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TIIE (JKC)K(ilA T E I. F.(J Ii A I’ll.
LITSBAT^SX jLNfi THE BKttM I,KTTER8-
•n
I'hr Bleating rtlrnw.
rr (n uiles micxat.
;M waves itrc my nightly pillow*.
Beneath mo roll the dr Atlantic billow*!
Ami as I rest on my couch of brine
j watch the < tenial planet* iliiuc.
Ever 1 riilo
(In a harmless tide,
IViring nvight—enjoying all things—
I’nlirturbcd by great or «m*U thing*.
Ala*! for the Umlly vea-tel
That sail* ao galWiftty.
The wind* may d*»h it.
The norm* may wash it.
The lightning* rend it* tall mast* three i
Uut neither the wind, nor the rain, nor the sea.
('aninjure me—can injure tae;
The ligbtnin,-* canuot strike me down.
Whirlwind* wreck, or whirlpool* drown;
And the ship 4a be lost ere the break of morn.
Mav pass o’er my head in *»oey acorn;
And when the night unveil* it* face.
1 mav float unharmed, in my usual pin e.
And the ship may *how to the pitying star*
No remnant but her brokciripar*.
Among the ahella
In tlicocean dell* _
The ahips. the crew*, and tlie captain* lie.
Jlnt tlie floating straw look* up to tlie aky.
And the bumble and contented roan.
Unknown to fortune, eaeape* her ban.
And rides teenro when breaker* leap.
And mighty ship* go down to tbo deep.
May plea*nnt hree*e* waft them home
That plough with their keela the driving foam.
Heaven ho their hope, and Truth their law i
Thero need* no prayer fur the floating straw.
<'nu»rs of Conanuipliou.
Tho larger tho long* the more perfect their devel
opment. the le»* they are liable to pulmonary consump
tion. That the more they aro exercised the larger
they will become; that aa we take active or laborious
exercise, oar lung* will he continually enlarging; and
that on the contrary, indolence, want ol exercise. Ac.
will render the lungs smaller, until by absence of air,
the cells will dose up and collapse their walls as a
bird folds op it* plumage, lty this we leant that pnre
air, and even cold air. because more dense, is the best
friend to tlie longs, and should be resorted to with the
greatest confidence both to prevent and cure their dia-
cues.
It is found in the history of the American Indians—
at one time numbering many million* of people, and
inhabiting from the moat extreme point north to Pata
gonia south, embracing ell varieties nf climate and lo
cation ; rearing in the frigid, temperate, and torrid
aouest occupy lug every variety of aitnation on the
seaboard, and on the bonier* of tlie lakes, or the top*
of the highest lands, aud in the most secluded valleys,
on tho wide-spread and open prairie*, and in the moat
arid deserts; the conntrics of the greatest humidity,
and where it rarely ever rains, aain Pern ; yet in all
these countries, and every where, aoch a thing as a
cue of pulmonary consumption has never occurred,
whilit these people remtiued in a savage state. Bring
them into our settlement*, civilise them, and let them
adopt oar habit*, and they become as liable to con
sumption as ourselves. lty what peculiarities is tlie
Indian diatingniibed from the civilised American ?
First, the American Indian is remarkable for the sym
metry of his figure. "Straight ns an Indian,*' i* an old
proverb, whose truth ia inatantly recognized by all
who ever saw Uie wild Indian; hia cheat is perfect
symmetry ; his shoulder blades are laid fiat against
his ehest. and the whole weight of hi* anna, shoulder
and shoulder blades is thrown behind hi* chest, thus
expanding instead of contracting it. The naked chest
and the whole person is often exposed to the open
pnre sir, never stoop in gait and walk, and pnrane no
avocation that contracts the chest, or prevents its free
expansion; often wuh themselves in pnre cold water,
exercises the langs freely by athletic exercise, run
ning, racing, the chase, frequently dancing and shout
ing. Ac. most vehemently nearly all day. The tame
bolds true in regard to animals.
Animals in their wild state never had the consump
tion. whilst animvia dome*tic*tod have it—as the mon
key. the rabbit, ths horse, Ac. Consumption i« a child
of civilisation; result* chiefly from the loss of symme
try. and from rffeminary produced by too much clothing
too In xnrioua living, dissipation, too little exercise, and
debilitation, disease and occupation.
If there is any appellation that will apply to n* as a
nation, it ia round shouldered. The habit of contract
ing the cheat by stooping it formed in multitudes at
school, or oot of school. By not holding themselves c-
rect either sitting or standing; and it ia a matter of
habit in a great degree ; tailors, shoemakers, mer
chants. clerks, students, seamstresses, in fact all whose
occupation canie* them to stoop at their work, or at
rest, or at pleasure or amusement.
Practice will sooumake aittiug perfectly erect vast
ly more agreeable and leas fatiguing than a stooping
posture. To persons predisposed to consumption,
these bints as regards writing or reading desks are of
the greatest importance. In walking, the chest sbonid
be Carried proudly erect and straight, the top of it
pointing rather backwards than forwards.
The North American Indians, who never had con
sumption. aro remarkable for their perfectly erect,
straight walk. Next to this, it ia of vggt importance to
the consumptive to breathe well. He should make a
practice of taking long breathe, sacking in all the air
he can. and bold in the chest as long as possible. On
going into the cold air, instead of shrieking from it,
draw in a long breath of the pure cold air. Do this a
hundred times a day if you hare any symptoms of
weak langs, and it will cure you. Should you have a
alight cold, he in the habit of drawing in a full chest
of air.
Luxurious feather or down beds should be avoided,
aathev greatly tend to effeminate the system and re
dace the strength. For this reason beds shonld be
elastic, but rather firm and hard; straw beds, hair
mattresses. these on a feather bed are well; a most
excellent mettrass ia made by combing out the bnsk
iQC shock of Indian corn. I first met these beds in Italy
—they are delightful. Cold steeping rooms are gene
rally the best, especially for well persons, but all
•hould be comfortably warm in bed.—Dr. S. S. Fitch
an Consumption.
