pledge- His mistress
prily smiled, aud (he game went on. Oue of her re
jeered suitors, who was ofa merry,unthinking disposi
tion, was adindeed by the same indiscreet crier of the
forfeits, ‘at tit latt treat before hr hanged him’rlf/' to
snatch a kiss from the lips of the object of his recent
vows. A lively contest ensued between the lady and
the gentleman—it lasted for a minute, when the’ lauy
yielded, thnngli in the midst of a convnlsive laugh, and
the Count had the mortification, the agony, to aeo the
lipa. which his delicate love would not allow him to
touch, kissed with loneliness ami repetition by anoth
er man, and one whom he despised. Without a word,
ho nose from his rhair—left the room and the honse—
and by that 'good natured kiss,' the fair boast of Vi
enna lost her husband aud her lover. The Count nev
er saw her more.
Itit>l> Sheriff's Sales.
\/STILL he sold before the Court Roase door in tho
v v City of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tues
day in May next, between the usual hours ofsale—
the following property, vis:
folio wing property,
Seven hundred and fifteen acres of Land, more
or lest, with valuable improvements tbereoo.tbc place
whereon Hannon H. Howard resides in said county;
levied on as the property of said Howard, to satisfy a
fi fa issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of the
Central Bank of Georgia ts. Harman H. Howard, as
signed to James Smith, and property pointed out by
kiln.
Also, all the interest, right, title and claim, in, of
and to part of Lot number four (4) in square 62, on Cot
ton Avenue in tho city of Macon, together with all
iraprovents thereon, now in possession of Peter Crog-
hatt; levied on as the property of said Croghan, to sat
isfy two fi fa's issaed from the Jastice Court of the
36-fth District. G. M.. in favor of Ebenezer C. Granisa
vs PeterCroghan. Levy made and returned to me by
E. J. Jeffers. D. J. DAVIS, Sheriff.
mar 28
ft BfllflU, It ilib comity.—Whereas William
Or ku
Kilpatrick and Mary Ann A. Briant apply to me
’ i ifJ«
for Loiters of Administration ou the catate of Jesse P.
Briant, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish aU and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
aud appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th April. 1843.
MASK D. CLARKE, c. c. o
april S3 3C24—5t
KOKGIAi ItIbb Calmly.—Whereas T. P.
Postponed Bibb Sheriff's Sale
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in May
next, between the usual hours of sale—the following
P'
iroperty. to wit s
Lots No. one(l) two (2) and three (3) on Troy Hill
adjoining East Macon, containing each by estimation
two thousand feet more or less. Also, one Negro wo
man named Chaney. 26 years old; Missouri,
Negro w
, a girl, 1
yean old; Moses, a boy 8 years old, aud Jim, a man
about 26 years old. Also, Martin, a boy 10 years old,
and Henry- a boy 7 years old. All levied on as the
property of Henry L. Cook, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from Bibb Superior Court in favor of J. P. Lord ft Co.
vs. said Henry L. Cook. Levy mado by John Springer
former Deputy Sheriff, and pointed out by David Flan
ders. Also, one road wagon and five sets of Harnesa;
four Sorrell Moles, and one Bay Mule. Levied on
the property of Henry L. Cook, to satisfy a fi.
issaed from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of J.
Lord A Co. vs. Henry L. Cook.
april 11
D. J. DAVIS. Sheriff.
Bibb Sheriff's Stiles.
\\TILL be sold before the Coart House door in the
ft city of Macon, on the fust Tuesday in May
thin
next, within thq legal hours of sale, tbe following pro
perty, to wit:
A Negro by by the name of Ben.levied on at the
property of Heorv G. Ross guardian of Theodosia
Munson, to satisfy fi. fa. issued in favour of officers of
Bibb Inferior Court vs. Henry G. Hess; guardian of
Theodosia Munson.
Also, Lot number eight, in square 42. with improv-
menta thereon! levied on as the property of Enoch
Lonceford. to satisfy a fi fa issaed i rom Bibb Inferior
Court, in favor of James Gates vs. Enoch ff.nnceford.
march 23 TIIOS. BAGBY. Dep Sheriff.
IXouston Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in.the
town of Perry, on the first Tuesday in May
next, within the usual hoars of sale—the following
property, to wit.
One fot of Land. No. forty nine, (49.) in the four-
Tbe Voire of .Vloonliglit.
ST CHARLES KEATS.
I have Imrst through tho rent of a broken cloud.
And I've drunk of tbe meadow streams;
Where the deep gloom of midnight the mountains
shmad •
I have laughed out my pearly beams.
And I've roamed along through the forest glade,
Where the nightingale's song soft inane made
With the plaint of tbe breeze, and the distant rush
Ofa dashing wild cascade.
1 have silvered tho crest of a rolling w ave,
ffAud saileil ou it safe to the shore:
And I tremblingly crept through a cold dark cave,
Listening the rude wind’s roar.
As the wild storm rose p'er the fathomless deep.
And the spray of tbe waves made my bright eyes
weep,
And the fierce tlmndert marched down the qnaking
sky,
1 laid on a shadow to sleep.
tcentb (14th) district of Houston ccooty, well im
proved. Levied on as the prrroerty of Christian J.
Staley, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Comt,
in fsvor of Larkin Griffin against Samuel H. J. Sis-
trunk and Christian J. Staley, makers, and James
Dean, indorser. Property pointed out by said Staley.
Also. Lot of Land, number one hundred and seventy
nine, (179,1 in the ninth (9th) district of Houston coun
ty. Levied on as tho property of George H. Sims,
to satisfy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior court, in
favor of Lemuel Wilkinson, ngainst George H. Sims,
principal, and Jefferson R. Wcstherrv, seeorifv on ap
peal. D. W. TAYLOll, Sheriff.
march 23 32
Bibb Mortt^nsc Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu June next,
at the Court House door in the city of Macon,
between the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty. viz:
Lot No. 3, and all that part of Lot No. 7. in Square
sixtv two, ill tho city of Macon, which lies on the
Souih side of Cotton Avcnne. on which are situated
the Warehouse now occupied by N.Ousley. Levied
on as the property of Jerry Cowles, to satisfy two
mortgage fi fa s from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of
Silas Wood vs. Jerry Cowles.
Also, the undivided half of Lot number 227, in the
third district of originally Houston, now Bibb connty,
containing one hundred one and a quarter acres, mure
or less. Levied on as tbe property of Hiram T. Mann,
to satisfy a Justice's Conrt fi. fa. from the 304lli dis
trict, Jones connty, Joseph Shewmste vs. Hiram T.
Mann. Property pointed out by Spencer Ililcy, Esq.
Levy made bv Daniel Wadsworth. Constable.
W. H. MACARTHY, Deputy Sheriff,
april 25 36 *
Tiie East Wind.—Take on east wind, differing in
uu Appreciable particulars from its neiclibon, nod what
a nuisance it is!—All creation feels it aa it sweep*
like a pestilence along. Flowers droop and lose
their brightness, and leaves shrivel when it tone has
. them. Let it glide ever so gently over the surface of
the l.iko. and the cold-blooded fish avoids the shallows
and sinks into tlnr depths of his native element, as
though death floated ou the water. In vain the angler
tries his every artifice—tbe fish have lost their nppe-
tite, activity, und merriment; they will hide until tbe
enemy shall have passed. All animals have a horror
of it; even the ass i* delicate enough to turn his back
a pan it; cows, horses, sheep, and even pigs,' nice it
their posteriors to play against. Man abhors it as ho
would a demon. Who ever heard of any body being
o-ppy in an easterly wind! We should like to know
whethor any disciple otMomus ever fairly laughed in
its face. 1‘. broods like a nightmare over one's spirits.
Ask the hypochondriac hour'he feels under its foster
ing influence. It is in vain to apply your remedies
•gainst gout—rheumatism is os an easterly win-1. Pa
tienta respond to it like barometers. Does anybody
know wlmtaa easterly wind headacbo is! We do.
and, moreover, it admits of no cure.
Govxrnixg Princii-lesof Religion.—Those who
cry down moral honesty,cry down Gist which is a great
part of religion—my duty towards man. Wbat care
1 to see a man run after a sermon, if he coxcn and
cheat aa soou as he comes home? On the other side.
