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TH E GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
The Old VV*rld#
Halit! Italia! See! See I
The day alar of Liberty shines;
The tyrant* of earth in their placea uuake-.
The pillar* of priestcraft and policy wake,
The despot hia sceptre resigns—
Italia! Italia! awake!
Hispania! Hiapania! a tllo t
The Gaul his oppressor baa crash'd;
The slaves of the Bourbon presented the chain.
With one mighty straggle he snapp'd it in twain.
And forth to his freedom be rush'd.
Hispania! Hispania! arise!
Germania! Germania! auft auf!
The blood of the Prank has been shed;
The nations of earth are arous'd from their sleep j
The slave must rejoice, the enslaver must weep.
The li.ing most follow the dead.
Gerauuda! Germania! up! up!
Britannia! Britannia 1 beware!
Nor tt sat in thy nobles or gold.
Then art pwjd in thy wealth, and michtyin war.
But the voics of mankind shall be mightier far.
When the banner of freedom's unroll'd.
Britannia I Britannia! beware!
Fellow mortals! thanksgiving to God! -
His spirit is stinring on earth;
He baa beard the loud cry of the poor and the slave ■
Hebas shivered thestrength of the statesman and knave
He haa given young liberty birth.
Fellow mortals 1 thanksgiving to God 1
Earth 1 Earth! cry sat and rvjcscv!
Troth, freedom, religion are tfaina ;
In one mighty bead 1st the Battens unite.
To win slid guard thoir freedom and right.
The “nsliest right divine.”
Earth! Earth! cry out and rejoice 1
The alliance ef kings is destroyed.
The onion of people remains;
The Briton nnites with the Spaniard and Gaul;
The Italian and German are brothers, and all
Fling back to the tyrants their chains.
The alliance of kings is destroyed!
Bat. Gaol! keep thy band on thy sword I
Bo fixed in the right to the death;
The voice and die heart of mankind are with thee.
And if tyrants should dare, oar hands too, shall be
Thine, diine, to the last dying breath.
But, Gaol! keep thy hand on thy sword!
W 1
Bibb Sheriff's Sales.
the following property, vis:
Court fi. fa. issued from the 261th District, G. M.,
favor of Alexander Richards vs. said Fort. Propc
hie.
gers vs. William Blsncet.
Also, Four Negroes, to wit:
Levied i
Lucy, a women '
use of Z. T. Conner vs. Jane Irw>n;
vs. Jane Irwin, principal, and David Reid, security.
Also, part of Lot No. 4, in Square 33, in tl
Macon, Bibb county, being 33 feet front oi
street, and running back 70 feet on a SO fi
move or Iras, together with all improvement!
copied by A. L. Andonin. Levied on aa the
sold to perfect titles,
.may 3
Bibb Jlori'jnjic Sale.
The Mystery of I.lfe.
Life is s strange, a mournful mystery. Its ever va
rying incidents oijey and sorrow.olpleasure and pain,
of hope and disappointment, the bright dreams of fan
cy. and its sad and melancholy realities, flit before
the mind
"Like the shadowy dream
Of things ethereal.' 1
From first to last 'tii a painful mystery, and yet in its
weary way there are golden hours. Like the passing
a!ia low of a cloud, childhood boors are borne away,
'uiiil the reveliy of sweet eujoyments. 'Til here we
1 n-e to linger, and pluck the flowers that bloom aud
glisten with radiance in the morning light, and listen
to the song of syren hope as she sings from her Fairy
bjwer. the enchanting strain of heavenly blisa. Lead
ateaJily on, the miud oecomca entranced with joy—
aooa lost in wild pursuit of fancies object, and with
b.-cathlesa interest counties* schemes arc formed, re-
suits overtaken, and fabric piled on fabric, are built in
air. to load the mind awhile and vanish.
Drifting on the stream of time, the smooth, the glassy
a lrl'ace is all we see, regardless of its rocky shores,
heedless of its onward progress. Anon, a change
takes place, and a new scene opens npon the view.
Toe energy of manhood has taken the place of the
burning desire of youth—a manly form, the effeminacy
of younger yean. With it now changed each thought
and feeling, while
“O'er the bright dream of youthful days
Steals the spirit of reality.
And then-the spell of love enchants us, we pause en
raptured, yet by what we cannot tell; we rove through
thd elysium paradise of earth unmindful of the knell of
tt.-ne, we gaxe with frensied interest on our object, we
dwell with rapture npon the sonl inspiring theme,
timid yet bold, powerful yet weak, clearsigbtea yet
bewildered, now cheerful *:ow sorrowful, what hope,
wliat burning love, what foud desire, and alas! too
often how gloomy is the end.
Now we see tho man of business grasping, grasping,
his only thought is gain. At the dawn of morning he
c ilcnlates the chances of the day's success, onward be
strives, and as the sable curtain of night is drawn a-
rouud him when the busy turmoil of day ia hushed,be
fore his eyes are doted in Bleep, he breathea a prayer
for gain. Man baa become a miser Yet seldom does
he think how fleeting the years of life are, and of the
end that is to come. Ah ! How vain it is to horde op
wealth not for himself but for others to enjoy. 'Twere
well to seek wealth more lasting Turn we from the
monotony of business to a cheerful scene. The charm
of trieudahip doth while away the many gladsome
hours. 'Tis a soothing balm for disappointment, and
hero with heart softened by domestic joys, and spirits
sobered down, we pause to tell the tale of bye gone
days and recall the lofty aspirations, the extravgant
schemes, and predicted results of boyhood, hoars, now
“Glimmering thro' the dream of things that were.”
The scenes, the ever changing scenes of life, are not
unlike the rainbow hoes; now bright; now dark, and
then again a warm exalting glow fringed by a broad
laud of chilly blackness. Arch like it bean a heavy
weight of woe and trouble, nor bends beneath its load
of worldly care.
The first mystery of life begins st birth, and the deep
toned bell of death peal* its solemn knell o'er the last
bed of sickness, of misery, aud ushers in the windiug
sheet, tod the cold damp grave ; here aee we now an
end in, death, while the pall of myitery enshrouds the
closioj scene.
ty. vis:
Silas Wood vs. Jerry Cowles.
Levy made bv Daniel Wadsworth, Constable.
\V. H. MACARTHY, Deputy Sbi
april S3
W 1
Houston Sheriff’s Sale.
property, to wit.
One House and Lot in the Tow
the Law Officb of Kelly A Giles.
Property pointed out by James M. Kelly.
ty. Levied on as the property of Allis*
satisfy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Co
of Taylor A Patten against Allison Allen.
Harrell
may 3
WM. H. TALTON, Dep. Sheriff.
W 1
Houston Sheriff’s Sale.
property, to wit:
Property pointed oat in said Mortgage fi. fa.
WM. II. TALTON, Deputy Sheriff,
march S3 33
Executor’s Sale.
B Y leave of the Honorable the Inferior Coart
Twiggs county, when sitting for Ornsry, will!
sold at the residence of the andenigned in said count
on Thursday, the 4th day of Jane next, a portion
the Personal Property belonging to the estate of Jam
Land, deceased, consisting of one fine pleasure c arris'
articles of Household Furniture. Terms of i
be given on the day. HENRY LAND, Ex'or.
april S3
W 1
Administrator’s Sale.