The Wild Flowers to n nick Slater.
Hue front tbo dells where ye first were boro,
From the tangled beds of the weed aud thorn;
Rise. hr the dews o( the mom ere bright.
And haste away with your brows of light—
Should the greenhouse pstricians with gathering frown
On your plebian vestures look bsntily down.
Shrink not—for Hit fiuger your headi bath bowed,
Who heeds the lowly, and bumbles the proud ;
The tardy spring, and the frosty aky,
Have rnectad your robes with a miser's eye.
And checked the blush of your blossoms free—
With a gentler friend your home shall be ;
To a kinder earyou may tell yonr tale
Of the zephyr's kiss and the scented vale.
Ye are charmed, ye are charmed, and vonr fragrant sigh
Is health to the bosom on which ye die.
Bibb SJieriir’s Sales.
VV7"ILL bo sold boloro the Court House door in the
r V City of Moron, Bibb county, on the first Tues-
I day in Jnue next, between tho usual houn of sole,
I the following property, vix;
Part of a Four Acre Lot in Vinevilte, number nine
teen. (19,)oppoaite T.Cborry’s, and adjoining the Hail
Hoad, containing One Acre more or loss. Levied on
aa the property of Ed ward Fort, to «ati»fy ■ Jostice'a
Court fi. fa. isiued from tho 564th District, G. M., in
fiivnrof Alexander Richard* vs. laid Fort. Property
levied on and returned to me by K. F. Lewis, Const*
ble.
Also, one sorrel Horse, ten years old. Levied on
su the property of William Blancot, to satisfy a fi fa.
issued from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of Berry Ro
ger* v*. William Blancct.
Also, Four Negroes, to wit: Lacy, a women 26
year* old, and her child Margaret, 11 years old ; Kitty,
a woman 30 years old. and Mary, a girl 15 years old.
Levied on as the property of Jane Irwin, to satisfy
the follow ing fi fas., three fi. fas. issued from Bibb
Inferior Court, one for cost, George Robinson, for the
use of Z. T. Connor vs. Jane Irw*n; one in favor of
George C. McNeill vs. Jane Irwin ; and one in favor
ofthe Officers of Court vs. Jane Irwin ; and two from
Bibb Superior court, in fivorof Mile* G. Stephens vs.
J*no Irwin; nnd the other in favor of Robert Collins
v*. Jane Irwin, principal, and David Reid, security.
Also, part of Lot No. 4, in Square 22, in the city of
Macon, Bibb county, being 32 feet front on Second
street, and running back 70 feet on a 20 foot alley,
more or less, together with all improvements, now oc
copied by A. L. Aodnniu. Levied on as the property
of Sirari Rose, to satisfy a fi. fa. issaed from Bibb In
ferior Court in favor of the Bank of the State of Geor
gia vs. said Simri Rose security for I. G. Seymour;and
sold to perfect titles.
may* 2 D. J. DAVIS, Sheriff
Bilib Mortage Sale.
"INFILL be sold on tile first Tuesday in Jane next,
»I at the Coart House door in the city of Macon
between the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty. via: *
Lot No. 8. and all that part of Lot No. 7. in Square
sixty-two, iu the city of Maron, which lies on the
South side of Cotton Avenue, on which are situated
the Warehouse now occupied by N.Ousley. Levied
on as the property of Jerry Cowles, to satisfy two
mortgages 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 county,
containing one hundred one and a quarter acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property of Hiram T. Mono
to satisfy a Justice's Court fi. fa. from the 304th uts-
trict, Jones county, Joseph Shewraate vs. Hiram T.
Mann. Property pointed out by Spencer Riley, Esq.
Levy made bv Daniel W ads worth, Constable.
W. H. MACARTHY, Deputy Sheriff,
april 25 36
G the Inferior Court of said County, sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, Map Term. lS(->. William S.
Norman, administrator of the estate of Sarah Ann Cos
sels, late of said county, deceased, having fully admin
istcred on said estate, pray* lor Letters of Dismission
therefrom. It is therelore ordered by the Court, that
this Rule be published once n month for six mouths,
aud at the first regular term of tho court thereafter,
said Letters will be granted unless cause to the con
trary bo shewn.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
1st May. 1843. M. D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
mav 2 37
Houston Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in the
town of Peny, on the first Tuesday in Jane
next, within the usual hours of sale—the following
property, to wit.
One ftouse and Lot in the Town of Perry, known as
the Law Office of Kelly A Giles. Levied on as the
property of James M. Kelly, to satisfy a fi. fa from
Doolv Superior Court infavorofehe Officers of Court
vs. Wm. L. Clark, Administrator of Wm. R. Smith, and
James M. Kelly and Jared 8. Dennard bis Attorneys.
Property (minted out by Junes M. Kelly.
Also, Lot of Load number three hundred and eleven,
(311,) in the fourteenth (14th) district of Houston coun
ty. Levied on as the property of Allison Allen, to
satisfy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Court in favor
of Thy lor A Patten againit Allison Allen.
Also, the East half of Lot two hundred and forty-
two, (242.) in the ninth (9th) district of Houston ronnty,
containing one hundred one and a quarter (101 j) acres
more or less. Levied on as the property of Joseph
Harrell, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Court
ia favor of Malaehi W. Davis against said Joseph
Harcen. WM. H. TALTON, Dep. Sheriff,
may 2 37
Houston ShcrifT’s Sale.
TTTILL be sold before the Court House door in the
IT IB wn of Perry, on the first Tuesday in Jane
next, within the legal boms of sale, the following
property, to wit:
One Bay Horse, about eight years old. Levied on
as the property of Zacharian Dunn, to satisfy a Mort
gage fi. ia. from Houston Inferior Court, in faVor of
George J. Wright, against said Zachariah Dunn.
Property pointed out in said Mortgage fi. fa.