Houston Sheriff's Snle.
W ILL be sold before tbe Court House door in tbe
town of Perry, on tbe first Tuesday in Jnne
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
One Bay Horse, about eight years old. Levied on
as the property of Zachariah Dunn, to satisfy a Mort
gage fi. In. from Houston Inferior Court, in fnvor of
George J. Wright, against said Zarhariuh Dunn.
Property pointed out in said Mortgage fi. fa.
WM. H. TALTON,’ Deputy Sheriff,
march 23 33
Stubbs and M. S. Thomson apply to me for Let
ters of Administration on tho estate of Myron Bart
lett, lata of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appekr at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why laid
letters should not be granted.
Giren under my band this 29th day of March, 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
april 4 33—St
^BOItGIA, IS ibb County,—To Ike Honorable
the Jutliert of the Inferior Conrt titling at
, — ~ -*• — • — - a.—John
Court of Ordinary, March Tern, 1848.—John B.
Parker, Administrator on tbe estate of Simon Parker,
late of said connty, deceased, having folly adminis
tered on said estate, prays for Letters of Dismission
therefrom.—It is therefore ordered by the Court, that
this Rule be published once a month for six months,
and at tbe first regular term of tho Court thereafter,
said Letters will be granted unless cause be shown to
the contrary.
A true extract from the Minutes.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
march 14 30—6m
QEORGIA, Klbb County,—To the Justices
of the Inferior Court of taid Connty, tilting
at a Court of Ordinal— ’ ‘ ’’ ’ m
of Ordinary, January AJjounied Term,
1848—Mrs Mary E. llaber. Administratrix on the es
tate of Ambrose Baber, late of said county, deceased,
having folly administered on said estate’ prays for
Letters of Dismission therefrom. It is therefore or
dered by tho Court that this Rule be published once a
month for six months, and at the first Regular Term
of tbe Court thereafter, said letters will be granted,
unless canse be shewn to the contrary.
A true extract from the Minutes otsaid Conrt. this
27 th January, 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
feb 1 24—Cm
G MLRGU, Itibb county— To the Jutttctt of
the Inferior Court of said Connty, titling at a
Courtof Ordinary, A'orember Term. 1847. Samuel
B. Hunter, administrator of the estate of Hamilton
Atchison, deceased, having folly administered on said
estate, nravs for letters of dismission therefrom.
It ia therefore ordered by the Coart. that this Rule
be published once a month’for six months, and at tbe
first reguiar term of tho court thereafter, said letters
will be granted unless cause to the contrary be shewn.
A true extract from tbe minutes of said ’Conrt, this
1st November, 1847. M. D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
nov 2 6
To Planters aud Farmers-
TTUTZGERALD'S Patent Portable Bern Stone I
A 1 Mills, for griuding Wheat and Corn, or any kind |
of grain—and may be propelled by water, steam, wind
or horse power, and will do its work with crest rapid
ity and perfection, ami may be put'np and kept in or
der by almost any person. It is well adapted to the
wants ofevety Fanner aud Planter, and is undoubt
edly the cheapest and best Mill ever offered to the
public. ^Thesc Mills are not made of Iron or Steel,
which soon becomes dull by use; and then cannot be
sharpened again,but of the best French Burr Store,
which is but little effected by use, and when it does
become doll, can easily be sharpened by tho fa-mer
himself. The highest premiums and ailver medals
have been awarded to this Mill by tho American In
stitute, in the city of New York—the Franklin Insti
tute. in Philadelphia, and the National Fair, at Wash
ington.
For sale by JAS. VAN VALKENBUBGH,
Maron—and Mcssr*. DENSLOW A WEBSTER,
Savannah.
ty Price for Com Mill SSO; and for Wheat Mill
and Bolter, $150. Delivering and putting up, extra.
Gracfcnberji
FARMERS’ CERTIFICATES.
Valdosta. Laurens Co., April 26,1847.
Mr. James Van Valkenburgb:
Dear Sir—I have tried your Fitzgerald Patent Mill
for grinding com, and have found it to answer admir
ably. No planter that is not in the vicinity of a public
mill ought to ho without one, if he can afford to pur
chase, and his family is sufficiently Urge to require
tbe use of it, otherwise. I would suggest that several
fanners of a neighborhood should unite to purchase
one in common, which being established in a central
position, would be accessabic to all.
Vciy Respectfully, yours,
G. M. TROUP.
Demofolis, Ala. March 28,1847.
Mr. James Van Valkenbnrgb:
Dear Sir—Your last, dated March 10th iost came
duly to band. I waa then daily expecting tho Mill,
but'did not receive it until tbe 15th iust. Since then 1
made a fair trial, and I need not tell ynn, that I found
it every thing yon recommended it to be.and more too.
I ground nearly all day, at thereto of seven bushels
per hour* of fine meal.
Yours, very respectfully,
O. R. SHORTWELL.
* This Mill was propelled by steam.
Ar.BAsr, Baker Co., Gs. May 22.1847.
^BORGIA, Houston County, Whereas,
William Cherry, applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Olivia O. Heard, Into
of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
bo and appear at my office within tho time prescribed
by law, to show cause (if any they have,) why said
Letters should not be granted.
Giren uUder my band, this 13th day of March. 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
march 21 31—5t
G i'ORGlA, Houston Connty.—Wb
A. D. Coley and John S. Wilkinson apply I
for Letters of Administration on the catate of A
Whereas
. .ply to me
for Letters of Administration ontbc estate of Allatia
Coley, late of said county, deceased.
' These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at rov office, within the time prescribed
Kv lft V f ft cl: P TV fnll64S .‘if out* flint* l.ot*a 1 . n ■ .1
by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of March, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
march 14 30—St
^1E41B«*A, Hoaston Connty.—Whereas,
William 8. Moore applies to mo for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Margaret Culpepper,
late of said county, deceased; with the will ol Joseph
Culpepper, annexed.
'heae art
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
pilar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within tbe time prescribed
by law, to shew canse (if any they have,) why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under myband at Office, this 6th March, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
march 14 30—3w
G « IIORGIA, Houston County,—Whereas,
ry • ■■ • -
Administrator's Sale
W ILL be sold at the Court House door In Macon.
Bibb connty, on the first Tuesday in May next,
the real estate belonging to the estate iff Deleplain H
Emmons, late of Bibh county deceased—consisting of
slot of .Land,number four (4) in block nnmber nineteen
containing one acre, more or leu, on the road leading
to Vineville, with improvements thereon,
feb 29 JAMES M. GREEN, Admr.
Public Sale.
W ILL ho sold at tho residence pf Richard John
son, ia Houston county, on Tuesday, the se
cond day ofMsy next, all the Property belonging to
the eatato of Tabilha Smith, late of said county, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and ’credi
tors of said deceased. Terms made kuown on the
day of sale. JAMES SMITH.
WILLIAM SMITH,
CULLEN COX.
april 4 33—ts
not a dram better than my mastiff dog; so long as you
stroke and please him, and do not pinch him, be will
play with yon. as finely as may be. Ho is a very good
■eral mastiff: but if you hurt him, he will fly in your
feco and tear your throat.—John Selden.
The Two Sexes.—The following true and interest
ing paragraphs ore extracted (rom no article by Mr*.
Sigourney, whose mind is the dwelling of light and
beauty:
Man might he initiated into tbe varieties and mys
teries or ueodle work; taught to have patience with
the feebleness and waywardness of intancy, and to
ataal with noiselcsa step about the ebamberof tbe sick;
aaff woman might lie instrncted to contend for the
palm of aciuurc ; to pour forth eloquence iu Senates,
or to “wade through fields of slaughter to a throne.’’
Yet revolting! of the soul wonld attend this violence to
nature; this abuse of physical and intellectual energy,
while the beanty of social order would be defaced,and
tbe fountains of earthly fe.icity broken op.