A Trno Woman.
There it no breathing thing more fair.
No brighter form and mien—
Amid admiring multitudes
She moves, a sceptred queen;
Beneath the spell of her proud glance.
Rank, wealth and power bow down,
For majesty upon her brow
Sits liksaregal crown.
A thousand hearts in her bright smile
Thrill with a music toue.
Like Memoon'a lyre when o’er its chords
Mura's earliest sunlight shone:
And glorious, unspoken thoughts
Deep in bur blue eyes gleam,
Like angel shapes with folded wings
Seen m an Eden dream.
And worshippers, with sigh and tear.
Are thronging round her now.
And madly breathing at her feet
Love's wild and burning vow;
High over broken hearts she bolds
Her way like yonder star,
Undimmed by love, its tears and sighs—
Bright, beautiful and far.
Parrmse Aristocracy.
The New York Sunday Times, in some remarks a-
bout the up start aristocracy of wealth, that bangs like
■ fungus ou our large cities, lias tho- followiug para
graph.:
"We know ofone very prominent sample of the breed
In this city. Hill wealth, which is enormous, he does
not owe to bis own exertions, nor has be even the re
flected merit of lowing received it from painstaking
progenitors. Some forty or fifty years ago, when be
was a poor dependent, a lucky marriage laid the foun
dation of hia fortune. The property of which, bo then
became possessed, oodar the stewardship of time has
increased in valac, until it is said that no deuomins
tioa less than miUious can represent it. But if he pos
sesses the gift vouchsafed to Midas, of taming all he
*:>q ,-hes into gold, he is no less bountifully endowed
than Midas in another particular. He has the ear
marks as well as the transmuting privileges of the my-
tlulo-ical alchemist- Our American Midas it a travcl-
e I man. He has dined dnkea in London, and feted
tha noblesse of the oarsea retime in Paris ; and they
iu return have used him for their mirth—yea, for their
Ian ,-hior. He has brought over a pinchbeck imitation
of their manners and notions, which he occasionally
cxhib.Uf neat as imported, to a chosen few, the cream
of the upper ten thousand, at bis splendid mansion np
town. One of the dogmas of this misborn individual
is, that no man engaged in any pursuit from which he
dcrifle emolument, can be a gentleman ! For this
reason he could not, while in Paris, condescend to be
in'iranto with M. Thiers, for Thiers was a lawyer, and
still worse, had been an editor. Onr American patri
cian, on the contrary, was arich drone, who lived with
out any aid from his-intellect or- his bands, and had
never soiled his pauper pedigree by any species of la
bor, physical or intellectual, since accident mode him
independent of a world in which, from lack of capacity
to make his bread, he might otherwise have starved.
This is no fancy sketch, but a portrait fromJife; and
we give it as an 'illnstratiun of toe absurdity of aristo
cratic pretension in this conntiy, and in this era of
equalisation.
£jme years ago, pn honest Scotch youth, who had
been in tliia cunutsy shoot six months, shewed u* a
letter which he had written to his mother at Glasgow.
We ? Uallncwr forget the concluding paragraph. 'Dear
Mother,’ said he. we liavo no lords in this country.bot
•lie Lord God Almighty. Long may wa continue un-
infested by such cattle ; and may all who attempt to
ploy the lord amongst n*—whether they _ be foreign
aristocrats or their two-and-sixpenny copies—be look
ed down upon with contempt by the sovereign
people.”
day of sale,
may 3
ANDREW D. CHAMBLESS,
Temporary Administrator.
37—Ct
Administrator’s Sale.
ally Muscogee now Marion county.
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ROBERT HICKS. Adm’r.
april18 35
Administrator’s Sale.
(309,) in the thirteenth (13th) district of originally M
roe, now Bibb connty, except, that par*- iff said 1
which was laid off and assigned to Sarah Tncker,
widow of Daniel Tncker, deceased. Terms mi
known on the day of sale.
HARMON H. HOWARD,
Admr. on estate cf Daniel Tncker, deceased,
may 3 37
B
Executor’s Sale.
. .„..e of an order from the Coart of Orf
- of thecounty of Wsshington, will be add i
Tuesday in July next, between tho usual
Sold to perfect titles.
may 3
GEO. W. FISH, Ex’or.
37
Ltnswrr.—Ariosto tells a pretty story of a fairy,
who by some mysterious law of her nature was coo-
detuned to appear, at certain seasons, in the form of s
foul and pestilential snake.
Those wlio injured her during her disguise, were
forever excluded from participation in the blessings
which she bestowed. But to those who, in spite of
her loathsome aspect, pitied and protected her, she
afterwards revealed herself-in the beautiful and ce
lestial form which was natural to her, accompanied
their steps, granted nil ibeir wishes, filled their bouses
wWi wealth, mnile them happy in love, and victorious
iu war. .Suith a spirit is libertv. At times she takes
ti- ■ fossa of a hatelul reptile. She moult, sheitisses.
a.- .tings. But woto those wlio,in disgust, aliall ven
ture to crush ber-
And happy nra those who, having dared to receive
hn \ in her degraded and (rightful shape, shall at length
nl)an t.t» tl$ rewarded by her in the time of beauty
eiory.
ty, deceased,
may 3
WILLIS H. HUGHES-, Adm’r.
37—4m
1Y the- estate of William Hughes, late of
the undersigned,
april 4
W. H. HUGHES, Adm r.
33—6t
lWOTICE.—Four Mouths after date application
Is will be made to the Honorable the Justices of the
benefit of the heirs and creditors’of said deceased.
' MARTHA MATTHEWS, Ex’tnx.
fob 23 87—4m
N<
ceased,
march 14
OLIFF COOK, Adm’x.
30—4m
N OTICE.—Four months after date application
will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Houston connty, when sitting for Ordinary pur-
MORRIS POLLOCK,
Adm’r with the will annexed.
31—4m
Li Sugar, in store and for sale by
npril 18 T. C. DEMPSEY.
40
30 cents to 31, warranted genuine,
april 18 T. C. DE MPSEY.
S IXTY Thousandi
tcrfly end Rio 1
april 18
.e, Bnt-
i Segars. for sale hv
T. C. DEMPSEY.
JgAGGlXfl AND ROPE—A Rood sjipplyqfthese
articles always on hand,
nov 19
J. T. LUMPKIN.
JLJOLLAND GIN.—3 casks pure "Swans’
Gin,
just received anJ-for sale by
nov 23 ,T. P. GAVAN ft CO.
W HISKEY.—30 bbls Ohio Rectified, a superior
article; old North Carolina and Baltimore
Whiskey, just roeeived and for sale by
nov 19 J. T. LUMPKIN
C HEESE.—20 boxes, a very choice and superior
article, for sole by J. T. LUMPKIN,
nov 19-
.*'4* bbls nml hull Mil* Slmil, pul up by nm o 1 the
SjVroldest and most experienced fishermen nfSa.
vannah, warranted equal to Connecticut river Shad-
Just received and will be sold low, liy
W. FREEMAN,
march 28 33—tf
£?Fh BBLS nnd 25 half bbls. No. 1, 2 and 3 Mack;
*Jv erel. for sale by T. C. DEMPSEY.