WM. H. TALTON. Deputy Sheriff,
march 28 32
Executor’s Sale.
T> Y leave of the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Jl> Twiggs county, when sitting for Orosry, will be
•old at the residence of the undersigned in said county,
on Thursday, the 8th day of June next, a portion of
the Personal Property belonging to the estate of Jamea
Land, deceased, consisting of one fine pleasure carriage
and harness, one man’s aud one lady's saddle, one fine
sofa, one fine mahogany sideboard, one fine mahogany
centra table, one do. dining table, one do. toilet table,
halfdosen mahogany cane bottomed chairs, half dozen
Windsor chairs, one fine mahogany rocking chair, two
bed* and bedsteads and matrasses ; and various other
article* of Household Furniture. Terms of sale will
be given on the day. HENRY LAND, Ex’or.
april 25 36
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on Saturday the 10th of Jane next,
at tlie late residence of Rachael Chambless, de
ceased, in Bibb county, all the perishable Property,
belonging to the estate of Rachwl Clmmbless, late of
said county, deceased. Terms made known on tbo
day of sale. ANDREW D. CHAMBLESS.
Temporary Administrator,
may 2 37—6t
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an orderofthe Honorable Infe
rior Court of Crawford county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, win be sold before the Court House
door in tlie town of Tazewell, Marion county, on the
first Tuesday in July next, within the lgal hours of
sale. Lot of L»nd So. 92, in the 12th district of origin
ally Muscogee now Marion county. Sold as the pro
perty of John 8. Brooks, late of Crawiord county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ROBERT HICKS, Adm'r.
april 18 35
Micaoscoric Woituxnn.—Upon examining the
•dge of a very sharp lancet with a microscope, it wilt
appear as broad as the back of a knife; rough, uneven,
full of notches and furrows. An exceedingly small
needle resembles a rough iron bar. But the sting of
a bee. seen through the same instrument, exhibits
everywhere a most beautiful polish, without the least
flaw, blemish or inequality, and it ends in a point too
fine to be discerned. The llirends of a fine lawn teem
coarser than the yam with which ropes are made for
anchors. But a silkworm's web appears perfectly
smooth and shining; and everywhere eqnal. The
smallest dot that crui be made with a pen. appears ir
regular and uneven, but the little specks on the wings
of bodies of insects sra found most accurately circular.
The finest ministnre paintings appear before the mi
croscope ragged and uneven, entirely devoid of beau
ty, either in drawing or coloring. The most even and
beautiful varnishes will be found to be mere roughness.
Hot the nearer we examine the worka nf God, even in
the least productions, tlie more sensible shall we be
of bis wisdom and power. In the numberless species
of insects, nhal proportion, exactness, uniformity and
symmetry do wo perceive in all organ*! Azure,gre
aud vermilion -, gold, silver, pearls, rubies and di
rrtnnds ; fringe and embroidery, on their bodies,wings,
heads snd every part! How high tlie finishing, how
inimitable the jiolish wo everywhere behold.
The Earth's Chamoks.—Mr. Lyell is of opinion
that the North of Europe ia now in tho |>roccsa_ of a
gradual upheaval, and the South undergoing a similar
depression,leaving the Baltic Sea more shallow and
the Mediterranean deeper.
It ia well known that .hells, tho remains of animals
arc found fiftoi: thousand feet above theses, affording
proof ol great change* in our earth, and of powerful
agencies producing them.
p pt~The hum
is soothed by «
mheart rises against oppression, and
niien.-aa. ns tho wave* of the ocean
n to the violence of the winds, and
into mildness and serenity,
l_y*AvvRicr.- Qnintillihii mentions the fact of a
rich man, his cotempornrv, who poisoned tho tars
and herbs in hiv garden, that hi* neighbor's bee* might
gather no more honey from them.
VST Her. is a sentiment worthy of perusal and be
ing remembered:
Pnlu nnd Cure.
If every pain and care we feel
Could burn upon our brow,
JIow many bearts-would naive to hcsl,
lttal urive to cniah ns now 1
The. following ia as tree, Rough perhaps not as po
etical:
If all the danger* braggarts feel.
And boast of conquering, took but slispo
How many hearts would move to heel
la efforts to escape!
Administriitor's Sale
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court House
door io the city of Mseon. on the first Tuesday in July
next, nothin the legal hoars of aale, alt that {Tract or
parcel of Land, lying, being and sitnate in the county
of Bibb, known as number three hundred and nine,
(309,) in the thirteenth (13th) district of originally Mon
roe, now Bibb county, except that part of said Lot,
which was laid off and assigned to Harsh Tucker, as
widow of Daniel Tucker, deceased. Terms made
known on the day of aale.
HARMON H. HOWARD.
Admr. on estate of Daniel Tucker, deceased,
may 2 37
Executor’s Sole.
K Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of the county of Washington, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in July next, between the usual boars
of sale, before the Court House door, in the Town of
Perry, Houston county. Lot of Land No. 35, in the 9tb
district of said county of Houston, containing 202J acres,
belonging to the estate of Wiliiam Fish, deceased.
Sold to perfect titles. GEO. W. FISH, Ex’or.
may 3 37
Executor’s Sale.
TTriLL be aold at the residence of Tliomas Pol-
T T lock, in Houston county, on Saturday, the 17th
day of Jnne next, all the Property belonging to the
estate of Eleanor Newsom, late of said county, do
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tor* of aaid deceased. Terms made known on tbo
day of aale. THOMAS POLLOCK, Ex’or.
may 9 38
Administrator’s Sale.
\A7 ILL be sold before tho Court House door in
YT Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first Tues
day in July next, tho whole of Lot number sixty one,
(61,) in the second district of formerly Houston now
Crawford county, containing 202j acres more nr less.
8o!d as a part of the real estate of Samuel Harper,
deceased, by virtue of an orderofthe Court of Ordina
ry of said county. JAMES M. HARPER,
Adm’r de bonis non.
may 9 38
T%TOTICE.—Four months after date, application
■is will be made to the Honorabhi the Inferior Court
of Bibb County, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell all tue Personal Property, belong
ing to tlie estate of William Hughes, late of said coun
ty. deceased. WILLIS 11. HUGHES, Adm'r.