We arrive, therefore at this conclution. The sexes
•re intended for different spheres, arid constructed in
conformity to their respective destinations, by Him
vrho bids the oak brave thofury of the tempest, and the
Alpine bower lean its cheek on the baaom ol the eter
nal aooVs. Rut dir parity docs not. necessarily imply
inferiority. The high places of the earth, with then-
pomp and glory, are indeed accessible ouly to the
inarch of ambition, or tbe grasp of power; yet those
Mnaii’ i ixeai. ■
though accounted
Table riches
uited poverty among men, may prove 4u-
iu the Kingdom of Heaven. , ’
A Mod«l.—A Pittsburgh paper tells the Tolfowing
good one :—
A form) of ours is in the bsbit of visiting a very
charming young Indy, nliout three times a week—may
be a little oftencr. It ia not positively known there is
an engagement, but the gentleman ia so completely
domesticated thnt lie enters the house without knock
ing, and if hia lady-love is not in the parlor, does not
sernplo to go iu scatrh of her. The other day be went
through half a-dnxen rocm* without seeing anybody,
and at last come to tho lair one’s own chamber, but
found the door locked.
“Are you in there, Martha t" inquired he in a tender
vsiee.
“Bless ray heart. Charles, is that yoo? go away you
scamp, you can't get ini" cried the lady in great tre
pidation.
'I mutt, Martha.' said the yonng gentleman, giving
the door a sbovo which threatened to break away all
fastenings.
•Porheavcn’s sake. Charles 1' screamed the lady,
now in the last stage ol terror, ‘go away tbit instant
I’m '
•You’ro wbat V
“/as a model.'' shrieked tbe lady, and tbe rode
Charles beard bin beloved fall fainting on her bed.
17‘Tbe freedom of the Press in Austria ia a great
eonoession U> the people. Every article heretofore
published has had first to be submitted to the inspec
tion of tbe government, and imprisonment was sure
to follow any publication inculcating liberal senti
ments. The Emperor's fears were particularly rous
ed against American newspapers, and lest the conta
gion of a Republic should spread to hi* own domin
ions, ha proscribed all newspaper* from the United
State; under severe penalties. They wars not allow
ed lobe sent thronch any of tbe post offices of Austria
or its provinces. The Emperor bad been forced to
cede toe freedom of the press,'and now these restric
tions will, doubtless, be removed.
C7*Thr electoral franchise ia Naples, is fixed at
about 620, ud deputies must have about #200 a year
property.
tV*Au ingenious French writerobservet that those
who depend on the merits of their anecitork. may be
r or ballast, having nothing.
Excculor’s Sale.
B Y leavo of die Honorable the Inferior Conrt of
Twiggs county, when sitting for Opiary, will be
sold at the residence of the undersigned in said county,
on Thursday, the 8th day of June next, a portion of
the Personal Property bclonuingto the estate of James
Land, deceased, consisting of one fine pleasure cnrriaee
and harness, one man’s and one lady’s saddle, ono fine
sofa, one fine mahogany sideboard, one fine mahogany
centre table, one do. dining table, one do. toilet table,
half dozen mahogany cane bottomed chairs, half dozen
Windsor chairs, one fine mahogany-rocking chair, two
beds and bedsteads and matrasses ’; and varions other
articles of Household Furniture. Terms’of sale will
be given on tho day. HENRY LAND, Ex’or.
april 25 36
Nathaniel C. Hughes, applies to me for Letters
nt Administration on the estate of William Hughes,
late of said county, doreased.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and sin
gulnr the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at iny office, within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 6th Match. 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, c.c.o.
march 14 30—5t
G EORGI.I, Hannon County.—Whereas,
Ji — -
am es Pratt applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of James C. Pratt, deceased,
late a soldier in tbe 1). 8. Armv in Mexico, and who
died out of the limits of the United States.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, and
all persona concerned, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if
any they hare.) why said Letters of Dismission should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 6th dav of March, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, e. c. o. -
inarch 14 30—5t
G BORGI.l. Houston C'ounry.—Whereas,
Eliji
Elijah Williams, Administrator on the estate of
James Holt, late ofsnid county, dereased, having fully
administered on said estate, prays for Letters of Dis
mission therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the
Court, that this Rule ho pnhlished once a month for
six months, and at the first regular term of the
Conrt thereafter, said Letters will be granted* unless
cause be shewn to the contrary.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this
6ih day of March, 1843.
BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o.
march 14 30—6m
Dear Sir—I have purchased oneofyour Fitzgerald
Patent Burr Stone Corn Mills, and am perfectly satis
fiod that it would be greatly to the interest of any
Planter wlio is not in the immediate vicinity ofa good
pnblic mill, to purchase one, being simple in its con
struction, and durable in material, and easily propel 1
ed by tbe same gear and power used in ginning cot
ton. Yoors respectfully.
ALEX. B. LAWTON.
Twiggs Courti, May 17, 1847.
Mr. Van Vnlkenburgh:
Sir—In answer to yours of the 14th inst, I take
pleasure in stating that the Mill you put up for me
performs admirably—I am better pleased than I ex
pected to be. I wonld not sell it for any price and be
obliged to do witboat one. I have ground in one day
with it with my gin gear forty bushels of good meal,
and I advise every man that is able, to pnrebaso one.
R. W. RADFORD,
feb 1 24—tf
JTInron Howling Nnloo,,, Mulberry St.,Mnroii.
rnHE above well known and popular, establish
“ meat, having recently undergone a thorough re
pair, is now wuurpassed by any thing of tho kind in
tbe Southern country, and is open for the recep
tion of visitors daring the day and evenings. To bu
siness men. Planters, Merchants and others, it affords
a pleasant and agreeable place of innocent and healthy
ill * - “ -
relaxation and amusement. Tho above establishment
is in the most convenient part of the city, being on
bery street, nearly midway between tne Hotels,
Mai
and
cry a ...
1 the immediate vicinity of business. Tbe proprietor
ify . .
flatters himself that he bos hitherto bad tho good for
tune to give satisfaction in tbe orderly management of
the establishment, and assnres the public that he will
strictly enforce the observance of tbe same good order
for the future.
The Proprietor hopes that with these recommenda
tions and a strict attention to business, to merit the
patronage of tbe public. E. E. BROWN.
Macon. 3lst August, 1847. 49
Jonrn A Mess. copy.
Georgia, Dooly County,
the
rjpo David Johnson, John Nolles, and
e heirs of
William Cato, deceased—heirs at law of Tbom
as Cato, deceased.
Yon are hereby notified, that I shall appear at tho
Superior Court to be held in and for said caunty, on
the second Monday in May next, for the appointment
of commissioners, to admeasure lay off and assign
dower to me m Lot of Land, number one hundred and
fifty one, in the tenth district «fsaid county, agreeably
to tho Statutes in such eases made and provided.
LUCINDA CATO, widow of
feb 1 Thomas Cato, deceased.
Georgia—Houston County.
A LL Persons concerned or in any maimer interest
ed, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the
Superior Court to be held in and for said county, on
tbe Fourth Mondi
of Commissioners
me dower
county, deceased; agreeablv to law.
SARAH GRACE,
Widow of Matthew Grace, doceased
jan 25 • 23
Groceries, Ac. Ac.
S T. CROIX, Porto Rico and N Orleans Sugar
Crushed, pulverized and loaf do
Molasses, Syrup, Whiskey, Gin, Rum, Brandy
Rio and Java Coffee,Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger
Candles. Soap, Indigo, Madder, Copperas
Spanish Brown. Tobacco
A great variety of Nails, Hoes, Trace Chains, Axes
Coffee Mill*. Ac. Ac.in store and for sale cheap for
cash—at the store recently occupied by J W Howard.
J. 8. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue,
feb 29 28—
Company’s Office,
50 BROADWAY. N.
This is recertify that Mr.
GEORGE BRAlNERD.o'
the State of Georgia, is du
!y appointed the General
Agent of this Company in
and for the States of South
Carolina and Georgia, and
is authorised to establish
Local Depots therein, and
to grant rights to vend the
Company’s Medicines. Ev-
erv Agent must have a cer-
titicate with the seal of the
Company thereunto, signed by its Secretary and coun
tersigned by the aforesaid General Agent. No one is
authorised to sell the Company’s Medicines without
such certificate. EDWARD BARTON,
Secretary
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
The undersigned is fully prepared to establish
GRAEFENBERG DEPOT, in all places of proper
size in South Carolina and Georgia. Immediate ap
plication alionld be roadp, personally or by letter to
GEORGE BRAINERD, Agent, care of Nelson Car
ter, opposite Charleston Hotel. As there will ordina
rily be but one Depot in a town or village, tbe agency
will be very valuable.