B6RGU, Bibb county—To the Justices of
iX the Inferior Court of said County, sitting as a
, s . Court of Ordinary, May Term. 18-tv. William 8.
e Norman, administrator of the estate of Sarah Ann Cas •
* aels, late of said connty, deceased, having fully admin-
ie _ istered on said estate, prays for Letters of Dismission
jj therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that
pu this Rule be published onco a month for six months,
and at tho first regular term of the court thereafter,
said Letters will be granted unless cause to tbe con-
trary be shewn.
. • A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
1st May. 1848. M. D. CLARKE, c. C. o.
on may'2 37
ft. riEOHCHA, Bibb Conaty.—To the Justices
to- qJT of the lufenor Court of said County, sitting
as n Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1&*6. Harman
26 H. Howard, Administrator on tbe estate of Daniel
J. Tucker, late of said county deceased, having fully ad-
kL minstcred ou aaid estate, prays for letters of diamis-
fir sion therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the Court
t>o That this Rule be published ence a month for six
be months, cad ax tbe first regular term of the Court
of thereafter, said letters will be granted, unless cause
or be shown to the contrary.
>m A True eqtract from the minntes of said Court,
rs. MARK D. CLARK, C. C. O.
ns may 2 37—6m
f g~V EOBGIA, Itibb county.—Whereas William
xJT Kilpatrick and Mary Ann A. Brian* apply to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of Jesse P.
* 1 ’ Briaut, late of said county, deceased.
* These are therefore tocite and admonish all and sin-
l - gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
’ j by law, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said
na Letters should not be granted.
Given tinder my band, this 20th April, 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o
april 25 36—5t
“> Ft EOBGfA, Bibb County.—Whereas T. P.
Uf Stubbs and M. S. Thomson apply to me for Let-
sr ' tors of Administration on the estate of Myron Bart
lett, late of said county, deceased.
re These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be aud appear at my office within the time prescribed
!d by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said
letters should not be granted.
01 Given under my band this 29th day of March. 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
“ april 4 33—5t
re Ft KOKGIA, It ibb County.—To the Honorable
OT the Justices of the Inferior Court sitting as a
,! Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1848.—John B.
T. Parker, Administrator on tbe estate of Simou Parker,
iq[ late of said ooonty, 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 tbe Court thereafter,
said Letters will be granted unless cause be shown to
ie the contrary.
ne a true extract from the Minutes,
ng MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
march 14 30—6m
“ FlEOKGIA, It Ibb County.—To the Justices
m \J cf the Inferior Court tf said County, sitting
rt as a Court of Ordinary, January Adjourned Term,
|( j 1848—Mrs Mary E. Baber, Administratrix on the es-
( tste of Ambrose Baber, late of said county, deceased,
having fully administered on said estate, prays for
n Letters of Dismission therefrom. It is therefore or-
Q [ dered by the Court that this Rule be published once a
, Q month for six months, and at the first Regular Term
;ir of tbe Court thereafter, aaid letters will be grouted,
unless cause be shewn to the contrary.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this
*, 27th January, 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
feb t 24—6m
rt FI KORGIA* Houston County, Whereas,
’h VX William Cherry, applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Olivia O. Heard, late
of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause (if any they have,) why said
fa Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 13th day of March, 1848.
? BRYANT BATTON, c. e. o.
march 21 31—5t
XL Ft EOBGIA, Houston County.—Whereas,
vX Nathaniel C. Hughes, applies to me for Letrers
of Administration ou the estate of William Hughes,
late of said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
of and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
re law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said Letters
y, should not be granted.
of. Given under my hand, this 6th March. 1848.
es BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
;e march 14 30—5t
“ F! BORGIA, Houston County.—Whereas.
’ U Elijah Williams, Administrator on the estate of
’ James Holt, late of said county, deceased, having fully
; administered on said estate, prays for Letters of Dis-
mission therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the
j. Court, that this Rule be published once a month for
six months, and at the first regular term of the
Court thereafter, aaid Letters will be granted unless
cause be shewn to the contrary.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this
t, 6th day of March, 1848.
e- BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
y. march 14 30—6m
Ft EORGl.t, Houston Connty.—Whereas.
>e UT William 8. Conlsoa, administrator on the estate
of Ruth Cheny, late of said county, deceased, having
fully administered on ssid estate, prays for Letters of
Dismission therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the
Court that this Rule be published once a month tor
t . six months, and at tbe first regular term of the Court
sr thereafter, said letters will be granted, unless cause
(e be shown to the contrary.
e A true extract from the Minotes of said Court this
of 6th day of March, 1848
q. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
o. march 14 30—6m
*- Ft EORGIA, Houston Connty.—Whereas,
u VX George M. Duncan. Administrator on the estate
of Martha McNair, late oftaid county, deceased, np-
plies to me for Letters of Dismission from the estate
of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- 1
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
e be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
,r by law, to shaw cause (if any they have,) why said
e Letters should not be granted.
y Given under my hand, this 20th dav ofJnnunry.1848.
,r BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
y feb 1 24—6m
Ft-EORGIA, Houston Conuly—Whereas Jno.
t, vX - D. Winn, Administrator upon the estate of Fran-
i ria Allen, deceased, applies to mo for Letters ofDis-
e mission from said estate.
_ These are therefore to cite and admonish all and v
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
appear at my office within the time prescribed by a
law, and shew cause (if any they have) why said Let-
- term should not bo-granted. t
Given under my hand, this 12th dav of November, n
y 1847. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o. n
e nov 16 9—6m c
s f
>f Ft KORGIA, Crawford County—Whereas, ,
j UT Robert Hicks, Administrator, and Louisa Brooks
(| Administratrix .on tbe estate of John 8. Brooks, lato t
„ of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of e
Dismission from said administration. n
There are therefore to cite and admonish sll and sin- f
- gular, the kindred and creditors o< said deceased, to be t
° and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
1 law, to shew cause if any they have, why ssid Letters v
* should not be granted. t,
Given under my band at office, March 25, 1848.
>- JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. a
april 4 33—fim
F1EORGIA, Crawford County Whereas r<
t UT Mary Sanders, Administratrix and Jnmea M.
1 Dupree, Administrator on the estate cf Daniel Sand
ers, late of aaid connty, deceased, apply to me for Let
ters of Dismission from said estate. '
1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and n
singular the kindred and creditors of said dedAued, to c
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said
letters ahould not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 11th day of January, 1848. ’
JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. .
jan 18 33—6m* “
Pumps Pumps. 10
ravHE City Council of Macon have contracted with dr
M. Alexander Richard, to ke cp the public pumps sa
and wells in this city, in good older for one year. ei
Persons will plesse call on him whenever neces- w
sary- A. R. FREEMAN, c. c
Macon jan. 35,1848. lam— e i
TTMBBELLAS AND PARISOLS.—A largo lot ra
nj embracing every variety sod style. Just receiv 00
ed at. LOGAN ft ATKINSON'S.