" may 2 37—4m^
]\TOTrCE.—Four Months after date application
JL s will be made to the Honorable tlie Justices ofthe
Inferior Court of Bibb conntr, when sitting for Ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Timo
thy Matthews, late of said county, deceased ; for the
benefit of the heira and creditors of ssid deceased.
MARTHA MATTHEWS. Kx’tnx.
feb 22 27—4m
TVTOTICK.—Four Months after date application
L 4 will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Coart
of Crawford coantv, when sitting forordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the real estate (lying in Dooly county)
belonging to John Cook, late or Crawford county, do
ceased. OL1FF COOK, Adm'x.
march 14 30—4m
n. religion
ssnse. or experience to recommend it; whiletlierc are
reasons many and mighty to justify its total and iinmc*
dime abolition, I( s»un ths temper of tho children;
ao that one thorough art Ming prepares the way for
two or three more. It sours your temper provided it
is sweet, which ia a quration, ifyon are prone to scold;
and thus the more von scold, tbo wore you have to
BC>! ! I SO,.. > oil leive I,. .!„ . I \ (.’If I'Jlii-
dreo likewise Scolding alienates the hearts of your
t, they rannot love you ns
rj them ns they did before.
ch them
■th fu
i it.
im with seve
, aud tin
i.l de
ity, adequate te the
■ C ill frelthe Justice
notwithstanding all.
j\TOTICK.-rour mouths after date application
Is will he made to tlie Honorable tho Inferior Court
of Houston county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, tor leave to sell all tlie real estate belonging to
the estate of Nathan Chancev.lsteof Stewart county,
deceased. MORRIS POLLOCK.
Adm'r with the will annexed,
march 21 31—Im
TVroTICK.—Four months alter date application
.1 w-iii he made I., the Honorable Interior l imit ui
Houston county, when i
[for ordinnry
Hughes, late of ssid county, deceased.
NATHANIEL C. HUGHES, Adm'r.
may 9 38—4m
VOTier Four M.mills afu-r date application
11 will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Crawford countv, when sitting m. n Court of Ordina
ry !• r lcav c t>> sell ull the Liui.ls and Neeme*, belong,
ing to the estate of Allen Marshall, late of said county,
deceased. J A (ft»H I.OWK, Adm'r.
may 9 38—4m
\JOTIfK.-Ailm
11 Allen Marshall lute
indebted to the cstats of
Crawford county, dcceas-
1, are hereby notified to mukr payment, nnd those
having claims against said estate will render them in,
according to law. JACOB LOWE, Adm'r.
may 9 38—«t
g 4 KOKGIA, Bibb Coimly.—7V> the Justices
aJT of the Inferior Court of said County, sitting
as u Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1848. Harman
H. Howard, Administrator on the estate of Daniel
Tucker, lato of said county deceased, having folly ad-
minstcred on said estate, prays for letters of dismis
sion therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the Court
That this Rnle be published once a month for six
months, and at the first regular term of the Court
thereafter, said letters will be granted, unless cause
be shown to tho contrary.
A Tree eqtract from the minutes of said Court
MARK D. CLARK, C. C. O.
may' 2 37—6m
EORGIA, ltibb county,—Whereas William
VT Kilpatrick and Mary Attn A. Briant apply to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of Jesse P.
Briant, late of said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
gnlar the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
bylaw, to show cause, (if any they have.) why said
Letters sliould not be granted.
Giren under my band, this 20tb April, 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o
april 25 36—5t
KOKGIA, Bibb County.—Tothe Honorable
vT the Justices of the Inferior Court sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, March Term. IMS.—John B.
Parker, Administrator on tlie estate of Simon Parker,
late of said county, deceased, having folly adminis
tered on said estate, prays tor Letters of Dismission
therefrom.—It is therefore ordered by the Court, that
this Rule be published once a month for six months,
and st the first regnlar ferm of the 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
ptKORGIA, Bibb County.— To the Justices
vT of the Inferior Court tf said County, sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, January Adjourned Term,
1848—Mrs Mary E. Baber, Administratrix on the es
tate of Ambrose Baber, late of aaid county, deceased,
having follv administered on said estate, prays for
Letters of Dismission therefrom. It is therefore or
dered by the Court that this Rule be published once a
month for six months, and at the first Regular Term
of the Court thereafter, said letters will be granted,
unless cause be shewn to the contrary.
A tree extract from the Minutes of said Court, this
27th January, 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
feb I 24—6m
/TEOBGIA, lion.foil County.—Whereas
UT John W. Smith Shd James Smith apply to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of William
Smith, late of aaid county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish aU and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be 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.
Given under my hand, this 2d dav of March, 1848.
BRY ANT BATTON, e. c. o.
may 9 38—At
F1KOKGIA, Houston County.—Whereas,
VT Jesse R. Horne applies to me for Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of James C. Home, late of
•aid county, deceased.
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, witliiu the time prescribed
bylaw, to shew cause (if any they have,) why said
tetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, this 2d May, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o.
may 9 38—5w
piKOKGIA, Houston County.—Whereas,
VT Elijah William*, 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 tlie
Court, that this Rule be published once a month for
aix months, and at the first regular term of the
Court thereafter, said Letters will be granted unless
canso be shewn to the contrary.
A tree extract from the Minutes of said Court, this
6th day of March, 1848.
bryant button, e . c . D .
march 14 30—6m
/'tl-lOllGIA, Honsinit County.—Whereas,
VT William S. Coalson, administrator oo the estate
of Ruth Cheny, late of said coanty, deceased, having
folly administered on said estate, prays for Letters of
Dismission therefrom. It is therelore ordered by the
Court thst this Rale be published once a month for
six months, and at the first regular term of the Court
thereafter, said letters will be granted, unless cause
be shown to the contrary.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court this
6th day of March, 1848
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
march 14 30—6m
pi KOBCJIA, Houston County.—Whereas,
VT George M. Duncan Administrator on the estate
of .Martha McNair, late ofsaid county, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission from the estate
of said deceased.