The celebrated Medicines of tbe GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY are rapidly and completely snpereeding
all others- Where once introduced, no one thinks of
using any others. Their character is best explained
bv the fact that Thirty Thousand Boret of then- PUlt
alone are told each and every Weeh.
Certificates upon certificates from all parts of the
country are constantly received, testifying to their
wonderful powers. Their efficacv is almost immedi
ately felt, sq that a single box will show the invalid
whether they are or are not doing him good. The sick
should at once abandon all other medicines aud give
these Pills* fair trial.
The operations of the Company throughout the
world are of unprecedented magnitude, thchigh and
commanding character of which has received the nn
qualified approbation of distinguished Clergyman, Ju
rists, philanthropists, and the public generally. The
Patent Medicine business is assuming an entirely new
position through the Graefeuberg Company. Almost
evety family in tbe land has occasion to use some kind
of patent medicine, and an organization like that
this Company is of paramount public importance,
this means, reliable medicines mar be had.
Tho leading article to which public attention ia in
vited is
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGE TABLE PILLS.
■ The following complaints yield with certainty to
their power:
Green Sickness,
Gripes,
Heartburn,
Headache,
Hysterics.
Incontinence of Urine,
Indigestion,
Jaundice,
Liver Complaints,
Menstruation, suppressed
or painful
Nervous Disorders,
Neuralgia,
Paralysis,
Rheumatism,
Stomach—various diseases.
Flour Albus, for Whites.) Whites.
In all Chronic complaints tbe most implicit reliance
may be placed. They purge away offensive humors,
arrest the progress of disease, and at the 1
restare tone and vigor to the system.
Cancers. Tic Doloreux, Low Spirits, Worms, Ac.,
yield to their power Price 25 cents a box.
By
Asthma,
Bilious Complaints,
Bowels, deficient action in
Catarrh.
Constipation,
Cough of Pregnancy,
Costive nest,
Diarrhaa,
Dyspepsia,
Dyspeptic Consumption,
Digestion—imperfect.
Erysipelas'
Epilepsy,
Fever—low Nervtus, In
termittent, Remittent,
Fever andAgue,
The names of the other Medicines aro as follows:
_ THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA—’This medi
cine should be in every family throughout the world,
It is sovereign in all diseases to which children snd
youth are subject. For summer complaints, dvseute-
rv, and all other affections of the stomach and bowels,
it is infallible. Price SO cents a bottle, with ample
directions.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT—Wherever inflammation exists, this
Ointment is a positive and unfailing remedy. Price
25 and 50 cents per box.
THE GRAEFENBERG FE VER AND AGUE
PILLS—The most implicit reliance may be placed
on these Pills. They nre the only positive cures
known, aud should be tried by all who suffer from this
disease. Price 31 a box.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION—Tor
disorders of tbe Eyes this Lotion has no eqnal. It is
ccmponnded.upon the most scientific principles, and
has performed extraordinary cares. For violent in-
flammation, dimness aud failing of the sight, weakness
of tho eyes, involuntary weeping, foreign substances
in the eye, Ac., it is a positive and speedy’ cure. Price
25 cents a bottle, with fall directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG HEAL T1IBITTERS
—Soverergn to build up the enervated system, to res
tore the appetite, and clear the skin. Price 25 cents a
pcckage.
GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COM
POUND—Warranted to make two quarts superior
in quality to any in the world. Price 61 a bottle.
GEORGE BRAINERD. Agent
For sale in Maron, Ga., by HYDE A JONES: in
Davisboro’, Washington cruntv, Ga., bv M. C. WIL
LIAMSON ; in Miiledgeviiie, Ga.. by 1 AMES DUN-
AN ; in Charleston, S. C.,by NELSON CARTER,
opposite the Charleston Hotel; AMOS HEAD, op
esite the Post Office ; and JAMES PRESTON, 133
ast Bay.
dec 17 17—ly
/J BOKBI/I. _ Ilonstou Conn I y.—Whereas,
Administrator's Snlr.
A GREEABLE to on order of the Honorable Infe
rior Court of Crawford county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Tazewell. Marian county on the
first Tuesday in Jnly.next, within the Igal lioers of
sale, Lot of Land No. 92, in the 12th district of origin
ally Mnsrogee now Marion countv. Sold as the pro
perty of John S. Brooks, late of Crawford comity, de
ceased, for the benefit of the lieirs and creditors ot said
deeeasod. Terms made known nn the day of sale.
ROBERT HICKS. Adm’r.
april 18 35
jyOTICK.—All
All persona having demands against
tbo estate of William Hugbea, late of Bibb
county, deceased, will please present their claims
in terms of the law, and those indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned. W. H. HUGHES. Adm’r.
april 4 33—6t
N OTICB.—Four Months after dato application
will be made to the Honorable the Justices ofthe
Inferior Conrt of Bibh county, when sitting for Ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Timo
thy Matt hews, late of said coanty, deceased ; for the
benefit of the heirs and creditor* of said dereased.
MARTHA MATTHEWS. Ex'tnx.
feb 22 27—-4m
sll s-..-rbur-5fom!w aftvr data -application
lx will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Coort
of Crawford county, when silting forordinsry purposes,
for leave to sell the real estate (lying in Dooly coanty)
belonging to John Cook, late of Crawford county, de-
OLIFF COOK, Adm’x.
ceased.
VOTICE.—Four months afterdate application
11 will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Crawford county, when sitting for ordinary
for leave resell the wliolo of the real estate of James
Hail, late of said county, deceased, (the widow's dow
er excepted.) ’ JAMES C. HAIL. Ex’or.
march 14 30—tin
N OTICK.—Four month* after dato application
will be mado to the Honorable tbe Inferior Conrt
of Honston county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to'aell nil the real estate belonging to
the cs-tato of Nathan Chancey, late of Stowart county,
deceased. MORRIS POLLOCK,
Adm’r with the will annexed,
march 21 31—lm
jyr OTIC B All persons indebted to tbe estate oi
James Hail, late of Crawford county, deceased,
are hereby notified to make payment, and those having
claims against said estate will render them in, accord-
big to law. JAMES C. I1A1L, Ex’or.
march 14 30 6t
CQ BBLS. Soi
in store
april 18
Superior Holland Gin; 30 do. Bose Gin
and for sale by T. C. DEMPSEY.
30 BBLS. First and second
20 bbls. Rum,
april 18
.r sale by
proof Cognac Brandy
T. C. I/E’’"
SMPSKY.
” j | II H I.3 and 2:> half bbls. No. 1, 2 and 3 Mack
erel, for sale by
april 18
T. C. DEMPSEY.
L EMON Svmp; Claret Wine; Loaf and Crushed
Sugar, in store and for sale by
april is t. C. DEMPSEY.
Atk PIECES folk Linen, various qualities, from
30 centadu 61. warranted genuine.
•Iril 18 T. C. DEMPSEY.
^ IXTY Th< taand imported Regalia, Principe, But-
13 lerfly nnd Rio Hondo Segars. for sale bv
■pril 18 T. C. DEMPSEY.
1(1(1 IUILK. New Orleans Rectified Whiskey
• till -t sale by T. C. DEBP8KV
•: * >1 ia
T. C. DEMPSEY.
William S. Coalson. administrator on tbe estate
of Ruth Clieny, late of snid county, deceased, having
fully administered on snid estate, prava for Letters of
Dismission therefrom. It is therefore’ ordered bv the
Court that this Rule be published once a month for
aix months, and nt the nrat regular term of the Court
thereafter, snid letters will be'granted, unless cause
be shown to the conlrarv.
A true extract from tiie Minutes of said Court this
6th day of March, 1843
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
march 14 30—6m
0EOB6IA, Houston County.—Whereas,
George M. Duncan. Administrator on tbe estate
of Martha McNair, late ofaaid county, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters ot Dismission from the estate
of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
bo and appear nt my office, within the time prescribed
by law. to shaw cause (if any they have,) why said
Letters should not be granted.’