Macon, april 11 34—
T INEN, Linen Drillings, plain, plaid and fancy, r
M-J suitable for gentlemen's summer wear. Just re
ceived at LOGAN ft ATKINSON’S;
april 11 2
Just Received, A
(TF* PIECES White and colored Matting Jr
tlly Rich 2 and 3 ply Carpeting he
Rich Damask Stair Carpeting on
aprilll W. G. BANCROFT. «*
F'l LOTUS, Cassimeres and Vestings of superior J],'
vA quality, now opening and for sale by
aprilll LOGAN ft ATKINSON.
*D LACK Marquise, do Barege's, emb'dchemizetts
JL-> and capes, just reeed af be
aprilll LOQAN ft ATKINSON’S. ter
r^OONAC BRANDY.—3 quarter pipes genuine —
VA 1805. Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY,
jan 18 T
CTF| BBLS. Superior Holland Gin; 30 do. Rose Gin,
VJVJ in store and for sale by T. C. DEMPSE Y. **
april 18
-Oft BBLS. Firat-and second proof Cognac Brandy
OU 20 bbls. Rum, for sale by T.C. DEMPSEY. r |
april 18
C4EGARS—10,000 Patente Segars, a favorite article; thi
►O 15,000 Principcs, Barrios and Perez; 12,0(10 La- r
Lealtad : and 5.000 Duma Blanca Regalias, warrant
ed genuine Spanish, from the Custom House. Just .
received and for sale low by C. DEMPSEY.
jan 18 XJ
13 08K CORDIAL.—2 casks equal to any everbe- 1-
S V for* imported, for sale by iv*
nov 23 J. P. GAVAN ft CO. N/
TTfrORT WINE.—10 casks "Old Colony," just re- ma
X ceived and for sale by
nor 23 J- P. GAVAN ft CO. f
To Planters and Farmers-
F ITZGERALD'S Patent Portable BurrStosx
Mills, for grinding Wheat and Corn, or any kind
of crain—and may be propelled by water, steam, wind
or Lorse power, aiul will do its work with great rapid
ity and perlectiou, and may be put’up and kept in or
der by almost any person. It is well adapted to the
wants of every Farmer and Planter, and it undoubt
edly the cheapest and best -Mill ever offered to the
public. These Mills are not made of Iron or Steel,
which soon becomes dull by use; and then cannot be
sharpened again, but of tbe'best French Burr Stone,
which is but little effected by u«e, and when it does
become dull, can easily be sharpened by the farmer
himself. The highest premiums and silver medals
have been awarded to this Mill by the American In
stitute, in tha city of New York—the Franklin Insti
tute. in Philadelphia, and the National Fair, at Wash-
ins ton.
For sale by JAS. VAN VALKENBURGH,
Macon—and Messrs. DENSLOW ft WEBSTER,
Savannah.
rarPrice for Corn Mill §80; and for Wheat Mill
and Bolter, 8130. Delivering and putting np, extra.
FARMERS’ CERTIFICATES.
Valdosta, Laurens Co., April 26,1847.
Mr. James Van Valkeubnrgh:
Dear Sir—I have tried your Fitzgerald Patent Mill
for grinding corn, and have found it to answer admir
ably. No planter that is not in the vicinity of a public
mill ought to be without one, if he can afford to pur
chase, and his family is sufficiently large to require
the use of it, otherwise. I would snggest that several
fanners of a neighborhood should unite to purchase
oue in common, which being established .in a central
position, would be accesaable to all
Veiy Respectfully, vonrs,
G. M. TROUP.
Dfxopolis, Ala. March 28,1847.
Mr. James Van Valkcnburgh:
Dear Sir—Your last, dated March 12th inst. came
duly to hand. I was then daily expecting the Mill,
but did not receive it until the 15th inst. Since then I
made a fair trial, and I need not tell yon. that I found
it every thing yon recommended it to be,and more too.
I ground nearly all day, at the rate of seven bushels
per boar* of fine meal.
Yours, very respectfully,
O. R. SHORTWELL.
* This Mill was propelled by steam.
Albant, Baker Co.. Ga. May 22, 1847.
Dear Sir—I have purchased one of your Fitxgerald
Patent Burr Stone Corn Mills, and am perfectly satis
tied that it would be greatly to tho interest of any
Planter wlio is not in the immediate vicinity of a good
public mill, to purchase one, being simple in its con
struction, and durable in materia], and easily propell
ed by the same gear and power used in ginning cot
ton. Yours respectfully.
ALEX, B. LAWTON.
Tsviggs Cot’JtTr, May 17,1847.
Mr. Van Valkenburgh:
Sir—In answer to yours of the 14th inst, I take
pleasure in stating that the- Mill yon pat np for me
performs admirably—I am better pleased than I ex
pected to be, I would not sell it for any price and be
obliged to do without 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 purchase one.
R. W. RADFORD,
feb 1 ' 34—tf
Jlnron Bowling Saloon, mulberry SI.,Macon.
T HE above well known and popular establish
ment, having recently undergone a thorough re-
. is now unsurpassed by any thing of the kind in
the Southern country, and is open for the recep-
a pleasant and agreeable place of innocent and healthy
relaxation and amusement. The above establishment
is in the most convenient part of the city, being on Mul-
reet, nearly midway between the Hotels, and
mmediate vicinity of business. The proprietor
flatten himself that he has hitherto had the good for
strictly enforce the observance of the same good order
for the future.
The Proprietor hopes that with these recommenda
tions and a strict attention to business, to merit the
patrasmge of the public. £• E. BROWN.
Macon. 31st Angusl 1847. . 49
Journ 4 Mess. copy.
Georgia, Dooly County,
T O David Johnson, John Nolles, and the heirs of
William Cato, deceased—heirs at law of Thom
as Cato, deceased.
You are hereby notified, that I shall appear at the
Superior Court to be held in and for said county, on
the second Monday in May next, for the appointment
of commissioners, to admeaiure lay off and assign
dower to me in Lot of Land, number one hundred and
fifty one. in the tenth district of said county, agreeably
- a the Statutes in such cases made and provided.
LUCINDA CATO, widow of
fob 1 Thomas Cato, deceaaod.
Georgia—Houston County.
A LL Persons concerned or in any manner interest
ed, are hereby notified that 1 snail apply to the
jsn 25
SARAH GRACE,
Widow of Matthew Grace, doceased
£3
Groceries, &c. &c.
S T- CROIX. Porto Rico and N Orleans Sngar
Crashed, 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
feb 29
J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue.
Bacon. I.aril, Flour and Rlcnl.
LBS. choice Georgia cured Bacon
3UUU 1000 ll>s Leaf Lard
Floor and Meal, in store for sale
. J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue,
feb 29 28—
Latest Improvement in Cotton
Gins.
Il/’E respccffullv inform onr friends, and the Plan-
V V ter* generally, of Alabama and Georgia, that
he GIRARD COTTON GIN MANUFACTO-
{ V. is in full operation.
It ia amply supplied with the very best Materials
The machinists, and workmen employed in the cs-
In the wav of recommendation we need onlv say,
I. ML ' L _ S 1 1 1 1 l.».
Orders can be sent ns by mail, or contracts made
rith our Agents who are travelling through the coun-
ry.