These an; 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 ahaw cause (if any they have.) why laid
Letters shonld not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th dav of Jannaiy.1648.
BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o.
feb 1 24—6m
KORGIA, Houston County—■Whereas Jno.
VT D. Winn, Administrator upon the estate of Fran
cis Allen, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from said estate.
' These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased to
Appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and shew cause (if tiny they have) why said Let
ters sliould not be granted.
Given under my hsnd.this 12th dsv of November,
1847. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
nt# 16 9—6m
piRORGIA, Crnvvford County,—Where**
VT Littlebcrry L. Causey applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of James Hale,
late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish aU and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause (if any they have,) why said Let
ters should not be granted.
Givenundermy band at Office, May 2, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
may 9 38—5t
pi BORGIA, Crawford Couuty.—Whereas
VT Rebecca Lockett, Administratrix, and William
Lockett, Administrator on the estate of James Lock
ctt. late ol said county, deceased, apply to me for Let
ters of Dismission from said Administration.
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 ths time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said let
ters shonld not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 1st May. 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, c,.c. o.
may 9 38—5t
piEORGIA, Crawford County—Whereas,
VT Robert Hicks, Administrator, and Louisa Brooks
Administratrix on the estate of John S. Brooks, late
of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from aaid administration.
There are therefore to rite 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 shew cause if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, March 25, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
april 4 33—6m
pi KOKGIA, Crawford County.—Whercns
VT Mary Sanders, Administratrix and James M.
Dupree, Administrator on the estate of Daniel Sand-
era, late of said county, deceased, apply to mo for Let-
tors of Dismission from said estate.
These arc therefore to rite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
h* 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.
Given nnder my hand, this lltb day of January, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, c. e. o.
jan 18 22—6m*
TTMBBELLAS AND PARISOLS.—A large lot
U embracing every variety and style. Just receiv
edat. LOGAN & ATK1NSONS.
Macon, april 11 34—
T INEN, Linen Drillings, plain, plaid and fancy,
I f suitable for gentlemen’s summer wear. Just re
ceived at LOGAN it ATKINSON’S,
april 11
Just Rcccivcsl,
tpj PIECES White and colored Matting
Wv Rich 3 nnd 3 ply Carpeting
Rich Damask Stair Carpeting
april 11 W. G. BANCROFT.
/'"'I LOTUS, Casnimerrs and Vestings of superior
quality, now opening nnd for sale bv
npril 11 LOGAN A ATKINSON.
T> LACK Marquise, do Barege*, cmb’dcheniizett*
JLJ and capes, jutt raced at
april It LOGAN & ATKINSON’S.
/"fOGNAC BRANDY.—3 quarter pipes genuine
\ J 1805. Jnst received by T. C. DEMPSEY,
jan 18
Shotwcll A: Gilbert,
TTY recent arrivals from New Y’ork, have received
JLT full and complete assortment of Drags, Medicines
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Ac. Ac., all of
which are now offered to the public very low. for cash.
They also keep an extensive assortment of Patent
Medicines, among which are Dr. Boon’s justly celebra
ted Ague and Fever Pills, which rarely if ever fail to
effect a care. Also his Compound Cathartic Pills, an
invaluable family Medicine.
“*.n Aueust 31. 1847. 49
To Planters and Farmers.
TTtlTZGERALD’S Patent Portable Iluna Stone
A 1 Mills, for grinding Wheat and Corn, or any kind
of grain—and may be propelled by water, steam, w*ind
or horse power, nnd will do its work with great rapid
ity aud perfection, and may be pat up and kept in or
der by almost any person. It is well adapted to the
wants of every Farmer and Planter, nnd is undonbt
edlv the cheapest and best Mill ever offered to the
public. These Mills are not made of Iron or Steel,
which soon becomes doll by use; and then cannot be
sharpened again.but ofthe best French BURR Stone,
which is but little effected by use, and when it does
become dull, can easily be sharpened by the farmer
himself. The highest premiums aud silver medals
have been awarded to this Mill by the American In
stitute. in the city of New York—the Franklin Insti
tnte. in Philadelphia, and the National Fair, at W
inpton.
tjTForsale by JAS. VAN VALKENBURGH,
Macon—and Messrs. DKN8LOW & WEBSTER,
Savannah.
iy Price for Core Mill §SO; and for Wheat Mill
and Bolter, $130. Delivering and putting up, extra.
FARMERS’ CERTIFICATES.
Valdosta, Laurens Co., April 26, 1847.
Mr. James Van Valkenburgh:
Pear Sir—1 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 he without one. if he can afford to pur-
chase, iuid bis family is sufficiently large to require
the nse of it, otherwise. I would suggest that several
farmers of a neighboriiood should unite to purchase
one in common, which being established in R central
poaition, would be acreaaable to all.
Very Respectfully, yours,
G. M. TROUP.
Dr.MoroLis, Ala. March 28,1847.
Mr. James Van Valkenburgh:
Pear Sir—Your last, dated March 12th inst. came
duly to hand. I was then daily expecting tho Mill,
but did not receive it until the 15tb inst. Since then I
made a fair trial, and I need not tell you, 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.
Pear Sir—I have purchased one of your Fitzgerald
PatcntBurrStone Core Mills, and am perfectly satis
fied that it would be greatly to the iutereat of any
Planter who is not in the immediate vicinity of a good
poblic mill, to purchase one, being simple in its con
struction, and durable in material, and easily propell
ed by the same gear and power used in ginning cot
ton. Yours respectfully.
ALEX. B. LAWTON.
Twiggs Countt, May 17,1847.