Given under my hand. this'20th dav ofJ*nnnry,l848.
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
fob 1 24—6m
0KOR<iIA,Ilon*um Comity—Whereas Jno.
Winn, Administrator upon the estate of Fran
cis Alien, deceased, applies to me for Lettera of Dis
mission from said estate.
Theao are therefore to cite and admonish aft and
singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to
appear nt my office within the time prescribed by
law, and shew cause (if any they have) whv said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 12tb dav of November,
1847. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
nov 16
9—6m
G EOIUHA, Crawford Connty—Whereas,
Robert Hicks, Administrator, and Louisa Brooks
Administratrix on the ettnM dt John 8. Brooks, i.te n,!,chmer J for _ d .‘“ n 5 work ’ nn l a '. llIed . aI1
of said coqoty, deceased, applies to me for Letters of suggested hy past experience.
Dismission from said administration. The Fterious celebrity of these Omssince his 1
There are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv
she ^ c,u,e if “>>’ they have, why said Lettera
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office. March 25, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY. c. c. o.
■prd < 33—6m
0EORGIA, Crnvrforil County,—Whereas
James Long and Elizabeth Whittington apply
to me for Lettera of Administration on the estate of
Jasper N. Whittington, late of said eoantv. deceased.
These
•n therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of saU deceased, to he
ami appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew canse (if any they have,) why said Let
ters should not be crantcd.
Given under my hand at Office. March 6th. 1848;
JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
march 14 30 st
0 CO It OIA , Crawford County,—Whereas
J a cob Lowe applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Allen Marshall, lute of said
county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish aft and sin
gular tbe kindred and creditoraof said deceased to be
and appear at ray office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under uy band at office, this lGtb Feb.. 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, c. c, o.
feb 22 07
fOllGl.t, Crawford Coanty,—-Whereas
VK Maiy Sanders. Administratrix and James M.
Dupree, Administrator on the estate of Daniel Saud-
t era of Dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and odni4«l» »n .~t
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
ba and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, (if any they have.) why said
letters should not be granted.
Giren under my band, this 11th day of January, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, a. c. o.
jan 18 02—Cm*
0OONAC BRANDY.—* quarter
190’,. Just received by
jan 18 ^
T.C
pipe* i
DEMPI
'SEY.
Racon. Lard, Flour and Iflcal.
f*(l( )() LBS. choice Georgia cured Bacon
OUIMJ 1000 ibs Leaf Lard
Flour and Meal, in store for sale
J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avcnne.
feb 29 28—,
Latest Improvement in Cotton
(•ins.
• inform our friends, and the Plan-
W E respcctfally infoi
tera generally, of Alabama and Georgia, that
the GIRARD COTTON GIN MANUFACTO
RY, is in full operation.
It ia amply supplied with the very best Materials
.which rould'be selected. Tbe machinery is all new,
and constructed on the most approved plana for the
manufacture of Cottou Gins.
The machinists, and workmen employed in the es
tablishment, are skilful and experienced in the busi
ness; and we have made such improvements in the
mechanism, and construction of our Gins that we feel
certain, in evety case, to furnish a Gin which will per
form admirably well, and give tho purchaser entire
satisfaction.
In the way of recommendation we need only say,
that we furnished several hundred of our late improv
ed Gins to Planters in virions ports of the country du
ring the last season, and not one of the number has
failed to give general satisfaction both in speed and in
the sample of cotton.
Orders can be sent ns by mail, or contracts made
with our Agents who are travelling through tbe coun-
try.
Gins will be sent to any part of the country, and in
all cates warranted to perform well.
Persona addressing the proprietors by mail will d
rect their letters to Columbus, Ga.
. E. T. TAYLOR & CO.
Girard, Alabamg.
N. Oualey, Esq., is our duly authorized agent in
Macon, persons wanting Gins can be supplied by call
ing on him who will show them and give aU other ne
cessary information respecting these Gins.
September 21,1847.
Griswold’s Cotton Gins.
T HE subscriber is better prepared than ever be
fore for manufacturing a superior article of Gina,
'ala.
having procured better materia
better workmen.
new
previous celebrity of these Gins since his intro
duction of the patent water boxes, has increased their
sale to over one thousand in a single season. No ex
ertion will be remitted, necessary to render them
worthy of a still higher reputation.
Engagements can be made on accommodating terms
either with his agents, who will call on planters gene
rally, or by letter directed to him. at Clinton. Jones
connty, Georgia. . SAMUEL GRISWOLD,
march 14 30—tf
Beauty and Economy Combined
T HE subscriber having midp every necessary *r
rangement is now fully prepared toattend prompt
ly to dyeing, cleansing and repairing aft kinds of
ready made clothing, such as coats, pants, vesta, Ac.,
Also, silks, satins, rhawls, and all kinds of fancy
dress goods damaged by use. He flatters himself that
he wiflbe able to Vender perfect satisfaction to every
one who may favor him with their patronage. A good
assortment of trimmings for coats, pants, vests, Ac.,
always on hand at reasonable rates. Work done at
short notice, and in elogant style.
JOHN C. LOGAN.
Macon. Sept. 14, 1847. 52— ly
N. B. Clothes sent from any part of the State will
be cleansed or dyed any color directed and strict at
tention paid to th'eir being forwarded *afeh\
C. L.
Planter’s Supplies.
B AGGING, Rope, Twine, Blankets, Kerseys,
Linsevs, Jeans, and Osnaburgs, a fresh and large
supply, which will be sold at unusually low prices.
A. BENTON.
sept 21 52—tf
T OBACCO.—15 boxes primo Virginia Leaf chew
ing Tobacco, free from all preparations of Liqnor-
. or any thing of tbe kind, and not surpassed by any
ng in the market, for sale by J|
nov 19
Paper Hangings.
A LARGE Lot. just received by
oet 12 A. BENTON.
■jtLOUtt—50 bbls Superfine from tho “Etowah
JP. Mills" of Messrs. Cooper, Stroup be Wiley, iu
c— county, fo m '— j| 1 “—
pplied wii
ly supplied with Flourfrom tiie above Mills, and will
make a suitable discount to the trade.
A. J. WHITE.
fob 2S S2—tf
Macon Steam Mills.
T HE subscriber is now ready to supply the citizens
of Macon and vicinity, with vety superior CORN
MEAL, bolted or unbolted; also, Hornony and Grits
of all sizes, made ot selected com.
Corn and Wheat wnnted, for which the highest
prices will be paid in Cash; also a few bushels of Peas
will find a purchaser at the above Mills.
JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH-
By Joliu P. Gavan A Go.
100 Boxes Tobacco, Thomas, Sutherland A Rogers
brand. Nov. 2.
By Jolin P. Gavan A Co-
PRIVA TE SALE.
10 Barrels Phelps' Gin, (genuine article,)
10 “ New Orleans Whiskey,|
20 “ Domestic Brandy,
30 Q.r. casks Malaga WineJ
20 “ Port
5 • Madeira. Nov 2.
By John P. Gavan A Co.
PRIVATE SALE.
10 Boxes assorted Pickles,
20 " Sperm Candles,
20 “ Pearl Starch,
10 “ Fancy Soap,
5 “ Loaf Sugar.
Nov.
By John P. Gavan A Co.
PRIVATE SALE.
10,000 Sup trior Segars,
5,000 Pri icepee “
20,000 Various Brands, &C. Nov. 2
JIUSH BARLEY JUICE—l_pipe pure and choice
just received by
nov 03
J. P. GAVAN A CO.
Paints. Oils, Glass, Ac.
1 “A GALLONS Linseed Oil, 100 do. bleached de.
.1 V s\j 150 do. Sperm do. 5 bbls. Train do.
150 kegs No. 1 pure White Lend
100 boxes 8x10,10x12,12x19, A 12x18 Glass
2 bbls. Patty, 2 casks Potash
2 casks Sal Eratus, 2 do. Sal Epsom, 1 bbl. Alum
Chrome Green. Chrome Yellow, Read Lead, Vene
tian Red, Litherage, Whiting. Ac. For salo by
GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
Macon, Mny 18,1847. 34—tf
Tailoring Establishment.