Gina will be sent to any part of the country, and in
II cases warranted to perform well.
Persons addressing the proprietors by mail will d
set their letters to Columbus, Ga.
E. T. TAYLOR ft CO.
Girard, Alabama.
N. Ouslev, Esq- is our duly authorized agent in
September 21,1847.
Gf&efenbcfS Company’s Office,
SO BROADWAY. N. Y.
This is to certify that Mr.
GEORGE BRAlNERB>oC
tho State of Georgia, is du
ly 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
ery Agent must have a cer-
tincate with the seal of the
Company tneieunto, signed by its Secretaiy 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 a
GRAEFENBERG DEPOT, in all places of proper
size in South Carolina and Georgia. Immediate ap
plication should be made, personally or by letter to
GEORGE BRAINERD. Agent, care of Nelson Car
ter, opposite Charleston Hotel As there will ordina
rily be bnt one Depot in a town or village, the agency
will be very valuable.
The celebrated Medicines of the GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY are rapidly and completely superseding
all others. Where once introduced, no one thinks of
using any others. Their character is best explained
by the fact that Thirty Thousand Boxes of thetr Pills
alone are sold ea ci and every Week.
Certificates upon certificates from all parts of the
country are constantly received, testifying to their
wonderful powers. Their efficacy is almost immedi
ately felt, so 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 a fair trial.
The operations of tho Company throughout the
world are of unprecedented magnitude, the high and
commanding characterof which lias received the un
qualified approbation of distinguished Clergyman, Ju
rists, philanthropists, and the public generally. The
Patent Medicine business is assuming an entirely new
position through the Graefenberg Company. Almost
every family in the land has occasionto use some kind
of patent medicine, and an organization like that of
this Company is of paramount public importance. By
this means, reliable medicines may be had.
The leading article to which public attention is in
vited ia
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.
The following complaints yield with certainty to
their power:
Asthma, Green Sickness,
Bilious Complaints, Gripes,
BoKels.de/icient action in Heartburn,
Headache,
Hysterics.
Incontinence of Urtne,
Indigestion,
Jaundice,
Liver Complaints,
Menstruation, suppressed
or painful
Hereout Disorders,
Neuralgia,
Paralysis,
Rheumatism,
Stomach—various diseases,
Flour Alius, (or Whites.) Whites.
In all Chronic complaints the most implicit reliance
may bu placed. They purge away offensive humors,
arrest the progress of disease, and at the same time
restore tone and vigor to the system.
Cancers, Tic Doloreux, Low Spirits, Worms, &C.,
yield to their power. Price 25 cents a box.
The names of the other Medicines are 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 and
youth are subject. For summer complaints, dysente.
ry, and all other affections of the stomach and bowels,
it is infallible. Price 50 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 moat implicit reliance may be placed
on these Pills. They are the only positive caret
known, and should be tried by all who suffer from this
disease. Price 31 a box.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION—For
disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has no equal. It is
compounded npon the most scientific principles, and
list performed extraordinaiy cares. For violent in
flammation, dimness and failing of the sight, weakness
of tho eyes, involuntary weeping, foreign snbstances
in the eye, ftc., it is a positive and speedy core. Price
25 cents a bottle, with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
—Soverergn to build up the enervated system, to res
tore the sppeiite, and clear the skin. Price 25 cents a
pcckage.
GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COM
POUND—Warrautcd to make two quarts superior
in quality to any in the world. Price 31 a bottle.
GEORGE BRAINERD. Agent.
For sale in Macon. Ga., by HYDE ft JONES; in
Davisboro’. Washington ccunty, Ga., by M. C. WIL
LIAMSON ; in MiUedgeville, Ga., by JAMES DUN
CAN ; iu Charleston, S. C.,by NELSON CARTER,
opposite the Charleston Hotel; AMOS HEAD, op
posite tho Post Office ; and JAMES PRESTON, 133
East Bay.
dec 17 17—ly
Catarrh,
Constipation,
Cough of Pregnancy,
Costiveness,
Diarrhoea,
Dyspepsia,
Dyspeptic Consumption,
Digestion—imperfect,
Erysipelas*
Epilepsy,
Fever—low Nervsus, In
termittent, Remittent,
Fever and Ague,
New Spring: Goods,
At “BANCROFT'S”
COTTON A VENUE.
N OW receiving a large Stock of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS, at wholesale aud retail
100 pieces Muslin and Muslin Ginghams -
50 do Earls ton Ginghams
50 do Small Plaid do
500 do Light Prints, of ® 12 j cents peryard
Mourning Prints and Ginghams
Linen Ginghams and Bareges
100 do Denims and Gatniroons
GO do Brown Linen Drilfo-
50 do Fancy do do
Tickings, 12} ® 16c.
10 bales i Shirtings *
5 do Jth do
10 do 4-4 and 5-« Sheetings
4 cases Bleached Shirtings, 6j © 12}c.
2 do 6-4, 10-4 ar-d 12-4 Sheetings
50 dozen Cotton Rose
Macon. March 14,1848.
more New Goods.
nnHE subscriber is now receiving another fresh lot
X of NEW GOODS, directfrom New York, which
together with those already in store, makes one of the
largest and most desirable stocks he has ever had.
Many entire new stylos which are very handsome may
be found, as his stock is now complete, and those in
pursuit of fine dress goods will find the following pat
terns, vie ,
Rich Broche Grenadine Fancy Mnslin Needle
“ Satin stripe emb Be- Worked Collars
rages Silk and Cotton Hosiery
“ Broche Brestletenes Bird’s Eye Diaper
“ Plaid Silk Luxors Jaconet, Nansook, Mull
“ Tissue Rareges and Swiss Muslifi
« Silk Muslins Linen Cambric Hdkfs
“ Lisle Ginghams Hem stitched do
" Earls ton ft French do Bleached and brown fa-
“ Emb. Muslin da _ ble Diaper
" Printed Jac’t Muslins Bleached Satin Jeans
“ “ French Lawns “ and brown Sheeting?.
Calicoes and Shirtings
Fjmcy Silk Cravats, Marseilles and Satin Vestings,
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Summer Cassimeres and
Gambroons, Cottonades, Union Plaids for Pantaloons,
Nankeen, Black Lasting, Drap dTa, very fine Rus
sia and Scotch Diapers, 6-4 and 12-4 Cotton Sheeting,
Linen Sheeting. Linen for Pillow Cases, Irish Linens,
Carpeting, Rags, ftc. The public are invited to call,
as there are great inducements for those purchasing
new Goods for cash. G.W. WOODRUFF.
Store on Second street, next door to O. W. Price’s,
april 25 ..... ' -‘
New Spring: Goods at Woodruff’s.
T HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Maeon, surrounding country and all 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 hia
stock may be found something entirely new for Ladies
Dresses, viz:—Broche Grenadine, Broche Bresiltenes,
plaid silk Luxors, Tissue Berages and silks, Oriel Be
rages, Emli Berages, silk Ginghams, Carlton, Scotch
and French Ginghams. Swiss, Jaconet, Nansook, moll
nnd 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 bleached
sheeting and shirting, very cheap; Carpeting. Rnggs,
ftc. ftc. Together with an endless variety of Goods
usually kept in his line. An invitation is to all come
and examine for yourselves, as I have no doubt the
Goods will please. Store on Second street, next
door to G. W. Prieds. aprilll 34—
BXncon Steam mills.