Mr. Van VaBtenbotgb:
Sir—In answer to vours ofthe 14th inst., I take
pleasure in stating that the Mill yon put up 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 onedmv
with it with my gin gear forty bushels of good meal,
and I advise even' man that it able, to purchase one.
R. W. RADFORD,
feb 1 24—tf
.Tlnron Howling Saloon, Mulberry .St.,.Uni on.
T HE above well known and popular establish
ment, having reccutly undergone a thorough re
pair. is now unsurpassed b}' any thing of the kind in
the Southern country, and is open for tbo recep
tion of visitors during the day and evenings. To bu
siness men. Planters, Merchants and others, it affords
a pleasant and agreeable place of innocent and healtby
relax at ion and amusement. The above establishment
is in the most convenient part of the city, being on Mul-
' street, nearly midway between the Hotels, and
a immediate*vicinity of business. The proprietor
flatters himself that he has hitherto had the good for
tune to give satisfaction in the orderly management of
the establishment, and assures the public that lie will
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
patronage of the public. E. E. BROWN.
Macon. 31st August, 1847. 49
Journ & Mess. copy.
Groceries, Ac. Ac.
S T. CROIX, Porto Rico and N Orleans Sugar
Crashed, pulverised and loaf _ do
Molasses, Syrup, Whiskey, Gin, Rnm, Brandy
Rio and Java Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger
Candles, Soap. Indigo, Madder, Copperas
Spanish Brown. Tobacco
A great variety of Nails, Hoes. Trace Cbains, Axes
Coffee Mills. Ac. Ac.in store and for sale cheap for
cash—at the store recently occupied by J W Howard.
J. S. RICHARDSON, Cottou Avenue,
feb 29 28—
Bacon. I.nrri, Flour anti ITIcal.
/J/HWl LBS. choice Georgia cured Bacon
OUUU 1000 lbs Leaf Laid
Flour and Meal, in store for sale
J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue,
feb 29 28—
| BBLS. Baperior Holland Gin: 30 do. Rose Gin,
april 18
store and for sale by T. C. DEMPSEY.
Latest Improvement iu Cotton
Gin.q.
W E respectfully inform our friends, and the Plan
ters generally, of Alabama and Georgia, that
the GIRARD COTTON GIN MANUFACTO
RY, is in full operation.
It is amply supplied with the very best Materials
which coaid"be selected. The machinery is all new,
and constructed on the most approved plans for the
manufacture of Cotton Gins.
The machinists, and workmen employed in the es
tablishment, arc skilful and experienced in Ike busi
ness; and wc have made sack improvements in the
mechanism, and construction of our Gins tlint we feel
certain, in every case, to furnish a Gin which will per
form admirably well, and give the purchaser retire
satisfaction.
In the way of recommendation wc need only say,
that wc furnished several hundred of our late improv
ed Gins to Planters in varions parts ofthe country da
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 the conn-
tr> Gins will be sent to any part ofthe country, and in
all cases warranted to perform well.
Persons addressing the proprietors by mail will d
reel their letters to Columbus, Ga.
E. T. TAYLOR & CO.
Girard, Alabama.
N. Oualey, Esq., is our duly authorized agent in
Macon, persons wanting Gins can be supplied by call-
ing oo him who will allow them and give aU other ne
cessary information respecting these Gins.
September 21,1847.
Gri'itvold's Cotton Gins.
rutHE subscriber is better prepared than ever be-
I fore for manufacturing a superior article of Gins,
having procured better materials, better workmen,
better machinery for doing work, and added all new
improvements suggested by past experience,
The previous celebrity of these Gius since his intro
duction ol the patent water boxes, has increased their
sale to over one thousand in a tingle season. No ex
ertion will be remitted, necessary to render them
worthy of a itiU 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
county. Georgia. SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
march 14 3°—tf
Reality iind Economy Combined
riYHE subscriber haring made every necessary'nr
I rangement is now fully prepared to attend prompt
ly to dyeing, cleansing snd repairing all kinds of
ready made clothing, such as coats, pants, vests, Ac.,
Also, silks, satins, shawls, and all kinds of fancy
dress goods damaged by use. He flatters himself that
lie will be able to render perfect satisfaction to every
one who may favor him with their patronage. A good
assortment of trimmings for coats, pants, vests, Ac.,
always nn hand at reasonable rates. Work done at
short notice, and in elegant style.
JOHN C. LOGAN.
53—ly
nf the State will
irccted and strict at-
Mseon, Sept. 14,1847.
N. B. Clothes sent from any part c
' direct
be cleansed or dyed any color
tentiou paid to their being forwarded safely.
J C. L.
Executive Department,
Milledgevillk 16th March, 1848
B Y virtue of an act of tlie General Assembly of this
State, assented to 01st December, 1843, dcclar-
ing that “the fortunate drawers in the land lottery of
1827, embracing the comities of Lee, Muscogee Troup
Coweta and Carroll,'’ “shall takeout their grants on
or before the first day of October. 1844, or the same
shall be forfeited snd considered as reverted to the
State: Provided always, that the operation of this art
shall not apply io orphan or orphans, until twenty-one
years shall have expired after tho drawing of such
orphan or orphans, nor to illegitimate person or per
sons, lunatic, deal and dumb, or blind persons.” No
tice is therefore given, that on tho 9th day of June
next, twenty one years will have expired for the grant
ing of lands drawn by the classes or persons enumera
ted in the above recited act, snd that from anil after
the 10th day nfJune next, any person a citizen of this
state, bv paving into the Treasury, the sum of two
thousand dollars, shall be entitled to receive from this
state, a grant in his. her or their name to any ungrout
ed lot of land in the counties aforesaid: from nnd after
the 15tb day of June next, by paying into the Treasu
ry, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars; from and after
the first day July next, by paying into the Treasury,
one thousand dollars; from and after tlie 15th day of
July next, by paying into tlie Treasury, the sum of
five hundred" dollars; from nnd after the first day of Au
gust next, by paying into tho Treasury, the sum of
one hundred dollars; from and after the 1st day ofSep-
temher thereafter, by paying into the Treasury, the
sum of twenty five dollars; from and after the 1st day-
of October thereafter by paying into the Treasury the
sum of ten dollars; and from and after fho 1st day of
October thereafter by paving into tho Treasury, the
sunt of Ten dollars; and from and after tho 1st day- ol
November thereafter, by paying into the Treasury,the
sum of fivo dollars.