P ETER A JAUJSTKTTER have just received
and now offer for sale at the lowest cash prices, a
new and splendid stock of Goods ia their line, consist
ing of fine English and French Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings, Ac. suitable for Gentlemen’s wear—all of
which they are prepared to make to order in the most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice. - -
sept 28 1—ly
Shotwcll A Gilbert,
H AVE just received a large lot of Fresh Medicines
and among them are tho following: Henry's
calcined Magnesia, English calcined Magnesia; Butler’s
effervescing Magnesia; Townsend's Sarsnparilla;
Sand’s Sarsaparilla ; Gum Opium ; Iodide Potsssa;;
Gum Camphor; Sulph. JEthcr; Tartaric Acid,
aug 10 . 48—tf
Crocltery and Glass Ware.
D INING and Tea Sets, superfine Stone and Chi
na Ware. Liverpool and Plain Ditto, Piain and
Fluited Glass Ware of every description. Tumblers.
Decanters, Wines, Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Ac., a
very large and general stock jnst received by
.. LOGAN A ATKINSON,
sept 21 52—tf
l.adic.s’ Gaiter Boots. Ac.
T AD1ES' Fine Silk Lasting and colored andblack
I i n ml bine Lasting Gaiter Boots ; Ladies’fine Silk
Buskins and Silk and plain Lasting Baskins. To
gether with a goodassortmentof Misses and Children’s
Gaiter Boots 11ml Buskins. Also, a largo assortment
of Misses and Children's Kid and Goat Bootees and
Slips of all kinds and qualities. Just received and for
sale by MIX A KIRTLANB.
march 7
Pond’s Yfgotable Pain Destroyer
and Healing Extract.
W E -warrant every bottle of it to give entire satis
faction, or the money will be refunded. No
other Pain Extractor in the world will remove aft pain
from bums or wounds as rertmuly and. suddenly, or
givo so speedy relief in all cnscs of pain. It is pleas-
ant and safe to take internally: and wo challenge the
world to produce its equal, for healing, or as a general
Family Medicine.
It keeps oat all soreness from wounds, bruises or
burns, and surpasses every thing else for sore throat,
croup, quinsy, and all internal soreness or pn : n.
W. FREEMAN,
General Agent for the State of Georgia.
Cherry Street, Macon,
jan 4 ’ 20—tf
IYcw Spring- Goods,
Xt “BANCROFT’S”
COTTON A VENUE.
TV’OW receiving a large Stock of Fancy and Staple
ll DRY GOODS, at wholesale and retail
100 pieces Muslin and MuBlin Ginghams
50 do Earlston Ginghams
50 do Small Plaid do-
500 do Light Prints, Cj ® 12} cents peryard
Mourning Prints and Ginghams
Linen Ginghams and Bareges
100 do Benitos and Gambroons
50 do Brown Linen Drills
50 do Fancy do do
Tickings, 12} ® lCc.
10 bales } Shirtings
5 do }th do
10 do 4-4 and 5-4 Sheetings
4 cases Bleached Shirtings, 6} ® I2}c.
2 do 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 Sheetings
50 dozen Cotton Hose
Macon, March 14, 1848.
Sands'
pOB.toeren.0^1
New Spring Goods at Woodruff's.
rjp H E subscriber would respectfully infortn the citi
zens of Maron, surrounding country and aft pur
chasers of Dry- Goods, that he is now receiving a good
assortment of Staple and Fancy
dry goods,
which will be sold at reasonable prices. Among his
cases arising from an impure stnt» r , dip
or habit of tiie system, vizr—^crofou or v- th ?
Rliucmatism, Obstinate Cutaneou, }w S * Kt »u
1 n> l>„,t.,u. —1 — r-ruptior, O: *
stock may be found something entirely sew for Ladies
Dresses, viz:—Broche Grenadine, Broche BreriltenesJ
plaid silk Lnxora, Tissue Berages
rages, Emli Berages, silk Gingha
K is and silks. Oriel Be
ams, Carlton, Scotch
and French Gingliams, Swiss. Jaconet, Nnnsook, mnll
and Book Muslin, Linen cambric Hdkfs, Bird Eye
Diaper, Linen Goods for Pants, Broadcloths, Casi-
meres, Calicoes. Irish Linen, Linen sheeting, cotton
and silk Hosiery, Gloves and Mits, brown and blenched
sheeting and shirting, very cheap; Carpeting, Rngga,
Ac. Ac. Together with an endless variety of Goods
usually kept in his line. An invitation is to aft come
and examine for yourselves, as I have no doubt tbe
Goods will please. Store on Second street, next
door to G. W. Price’s. april 11 34—
New Gdodsfor Spring and Summer
T HE Subscribers have received and are now open
ing their stock of Spring and Sommer GOODS,
embracing aft the late and roost fashionable styles of
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS suitable for the
season, which will be sold at nnosually low prices.
Purchasers arc invited to call and examine their stock.
LOGAN A ATKINSON.
Macon, April 11 34—
Dress Goods.
O RGANDIE Muslins; Froochdo; Printed Lawns;
French Jaconets; Gingham Muslins; Scotch Ging
hams; French do; Grenadine Plaid Silks; second mourn
ing do; India Plaid do; Foulard do; silk Tissues; Rich
French Bareges ; Silk do.; Plain black do. ; Satin
striped add Plaid do.; 8-4 white Barege Shawls ; 8-4
colored do.; 8-4 Hermanie do ; white Crape Scarfs,
entirely new styles, just received by
april 14 LOGAN A ATKINSON.
Dry Goods.
T HE subscriber having just received his Fall Stock
of DRY GOODS, would respectfully invite the
attention of the public to examine his large and bean-
. -v _ : 1- .1- ■
pics or Pustules on the Face, Blotohos Bii!? n!
ic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter Sr’aM w '
largement and Pain ofthe Hones ijt?! Et<
Ulcera, Syphilitic Symptoms. Scmtaca^or’L^K**
and Diseases arising from an injudicious
cury, Ascites or Dropsy, Exposure or ^er-
Lifco Also, Chronic Constitutional DLsoto^ 11 '* *
The value of tins preparation is now wideb-'v
and every day the field of its useful,,,.,. J
It is approved and highly recommended hv Phv ^’
and is admitted to be the most pewcrfulni 1Clu H
ing preparation from the root that has cve*K ,C,rcl1 ’
ployed B> medical practice. It is not loral n e °’
ation, but generally extending through Tiie wl oi„ 0per ’
tom. It neutralizes the poisonous^ cleme-1 •* ,y *’
blood, and restores a healthy tone to the 0^" ' In
generate that fluid. In scrofulous and »n
disorders, the result is a rapid healineof
pustules; in rheumatism, and other painfD?!ff C, Ul<
ofthe muscular fibre, a speedy remove 5 Cct ‘»M
and in all cases, a renewal of strength ‘ ?,in ,
with the retreat of the disease from the sv.t~'’ P ,* CB
put up in a highly concentrated for conv'enie^.. Ili *
portability, and when diluted accordit... t0 '
s, each bottle will make six limr, ,1. dlrt '-
tions, each bottle will make six times^
equal to one quart, and is then superior in
Ta ™ e t ?, t , he y ari ? ua preparations bearing the
tifnl assortment, the following of which comprise
part, viz :
A large and beautiful stock of Silks
Raw Silk Plaids, (anew article)
Caledonia do ; Silk striped Alpacca
Silk and Worsted Alpacca
Cashmeres and Delaines, (a large stock)
Coronation Plaid; black Alpacca, colored do
Bnena Vista Brilliants; Plaidsforchildren’a clothes
Ginghams, Calicoes bleached A brown Homespun
Furniture Prints of new and beautiful styles
Bed Ticking, all qualities ; Linseys and Kerseys
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets
Fine Bath Bed Blankets. Kentucky Jeans
Gold Mix’d Jeans ; Carpets, Rugs, Bonnets
Ribbons, Artificials. Tabs, Wreaths
Mourning Collars, Work Capes, Work Collars
Rlack Lace Veils. Green Gaoze Veils
Boys’ Leather Belts, Canton Flannel ■
White, Red and Yellow Flan#], Counterpanes
Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Ladies Cravats
Thread and Lisle Edging, Gentlemen's Cravats
Silk Hose, Worsted do.; Cotton do
Kid and Silk Gloves, Gimps and Fringes
Hem stitch, bordered and Silk Handkerchiefs
Bobinet Lace; Red and Green Oil Calico
Velvet Ribbons and Worsted Mits
Besides a large variety of other Goods too nnmerons
to mention, but which I would be pleased to have you
call and examine. A. BENTON,
oet 12
NOTICE.