T HE subscriber is now ready to supply the citizens
of Macon and vicinity, with vere superior CORN
MEAL, bolted or unbolted; also, Homony and Grits
of all sizes, made of selected corn.
Corn aud Wheat wanted, 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 John P. Gavail A Go.
100 Boxes Tobacco, Thomas, Sutherland ft Rogers
brand. Nov. 3.
By John P. (Javan A Co.
PRIVA TE SALE.
10 Barrels Phelps’ Gin, (genuine article,)
10 " New Orleans Whiskey,}
20 “ Domestic Brandy,
30 Or. casks Malaga Wine,
20 " Port
5 " Madeira. Nov 2.
By John P. Gavan A Co.
PRIVA TE SALE.
10 Boxes assorted Pickles,
20 “ Sperm Candles,
20 “ Pearl Starch,
10 “ Fancy Soap,
5 ** Loaf Sngar. Nov. 2
By John P. Gavan A Co.
PRIVA TE SALE.
10,000 Sop :rior Segars,
5,000 Friucepee “
£0,000 Various Brands, Ac. Nov. 2
JRISH BARLEY JUICE—l plpe pore wdchoice
just received by
nov 23
J. P. GAVAN ft CO.
Paints. Oils, Glass. Ac.
T CTA GALLONS Linseed Oil 100 do. bleached do.
lOU 150 do. Sperm do. 5 bbls. Train do.
150 kegs No. 1 pure White Lead
100 boxes 8x10,10x12,12x19, a 12x18 Glass
2 bblu. Putty, 2 casks Potash
2 casks Sal Kratui, 3 do. Sal Epsom, 1 hbl Alum
Chrome Green. Chrome Yellow, Head Lead, Vene
tian Red, Litherage, Whiting, ftc. For sale by
GRAVES, WOOD ft CO.
Macon. May 18.1847.34—tf
Griswold’s Cotton Gins.
SHE subscriber is better prepared than ever be
fore for manufacturing a superior article of Gins,
The previous celebrity of these Gius since his intro-
Engagements can be made on accommodating terms
march 14
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
30—tf
1HE subscriber having made every necessary nr
rangement is now fully prepared to attend prompt-
He flatters himself that
A good
JOHN C. LOGAN.
52—ly
J C. L.
Planter’s Supplies.
► AGOING, Rope, Twine, Blankets, Kerseys,
I Linseys, Jeans, and Osnahorgs, a fresh and large
sept 21
A. BENTON.
52—tf
; I rum 1U1 c j i it i it i tuns tit Xjiijuui-
i kind, ana not surpassed by any
rsaleby J. T. LUMPKIN.
Paper Hangings.
LARGE Lot. justreceived by
oct 13 A. BENTON.
1LOUR—50 hbli Snperfino from the “Etowah
Mills” of Messrs. Cooper, Stroup ft Wiley, in
is county, for sale. The subscriber will be regular-
A. J. WHITE.
82—tf
Tailoring: Establishment.
P ETER & JAUJSTETTER have just received
and now offer for sale at the lowest cash prices, a
new and splendid stock of Goods in their line, consist
ing of fine English and French Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vettings, Ac. suitable for Gentlemen's wear—all of
which tlicy are prepared to make to order in the most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice,
sept 38 1—ly
New Goods for Spring: and Summer
T HE Subscribers have received and are now open
ing their stock of Spring and Summer GOODS,
embracing all the late and most fashionable styles of
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS suitable for the
seasou, which will be sold at unusually low prices-
Purchasers are invited to call and examine their stock.
LOGAN & ATKINSON.
Macon, April 11 . 34—
Dress Goods.
O RGANDIE Muslins; French do; 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 ft ATKINSON.
Dry Goods.
T HE subscriber having just received his Fall Slock
of DRY GOODS, would respectfully invite the
attention of the public to examine biz large and beau
tiful assortment, the fallowing of which comprise a
part, viz :
A large and beautiful stock of Silks
Raw Silk Plaids, (a new article)
Caledonia do; Silk striped Alpacca
Silk and Worsted Alpacca
Cashmeres and Delaines, (a large stock)
Corodation Plaid; black Alpacca, colored do
ltuena Vista Brilliants; Plaidsior children's clothes
Ginghams, Calicoes bleached ft brown Homespun
Furniture Prints of new and beautiful styles
Bed Ticking, sll qualities ; Linseys and Kerseya
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets
Fine Bath Bed Blankets, Kentucky Jeans
Gold Mix’d Jeans ; Carpets, Rugs, Bonnets
Ribbons, Artificials. Taos, Wreaths
Mourning Collars, Work Capes, Work Collars
Black Lace Veils, Green Gauze Veils
Boys’ Leather Belts. Canton Flannel
White, Red and Yellow Flannel, 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 numerous
to mention, but which I would be pleased to have you
call and examine. A. BENTON,
oct 13
F 0E.bf^S
Rhuematistn, Obstinate Cutan™ou. * Evfl!
plea or Pustules on the Face, Blotche* lvi' 011 *’
ic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter^ RcauX S hroa '
largement aud Pam of the Bones ami Ea.
Ulcers, Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica
and Diseases arising from an injudiciomi
cury. Ascites or Dropsy, Exposure or a 1 Mer '
Life. Also, Chronic Constitutional Disor£pI^ ence **
The value of this preparation is now v.idek-1,
and every day the field of its usefulness ;*
“ '/.approved and highly recommended by Ph'v,^'
and is admitted to be the most powerful jr' 10 * 0 *
ing preparation from tha root that has eve?h.* earci '
ployed m medical practice. It is not local;»i. ea '
ation, but generally extending through the wh?i ° per '
tem. It neutralizes the polsonous'clemcS. IT
blood, and restores a healthy tone to the
generate that fluid. In scrofulous and a§^*« k,cl1
disorders, the result is a rapid healing of the Jr^ ernal
pustules; in rheumatism, and other painfnl off.* 0 *
of the muscular fibre, a speedy
and in all cases; a renewal of strength. kp<,^ paui -
with the retreat of the disease from the sv*tim 3
put up in a highly concentrated for conveniem.