GEORGE W. TOWNS. Governor.
By the Governor,
Oh as. H. Rice, Sec. Ex. Dep't.
march 08 32—TOt
| 1.1,1s. nnd halfbbls. Slind, put up by one of the
O''oldest and most experienced fishermen ofSa.
vannah, warranted equal to Connecticut river Shad-
Just received and wifi be sold low. by
W FREEMAN,
march 28 _ 32—tf
Gracfenberg Company’s Office,
30 BROADWAY. N. Y.
This is to certify that Mr.
GEORGE BRAlNKRD.of
the State of Georgia, is du
ly appointed the General
Agent of this Company in
|-red 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-
tificatc with the seal of the
Company tliereuuto, signed by its Secretary and coun
tersigned by the aforesaid General Agent. No one is
authorised to sell the Compnnv’a Medicines without
such certificate. EDWA.RD 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 bv letter to
GEORGE BRAINEHD, Agent, care of Nelson Car
ter, opposite Charleston Hotel. As there wiU ordina
rily be bnt one Depot in a town or village, the agency-
will be very valuable.
The celebrated Medicines of the GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY nre rapidly nnd 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 their Pills
atone are sold each and every Week.
Certificates upon certificates from all parts of the
country nre 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 arc or are not doing him good. The sick
should at once abandon all other medicines and give
these Pills a fair trinl.
The operations of the Company- throughout the
world nre of unprecedented magnitude, the high and
commanding characterof which has received the un
qualified approbation of distinguished Clergyman, Ju
rists, philanthropists, and the public generally. The
Patent Medicine busiuess is assuming an entirely new
position through the Graefenberg Company. Almost
every family in the land has occasion to nse some kind
of patont 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 is
THE QRAEFENBERG VEGE TABLE PILLS.
The following complaints yield with certainty to
their power:
New Spring Goods,
At “BAWBOFT'S”
COTTON A VENUE. -
TVTOW receiving n largo Stock of Fancy and Staple
J.Y DRY GOODS, nt wholesale and retail
100 pieces Muslin and Muslin Ginghams
50 do Earlstou Ginghams
50 do Small Plaid do
500 do Light Prints, Cl ® 12., gents peryard
Mourning PrintPand Ginghams
Linen Ginghams and Bareges
100 do Denims and Gambroons
50 do Brown Linen Drills
50 do Fancy do do
Tickings. 12j 3 16c;
JO bales j Shirtings
5 do jth do
10 do 4-4 and 5-4 Sheetings
4 cases Bleached Shirtings, CJ ® 12jc.
2 do 6-4, 10-4 nnd 12-4 Sheetings
50 dozen Cotton Hose
Macon, March 14,1848.
Asthma,
Bilious Complaints,
Green Sickness,
Gripes,
Botcels.de/ictieHlactionin Heartburn,
Catarrh.
Constipation,
Cough of Pregnancy,
Coitiveness,
Diarrhaa,
Dyspepsia,
Dyspeptic Consumption,
Digestion—imperfect.
Erysipelas’
Epilepsy,
Fever—ton, Ncrrsus, In
termittent, Remittent,
Fever and Ague,
Macon Steam Mills.
T HE subscriber is now ready to supply the citizens
of Macon and vicinity, with very superior CORN
MEAL, bolted or unbolted; also, Horaony and Grits
of all sizes, made ol selected corn.
Corn and Wheat wanted, for which the highest
prices will be paid in Cash; also a few bushels of Peas
will find a purchaser nt the above Mills.
JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH-
By Joint P. Gavau A Co-
100 Boxes Tobacco, Thomas, Sutherland A Rogers
brand. Nov. 2.
By John P. Gavan & Co.
PRIVA TE SALE.
10 Barrels Phelps’ Gin, (genuine article,)
10 “ New Orleans WhiskeyJ
20 “ Domestic Brandy,
30 Q.r. casks Malaga Wine,
20 “ Port
5 “ Madeira. Nov 2.
By John P- Gavan & Co.
PRIVATE SALE.
10 Boxes assorted Pickles,
20 “ Sperm Candles,
20 “ Pearl Starch,
10 “ Fancy Soap,
5 " Loaf Sugar. Nov. 2
By John P. Giivan A Co.
PRIVATE SALE.
10,000 Superior Segars,
5,000 Princepee “
20,000 Various Brands, Ac. No
Tf R1SH BARLEY JUICE—1 pipe pure and choice
.1 just received by J. P. GAVAN A CO.
just received by
nov 23
Paints. Oils, Glass, Ac.
-| rA GALLONS Linseed Oil, 100do.bleachedde.
1DU 150 do. Sperm .do. 5 bbls. Train do.
150 kegs No,) pure White Lead
100 boxes 8x10,10x12,12x19, *12x18 Glass
2 bbls. Putty, 2 casks Potash
2 casks Sal Eratus, 2 do. Sal Epsom, 1 bbl. Alum
Chrome Green. Chrome Yellow, Read Lead, Vene
tian Red, Litheragc, Whiting. Ac. For sale by
GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
Macon, May 18.1847.34—tf
Xailorinir establishment.
•DETER A JAUJSTETTER have jnst received
JL and now offer for sale at tho lowest cash prices, a
new and splendid stock of Goods in their line, consist
ing of line English and French Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings, Ac. suitable lor Gentlemen's wear—all of
which they are prepared to make to order in the most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice.
sept 08 ,1—ly
Shotwcll A Gilbert,
H AVE just received a large lot of Fresh Medicine*
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 Potasss ;
Gum Camphor; Sulph. jEther; Tartaric Acid,
aug 10 46—tf
Crockery anil Glass IVarc.