T HE subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
Merchants and Planters, to their stock of Fancy
asd Staple
DRY GOODS,
now in Store. We shall also be iu weekly receipt of
seasonable Goods througbont the season, ns it is our
determination to render our stock worthy the atten
tion of purchasers at all times, and at prices that will
be satisfactory to the purchasers—among which are
the following:
10 eases English and American Prints
2 do. Mourning do., 3 do. Furniture do.
3 do. Gingham and Lawnfl, 2 do. printed Muslins
20 pieces embroidered Dress Muslins
20 do. Challeys embpoid’d, 20 do. R ich Bnrrcgcs
3 do. black Satin Stripe Silks. 5 do. black Dress do.
!5 do. Rich dress do., 40 do. Jnronctta
30 do. ■ Cambrics, 25 do. check A lace stripe Muslins
10 do. dress Mqafins, 20do Victoria A Bishop Lawn
“* do- colored Jackooeta, 40 do. Colored Cambrics
do. black ana fancy Cassimeres
do. Fancy colored Cloths
do. Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vestings
do. Summer Staffs, all prices
do. black ond colored Alapaeas
do. Table Diaper, 20 do. Irish Linens
3 cases Florence Bonnets, 1 do. Laid work do.
3 do. Deven Straw do., 10 do. lawn and fancy do.
50 boxes Ribbons, of all kinds. 30 do. Flowers
3 cases Parasols, 5 do. Umbrellas
25 dozen Linen Cambric Hdkfa, Head and Flag do.
25 pieces Silk and Pongee Hdkfs
Ladies and Gentlemen's "kid and silk Gloves
Do. do. cotton do.
Misses Fancy Neck Ties, 150 dozen Suspenders
Cords, Tapes, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces
Fringes, Gimps, Tassels, Ac. Ac.
GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
Macon, May 18,1847. 34—tf
New Store—New Goods.
T HE undersigned has taken the Store formerly oc
cupied by Joseph N. Seymour, on Cherry street,
immediately adjoining the store of Haft A Brantley,
where he intends at aft times to keep a weft selected
and desirable stock, suited to the country and city
trade, containing almost every article in th'a Grocery
and Dry Goods line, which will be sold at the lowest
market prices for cash or country’ produce. He res
pectfully solicits a call from bis friends and the public.
J. T. LUMPKIN.
OCt 26 5—tf
New Fall Goods.
T HE subscriber is now receiving a large and
beautiful Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
to which he wonld call the attention of Purchasers,
before buying. This stock consists of all kinds of
Worsted and Cotton Goods, suited to the season and
of the latest styles, which will be sold cheap,
sept 21 AMOS BENTON.
™ preparations bearing the
The following is an extract from a letter * 8 ®' -
from Mrs. Bevan, who had been afflicted g, receiv ed
years with Scrofulous Ulcers, Dyspepsia ter
ccntly with an affection of the Throat and Che , re ‘
Baxleysburg, Va.. Dec. i-m.
Messrs. A. B. A D. Sands—Before I comm*
mg your Sarsaparilla, my sufferings wcre.uT^"'
expression; my tliroat was completely nlcente?rl“ J ‘
a dreadful cough, and there were freonenMr 1 X" 1
together that I could not sneak above 2 whuL^'T
besides, the mflamation from my throat
my head, so that my hearing was very mnrh V 1
After taking the Sarsaparilla a sboS tZ^TK
improved, and my throat is now well- I 't 111
from cough and tightness of the chest as era*Vi™ 8
and can hear quite distinctly. Mv throatE. i M '
well about three months, the'enre of which aV. k™*
effected entirely by the use ofyonr Sa^riSV ^
Fu\^i,„„xy._^ 0 ^Rg D ^ V
tract from a letter received f-rom Bev. wl. aZht
Messrs. Sands—I have been olffirtid^UhV. 8 * 5 '
pam in my side, occasioned by a diseased W t!
tbe last twenty years; suffering at time, what 1^
guage cannot convey, but since taking vonrU-rc. ■,
la I have been greatly relieved, so much wthail IV! 1 '
been able to attend to my business, and r,-c« 1? ’ 8
sionally for the last fifteen months, I wholly disced
all other medicine, and thoroughly tried the
nfta, which I can recommend in truth and sinccriw m
all those who are m any way afflicted with any , c £
ctes of scrofulas complaints. There have been ,on e
remarkable curs effected by its use in this riJ. ,
Mrs. I. Sbaw, by the use of six boltlcs, wm *,-. nrLi
to better health than she had before enjered for m
years and Mra. W. Stevens, who had bech severe ,
affleted with Erysipelas, was entirely cored bv til
use of a few bottles. Tours truly, i ■
_ . , . , WM. GALCBBJ
p or rnrther particulars and conclusive evidewsrl
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets
may be obtained of Agents gratis. “ ' ****
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS Tw
gists, 100 h ulton strebt comer of William. New >7,1
SoW also by BRUNO A VIRGINS, Msec* Hat£
and, Rislet * CO., Augusta; G. R. Hendricesos 8,.
United' ‘-7ntcs^' DrUSS '* U e CGCra Uy throu t host’ lb*
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for 85.
KE^Thc public are respectfully- requested to re-
member that it is Sand's Sarsaparilla that has kero
and 1?. constantly achieving such remarkable curci of
tbe most difficult class of diseases to which the hnr.aa
frame is subject, therefore ask for Sands' Ssrapufflt.
and take no other. mav 18 31—ly *
I Phermacentical.
T being a part of the Drug Business lo vend Pttctt
Medicines, and aa the number has increased much
within a few years, it behooves tbe public therefore to
be more cautious in their selections. The rale of nv
establishments has been, from tbe beginning, to adici't
none on sole but of respectahlo standing,''at lent.
Experience has shown, in conducting business oftldi
kind, the imjiortancc of not only carrying out the ndt,
but the more rigidly enforcing ft. Mauv of these ut-
trums pretend to cure aft diseases, ami are held forth
as containing balsams of trees or plants that prod
none, and if so, are inert; besides, some of them pur
port to be from institutions that never existed, or ire
dabbed with the names of distinguished medical uga
of their day, or something foreign is pretended. All
this is, of coarse, for the purpose of misleading tbs
public ns to the origin or lueritofthe remedy. Evjtnt
good article becomes a qaack preparation when putfortb
as coring too mai-y diseases—for the pink ofchailstu-
ism is, tliat one remedy is to cure all disoates.
. That it is necessary, according to tbe usages of-so
ciety, to have medicine prepared for vending, is us-
questionable. otherwise hundreds, and perhaps thorn-
ands, would not be supplied at alL But in doing this it is
not necessary to publish a recipe ol a taroritecomjooBd
or practice a fraud, for what it is to cure, but ec tbe
contrary is to be cautiously guarded against It takes
time and experience 10 establish a remedy, tndsrhea
once accc-mj fished, becomes pri\ ate prr petty.
For years past I have been in the habit of pVt-parir;
a tew medicines ready for use, with directions; this
enabled me to prescribe for jiatieuts with more cim
and precision, besides supplying many calls in my ab
sence. Every day’s experience has taught me’ihtt
these pbaiinocentica) preparations of my own were
much more efficacious Ilian those that came from •-
broad. UntTer these circumitances, and in justice;fo
mv*elf and to those whom I supply, I have prepared
a tew medicines for family use. They are favorite:,
because I have uniformly found them soccessfn!; easi
ly to be understood, and’at the same time scarcely at
pleasant to be taken. They are to be given for the
cure ofthe diseases prescribed for, and notes a sis-
versal panacea. They will be sold nt tbe prices •&-
ed on each—which is leas than Physicians charge a-
dinarify—and I will guarantee that they are eicefid
by none from any quarter. Upon tiie outside tempi*:
of each package a fac-ahnile of my own signature
appear ; and the public arc cautioned to see 1
mine, without it.