portability, ana when dilated according to
tions, each bottle will make six times ~the n - ec *
equal to one quart, and is then superior in - 7 -
value to the various preparations bearin- th.n" 011 * 1
The following is an extract from a IeUe r r /? e ' ,
from Mrs. Bevan, who had been afflicted o,, receivei
years with Scrofolons Ulcers, Dvspeprfa. ae7eri1
cently with an affection of the Throat aid ctL.. n ‘
' Bailetsburg, V*., Dec .lifd,,
. Mess V B ’ Sands-BefoVe lco^en 1 ^ 5 ;,
ing your Sarsaparilla, my sufferings were M '
expression; my throat was completely fflcerafrS
a dreadful cough, and there were freciurntk. c
together that.I could not speak above 2 whiLn^H
besides, the mflamation from my throat J^F a J 04
my head, so that my hearing was verv
After taking the Sarsaparilla a short
improved, and my throat is now wdt I,„ r “
from cough and rightness of the chest’ as cvcrV™
and can hear quite distinctly Mv iV.* V , M »
well about three month,X^u whfch
effected entirely by the use of your Ssrxaparffc* ***
Your fnend, LOUISA IVBFVh'm
Further Testimoxt.—The folln»k! ■
tract from a letter received from Rev Wm cZ£
Messrs. Sands-I
pain w my aide, occasioned by a diseased Bvlr £
the last twenty years; suffering at tit
guage cannot convey, but since t»*; nf . .. our ///'
[a I nave been greatly relieved, so much so that"IW
been able to attend to my business, aud preached?
sicmally for the last fifteen months, I wholly diseavS
all other medicine, and thoroughly tried the cV/? '
nUa, which I can recommend in truth and shJcri^f,*'
all thorn who are in any way afflicted with^^
ctes of scrofulas complaints. There have bee/ a-if'
remarkable curs effected by its use in this rickS?
Mrs. I. Shaw, by the use of six bottles, wu
to better health than she had beforeMroyedG?m
years, and Mrs. W. Stevens, who had here severe »
affleted with Erysipelas, was entirely Cured by "ha
use of a tew bottles. Yours trafe. 1 ' te
For further particulars and ronchisire^vhWeef
its superior value and efficacy, aee pamphlets whw.
may be obtained of Agents gratis. P ’
by A. B. 4 D. SANDS, Dree,
gists, 100 Fulton street, corner of Wifflun New Vert
Sold also by BRUNO ft VIRGINS, Maren Hivro
AND, Rislet k CO., Augusta; G. R. Hexdsocksov S*.
DrU5S ““ ‘brougboat tha
Price 81 per bottle. Si* bottles for 35.
ItjP’The public are respectfully requested to r*.
member that it >s Sand's Sarsaparilla that hu been
aqd is constantly achieving such remarkable cures of
tne most difficult class of diseases to which the hanaa
frame is subject, therefore ask for Sands' Saraptrilli.
and take no other. may 18 34—ly
3 do.
35 do.
30 do.
10 do.
20 do.
30 do.
150 do.
50 do.
20 do.
I . Phcrnmcentlcal.
T being a part of the Drug Rwitess to vend Patent
Medicines, and as the nunisex has increased mndi
within a few years, it behooves the public thereforeta
French Jaconets; Gingham Muslins; Scotch Ging- be more cautions in their selections. The rule of mv
” ' ** ’ e&wuismments has been, from the beginning, to ■dwtft
none on sale but of respectable standing, at least
Experience has shown, in conducting business of this
kind, the importance of not only carrying ont the role,
but the more rigidly enforcing it. Many of these nos
trums pretend to cure all diseases, and are held forth
as containing balsams of trees or plants that produce
none, and if so, are inert; besides, some of them pir-
port to be from insritorions that never existed, or tra
dubbed with the names of distinguished medical toea
of their day, oraomtfbing foreign ia pretended. All
this is, of course, for the porpose of misleading t>e
public as to the origin or merit of the remedy. E\ $a >
good article becomes a quack preparation when pm forth
as curing too many diseases—for the pink ofchsilstsn.
ism is, that one remedy is to cure all diseases.
That it i* necessary, according to the usages of so
ciety, to have medicine prepared for vending, is un
questionable, otherwise hundreds, slid perhaps thost*.
ands, would not be supplied at sll But in doing tkisitii
not necessary- to publish a recipe of a favor! te compound
or practice a fraud, for what it is to cure, but on tha
contraty is to be cautiously guarded against It take*
time and experience to establish a remedy, and when
once accomplished, becomes private property.
For years past I have been iu the habit ofpreparin;
a few medicines ready for use, with directions ; this
enabled me to prescribe for patients with more care
and precision, besides supplying many calls in my *h-
tepee. Every day's experience hu taught me that
these phu maceu t ical preparations of ray own WOT
much more efficacious than those tb*t came (roa »
broad. Under there circumstances, and in justice to
myself and to those whom I supply, I have prepared
a few medicines for family use. They are favorites,
because I have uniformly found them successful: easi
ly to be understood, and at the same time scarcely un
pleasant to be taken. They are to be given for the
cure of the diseues prescribed for. and not *s a uni
versal panacea. They will be sold at the prices sit
ed on each—which is less than Physicians charge or
dinarily*—and I will guarantee that they are excelled
by none from any quarter. Upon the outside wrapper
of caoh package a facsimile of my own signature will
appear; and -the public are cautioned to use none U
mine, without it.
The Medicines are:
ASODT.VE covgh drops.
For the cure of coughs, colds, sore tbroat and asth
ma. also for croup, wliooping-coogh, colds and inflsa-
matory fever amongst children.
Hundreds of bottles have been sold and used win
more success than any remedy’known ; in several ca
ses where the Balsam of Wild Cherry had frriled en
tirely, it has promptly effected a cure, (see certificates)
and is doubtless the most efficacious remedy extant-
Price 50 cents per bottle.
VERMIFUGE.
A sure remedy to cure children of Worms, reqair.:?
no other medicine, ft cgn be given to the most deli
cate child with perfect safety, and is not surpassed »*
Fahnestock's or any other, put up in vials double the
size. Price 35 cents.
ring-worm and titter ointment.
A positive cure for ring-worms, tetter, scsld-besnfc
aud all rough, scurfy aff ections upon the skin.
A single bottle is quite sufficient for a cure in axs*'
cases: but ia scald-heads and some others of »®5
standing, it must be continued longer. Price 50 cents-
NOTICE.
T HE subscribers respectfully Invite the attention of
Merchants and Planters, to their stock of Fancy
and Statue
DRY GOODS,
now in Store. We shall nlso be in weekly receipt of
seasonable Goods throughout the season, as 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 cases English and American Prints
2 do. Mourning do., 3 do. Furniture do.
3 do. Gingham and Lawns, 2 do. printed Muslins
20 pieces embroidered Dress Muslins
20 do. Challeys embroid'd, 20 do. Rich Barreges
black Satin Stripe Silks, 5 do. black Dress do.
Rich dress do., 40 do. Jaconctts
Cambrics, 25 do. check ft laco stripe Muslins
dress Muslins, 20 do Victoria ft Bishop Lawn
do. colored Jackoncts, 40 do. Colored Cambrics
do. black and fancy Cassimeres
Fancv colored Cloths
Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vestings
Summer Stuffk, all priocs
black ond colored Alapaeas
Table Diaper, 20 do. Irish Linens
3 cases Florence Bonnets, 1 do. Laid work do.
2 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 Hdkfs, Head and Flag do.
35 pieces Silk and Pongee Hdkfs
Ladies and Gentlemen's kid and silk Gloves
Do. do. cotton do.
Misses Fancy Neok Ties, 150 dozen Suspenders
Cords, Tapes, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces
Fringes, Gimps, Tassels, ftc. ftc.
GRAVES, WOOD ft CO.
Macon, May 18,1847, 34—tf
Shotwcll A Gilbert,
H AVE just received a large lot of Fresh Medicines
and among them are the following: Henry’s
calcined Magnesia, English calcined Magnesia; Butler’s
effervescing Magnesia; Townsend's Sarsaparilla;
Sand's Sarsaparilla ; Gum Opium ■ Iodide Potassm ;
Gum Camphor; Sulph. jEther; Tartaric Add.
aug 10 46—tf
Crockery and Glass Ware.
D INING and Tea Sets, superfine Stone and Chi
na Ware, Liverpool and Plain Ditto, Piain nnd
Fluited Glass Ware of every description. Tumblers.
Decanters, Wines, Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, ftc., a
very large nnd general stock just received by
LOGAN ft ATKINSON,
sept 21 52—tf
New Store—New Goods.
T HE undersigned has taken the Store formerly oc
cupied by Joseph N. Seymour, on Cherry street,
immediately adjoining tne store of Hall & Brantley,
where he intends at all times to keep a well selected
and desirable stock, suited to the country and city
trade, containing almost evety article in the Grocery
and Dry Goods line, which will be sold at the lowest
market prices for cash or country prodace. He res
pectfully solicits a coll from liis friends and the pnblic.
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 be wonld call the attention of Purchasers,
before buying. This stock consists of all kinds of
Worsted and Cotton Goods, suited fp the season and
of the latest staler, which will be sold cheep,
sept 31 AMOS BENTON.
Ladies’ Gaiter Boots, dec.
L ADIES' Fine Silk Lasting and colored and black
and bine Lasting Gaiter Boots ; Ladies’fine Silk
Buskins and Silk and plain Lasting Baskins. To
gether with a good assortment of Misses and Children's
Gaiter Boots and Buskins. Also, a large assortment
of Misses and Children's Kid and Goat Bootees and
Slips of all kinds and qualities. Just received and for
sale by MIX ft KIRTLAND.
march 7
Pond’s Vegetable Pain Destroyer
and' IKenling 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 all pain
from burns or wound* as certainly and suddenly, or
give so spoedy relief in all cases of pain. It is pleas
ant and safe to tako internally; and we challenge the
world to produce its equal, for healing, or as a general
Family Medicine.
It keeps out all soreness from wounds, braises op
burns, and surpassed evety thing else for sore throat,
croup, quinsy, and all internal soreness or pain.
W. FREEMAN,
General Agent for the State of Georgia.
Cherry Street, Macon,
jan 4 •20—tf
Cost! Cost!! Cost!!!
A S selling off at cost seems to be the order of the
day, the subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he is as much in want of the
Needy as any of his neighbors, and if they will give
him a call, he will shew them a very fine stock of Goods,
entirely too namerous to mention, which be will agree
to sell not exactly at cost, but at prices that cannot
foil to please. Come and by as, before buying else
where. AMOS BENTON,
nov 19
ANTACID. _ ,
Promotes digestion, corrects acidity of the stoartCD.
and oppression or tightness after meals, eructstwa «
food. ftc. Those who are troubled with any ■ t"* 1 *
indigestive symptoms will find this an invaluablersB
edy, producing immediate relief; and by the use «s
buttle or two, will be enabled to take almost any kw
of food they choose. Price 50 cents.
THE FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a French recipe thathsi
much improved upon in this conntiy ; and from/*
exampled success, is likely to supercede entirely* '
ry other remedy, for the core of chronic diseases <*
Kidneys and Bladder, and Venereal affections m su
its forms. Price 81 50 cents per bottle.
Tosrc bitters and vegetable -
To be used together, for the cure of Dyspepsia- 1 ? ,
s complicated forms, as the loss of appetite. c0 P ! Lj.
bowels, debility, palpitations, langor and wreren
ness pf feeling after meals, oppressions stout w
much, ftc.; also frequent attacks of hesdsche ,, ““
ous <
Domestics.
QA BALES 4-4 and 15 do. 3-4 Sheetings
20 do. Heavy Osnaburg*. 5 do. Tickings
3 bales 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 and for sale by
GRAVES, WOOD ft CO.
Macon, May 18.1847. 84—tf
M EAL—A supply of this article, ground at one of
the best Mills in tho country, can always be had
J. T. LUMPKIN’S.
Dov 19-
New' Goods.
A MOS BENTON has just received a few cases of
Dry Goods, among which maybe found a beauti
ful assortment of black nqd colored Ginghams ; twist
ed Silk Mits ; Fillet iik Mits ; Thread ; Buttons ;
Mosquito Netting; H. S. Gloves; Silk Handkerchiefs;
Calicoes, ftc., which will be spld cheap
aug 1
More New Goods*
A T BANCROFT'S, now qpeuing
300 Parasols and Sun Shades at 31 cents to 83
100 pieces Maaffltito Netting, 75 to 81
200 Fans
100 pieces light Prints
50 do Org&ndi and French Muslins at 25 cents
april 11
4 Q.R. Casks old Cognac Brandy, 3 half pipes do
For sale by T* C. DEMSPEY.
:h. ftc.; also irpquent attacks oi “"“"'■"r-V ,„}
diseases, and to prevent the return of cnuis
fe ^These medidnes are admirably
wretched to be found, whilst the more ordinary fowj
toimprevein any case I prescribe for, the amount
for them shall be refunded. ,, ppi, are *‘
To obviate costiveness, the Vegetable Piu*
most excellent remedy, as their action is mil . ^
out nauseating the stomach.
DR. R, CODE'S IMPROVED CATHABWC FHJ*^
As a cathartic medicine, requiring no ower J> .
its use, I have never employed a better ^Sjtorb-
Southern latitudes, where there is so mne ^
ance of the liver, as pain in the headman
□ess, want of appetite, sometimes IC c » Tegison*
dose of the pills relieves such cases at once. drppsi .
dice, liver compiaints, enlargement oi ’ tbar ue
cal swellings, and for all diseases ^
medicine, they are tbe very best that
For plantation use they are not exceifoa. ^ ^
always be kept on hand, simply because u oeil
only a veiy efficient medicine when pvso,
no attention or particular restriction in an}
COMPOUND TONIC T11XS. . £roas h*b
For tbe cure of persons of pale and c * a torpH
its, dropsical swellings of tbe feet on “ 80-
bowels ; palpitations of tbe heart; s°PP/ e three
The mode of using these Pills is to «“* Sj.sor
times a day, regularly. They contain D ° j b*'«
will they injure any one. By their use ^ ^ &.S
often cured every disease of this clnl ’ ■ -- v best"
will use a single box without being m * .j ie o nw
fitted, particularly females, whose healtn
well established, suppressed, or otherwise ( -jg
There are many painful cases Ot tb'S kin “ ut e3 t8il*^
or two of the Pills will not only relieve
good health upon correct principle- jj, e J tb'S
and other eminent Physicians, have P
medicine with admirable success. « n .riorm*nn er
These Medicines are prepared ma* P
with ample ’%.TlITTLE, Pwgjfr
Sold bv W. G. ft S. LITTLE, Macom
ft EPPING, Columbus ; W. G.
ville and Talbotton; also at Hamilton, a
Lumpkin, Dublin, Ac.