The Medicines are:
anodyne cough DRors.
For the cure of roughs, colds, sore throat sad sst*-
Dui also for croup, wliooping-coagh, colds snd inis*
matory fever amongst children.
Hundreds of bottles have been sold and used w»
more success than any remedy known ; in sevenl» j
scs where the Balsa;ti of Wild Cherry had filled <» j
tirely, it has promptly effected a cure, (see certificates)
aud is doubtless the’most efficacious remedy extaat
Price 50 cents per bottle.
vrRMiruGE.
A sure remedy to cure children of Worms, te<I®®I
no other medicine. It can be given to tbe B0, *Jr
cate child with perfect safety, and is not ampincd*? I
Fahnestock's or any other, put up in vials doable ■ j
size. Price 25 cents.
Cost! Cost!! Cost!!!
A S selling off at cost seems to be the order of the
day, the subscriber would inform his friends and
thepublic generally, that lie is as much in want of the
Ready as any of his neighbors, and if they will give
him a call, he willshowthem a very fme stock of Goods,
entirely too numerous to mention, which he frill agree
to sell not exactly at cost, but at prices that cannot
fail to please. Come and try us, before bnving else
where. AMOS BENTON,
nov 19
Domestics.
Ork BALES 4-4 and 15 do. 3-4 Sheetings
20 do. Heavy Osnaburgs, 5 do. Tickings
3 boles Brown Drills, 3 do. Merino Stripes
50 do. Cotton Yarns, 10 cases Bleached Goods
3 cases-fine bleach’d Goods, 1 do 11 -4 do. Sheeting
2 do. Brown Drills, 2 do. bleached do.
10 do ' Kerseys, 3 do. Flannels
Now in store anil for sale by
GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
Macon, May 18,1847. 34—tf
Nov Goods.
A MOS BENTON has just received a few cases of
’Dry. Goods, among which may be found a beauti
ful assortment of Hack and colored Ginghams ; twist
ed Silk Mits ; Fillet ilk Mits ; Thread ; Buttons ;
Mosquito Netting ; H. S. Gloves; Silk Handkerchiefs;
Calicoes, Ac., which will be sold cheap
ang 1
fflore New Goods,
T BANCROFT'S, now c-pening
300 Parasols and Sun Shades at 31 cents to 83
100 pieces Mosquito Netting, 75 to SI
200 Fans
100 pieces light Prints
50 do Orgondi and French Muslins at 25 cents
april11
u
MBBELLA9 AND PARISOLS.—A large lot
ed
at.
embracing every variety and style. Jnst receiv*
LOGAN & ATKINSONS.
Macon, april 11
1NEN, Linen Drillings* plain, plaid and fancy,
snitablo for gentlemen’s summer wear. Just re
ceived at LOGAN ic ATKINSON’S,
april 11
Just Received,
PIECES White and colored Matting
Rich 2 and 3 ply Carpeting
Rich Damask Stair Carpeting
april 11 W. G. BANCROFT.
r LOTHS, Cassimeres and Vestings of superior
quality, now opening and for sale bv
april 11 * LOGAN tc ATKINSON.
JgLACKMarquise, do Bareges, cmb’dchemizetts
and capes, just reced at
april 11 LOGAN & ATKINSON’S.
bbls. and half bbls. Shad, put tip by one #^the
"oldest and most experienced flsf
t and most experienced fishermen ofSa-
annah, warranted equal to Connecticut river Shad.
Just receivedand will be sold low, by
W. FREEMAN,
march 28 32 if
RING-WORM AND TETTEIi OINTMENT. J .
A positive cure for ring-worms, tetter, setM-kt** I
and all rough, scurfy aflections upon the skin. I
A single bottle is quite sufficient for a cure in I
cases: but ia scald-heads and some others »
standing, it must becontinued longer. Price Meet-' [
ANTACID.
Promotes digestion, corrects acidity of the
and oppression or tightness after meals, eructAties I
food. Ac. Those who are troubled wiih any <4 |
indigestive symptoms will fna! this an in' al**** ,rt , I
indigestive symptoms will find this aa inval ^
edy, prodneing immediate relief; and by the me “j I
bottle or two, will be etfabled to take almost «»y |
of food they choose. Price 50 cents.
THE FRENCH MIXTURE. .
This is prepared from a French recipe thath*?
much improved ufion in this coontry ; aodm®>'
exampled success, is likely to supercede eatnrfY ^
ry other remedy, for the cure of chronic disease*
Kidneys and Bladder, and Venereal affections
its forms. Price 81 50 cents per bottle.
TONIC BITTERS AND VEGETABLE Till
To be used together, lor the cure ol DyspeP^'^
its complicated forms, »s the loss of appetite,
bowels, debility, palpitations, langor sndv
ness of feeling after meals, oppressions about
much. Ac.; also frequent attacks of headscoe •
ous diseases, and to prevent the return of en
levers, night sweats. Ac. .*-_*,*
These medicines nre admirably adapted to» r
ment nnd cure of these aff ections, never fadro?'
proveth« condition ofa dyspeptic, even
wretched to be found, whilst the more ordini^"
of it yield rapidly. W hen the symptoms ess®^
under Antacid are troublesome a bottle of it
tion to the Pilis and Bitters, must be used ,, .77 (T t
time. So certain am 1 of their success, that ‘.’J
to improve in any case I prescribe for, tbs an*
for them shall be refnnded. ^ .
To obviate costiveness, the Vegetable r, t
most excellent remedy, as their action is
out nauseating the stomach.
DR. K. COOX’S IMPROVED CATHABTIf f
As a cathartic medicine, requiring no oi" ,
its use, I have never employed a
Southern latitudes, where there is *»
ance of the liver, as pain in the head ,
ness, want of appetite, sometimes I eve, ^
dose ofthe pills relieves Bach cases ato ■ j
dice, fiver compiaints, enlargement oi
cal swellines, and for aft diseases g*
medicine, they are the very best that B
For plantation use they are not«'-' r ' •“j lcT ,r
ahvavs be kept on hand, simply o***"-^ kc.t
onlv a veiy efficient medicine wpe” J3 ,. wJ y
no attention or particular restriction
COMPOUND tONIC Pjt
For the cure of pejaons of pale ai . t-gx; ‘
its, dropsical swellings of the fe c * nre *jiiaa* .
Kn,eel« • nnlnitntions of tbe heart . I <** B
bowels; palpitations ofthe
The mode of using these tills
times a day. regulnrlv. Tliey eor.t- ■
will they injure any one.
will tliey injure any one. Br thnr ■ ^^
often cured every disease of tins ^
will use n single box without bemc ^ ,
lilted, particularly females, whose jj e i
well established, suppressed, oroy v; ^ t hi
There arc many i,*—— , anf
or two ofthe Pills will not only ™ ue Dr . J.B
good health upon correct P nncip ,*„ ft P rcs< 1 '"'
,t Phvsicians, have V
Imirabie success. r C nor*”,
cs are prepared m » s
■ of this
"VFEAL—A supply of this article, ground at one oi
1TJI the best Mills in the country, can always be hail
at J. T. LUMPKIN’S,
nov 19
Pumps.
FT1IIE City Council of Macon have contracted with
X Alexander Richard. Ui keep the public pumps
and wells in this city, in -ood order lor one year.
Persons will please call on him whenever neces
sary. A. R. FREEMAN, c. c
Macon jan. 25,181 s . lam—
and other
medicine "
esc M
with ample dieelionslor.-A-
;„H by \V. G. A
A EPPING, Columbus
S.LixTLB.-HSji
bus : vsr. o. .Lips
I(s- rk
vu.
feb a
1 tJ
6 am’L
Teniov
bnsi:
fag t
A7
•tahoocl
will be
nov
vvl
•ounty.L
dec m
LmnpXin, Dublin, Ac.