D INING and Tea Sets, superfine Stone nnd Chi
na Ware, Liverjwol nnd Plain Ditto, Piain nnd
Fluitcd Glass Ware of every description. Tumblers.
Decanters, Wines, Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Ac., a
very large and general stock just received by
LOGAN A ATKINSON,
sept 21 53—tf
Lntlics’ Gaiter Boots. Ac.
X ADIES’ Fine Silk Lasting nnd colored and black
JU and blue Lasting Gaiter Boots ; Lndics’ fine Silk
Buskins and Silk nnd plain Lasting Buskins. To
gether with agood assortment of Misses and Children’s
Gaiter Boots and Baskins. Also, a large assortment
of Misses and Children’s Kid and Goat Bootees and
Slips of all kinds and qualities. Just received anil for
sale by MIX A KIHTLAND.
march 7
Pond’s Vegetable Pain Destroyer
and Ilcnling Extract.
"'S7C7'E warrant every bottle of it to give entire satis-
IT faction, or the money will be refunded. No
other Pain Extractor in the world will remove all pain
from burns or wounds a* certainly and suddenly, or
give so speedy relief in all cases of pain. It is pleas
ant and safe to take internally; and we challenge the
world to produce its cqan], for healing, or as a general
Family Medicine.
It keeps ocS all soreness from wounds, bruises or
burns, and surpasses every thing else for sore throat,
croU”, quinsy, and all internal soreness or pain.
W. FREEMAN,
General Agent for the Stnte of Georgia.
Cherry Street, Macon,
jan 4 20—tf
More New Goods.
T HE subscriber is now receiving another fresh lot
of NEW GOODS, directfrom New Y’ork, which
together with those already in store, makes one of the
largest nnd most desirable stocks he has ever had.
Many entire new styles which afe very handsome may
be found, ns his stock is now complete, and those in
pursuit of fine dress goods will find the following pat
terns, vie:
Rich Brocbe Grenadino Fancy Muslin Needle
“ Satin stripe emb Be- Worked Collars
rages Silk nnd Cotton Hosiery
“ Broclie Brestletencs Bird's Eye Dinper
“ Plaid Silk Luxors Jaconet, Nansook, Mull
“ Tissue Bareges nnd Swiss Muslin
“ Silk Muslins Linen Cambric Hdkfs
“ Lisle Ginghams Hem stitched do
“ Earlstou A French do Bleached and brown Ta-
s’ Emb. Muslin do ble Diaper
“ Printed Jac’t Muslins Bleached Satin Jeans
“ “ French Lawns “ and brown Sheetings
Calicoes and Shirtings
Fancy Silk'Cravats, Marseilles and Satin Vestings,
Broadcloths, Cassimeres. Summer Cassimeres and
Gambroons, Cottonades, Union Plaids for Pantaloons,
Nankeen, Black Lasting, Drap ' d'Tn, very fine Rus
sia and Stmtch Diapers, 6-4 and 12-4 Cotton Sheeting,
Linen Sheeting. Liuen for Pillow Cases, Irish Linens,
Carpeting. Rags, Ac. The public are invited to call,
ns there are great inducements for those purchasing
new Goods for cash. G. W. WOODRUFF.
Store on Second street, next door to G W. Price's,
april 25
Headache,
Hysterics.
Incontinence of Unne,
Indigestion,
Jaundice,
Liver Complaints,
Menstruation, suppressed
or painful
Nervous Disorders,
Neuralgia,
Paralysis,
Rheumatism,
Stomach—various diseases,
Flour Albus, for Whiles.) Whites.
In all Chronic complaints the most implicit reliance
may be placed. They purge away offensive humors,
arrest the progress of disease, and at the same time
restore tone and vigor to the system.
Cancers, Tie D'oloreux. Low Spirits, Worms, Ac.,
yield to their power Price 25 cents a box.
The names of the other Medicines arc as follows:
THE CHILDREN’S PANACEA—Ibis 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 Staple
directions.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT—Wherever infinmmation- exists, this
Ointmeut is a positive and unfailing remedy. Price
25 and 50 cents per box.
THE GRAEFENBERG FE VER AND AGUE
PILLS—The must implicit reliance may be placed
on '.licse Pills. They are the only positive cares
known, and should be tried by all who suffer from this
disease. Price 91 a box.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION—For
disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has no equal. It is
compounded upon the most scientific principles, and
lias performed extraordinary cures. For violent in
flammation, dimness and failing of the sight, weakness
.if tho eyes, involuntary weeping, foreign substances
in the eye, Ac., it is a positive and apeedy cure. Price
25 cents a bottle, with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTHBITTERS
—Soverergn to build up the enervated system, to res
tore tlie 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 91 a bottle.
GEORGE BRAINERD. Atrent.
For sale io Macon, Ga., by HYDE A JONES; in
Daviiboro*. Washington ccunty. Ga., by M. C. WIL
LIAMSON ; in Milledgeville, Ga., by JAMES DUN
CAN ; in Charleston, S. C.,by NELSON CARTER,
opi>osite the Charleston Hotel; AMOS HEAD, op-
msite tho Post Office ; and JAMES PRESTON, 133
Sait Bay.
dec 17 17—ly
New Spring' Goods at Woodruff’s.
T HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Maron, sarrounding country and all pur
chasers of Dry Goods, that he is now receiving a good
assortment of Statue andFanct
DRY GOODS,
which will be sold at reasonable prices. Among his
stock may be found something entirely new for Ladies
Dresses, vix:—Broclie Grenadine, Broche Bresiltenes,
plaid silk Luxora, Tissue Beragesand silks,' Oriel Be
rages, Emli Berages, silk Ginghams, Carlton, Scotch
and French Ginghams, Swiss. Jaconet, Nansook, mull
and Book Muslin. Linen cambric Hdkfs, Bird Eye
Diaper, Linen Goods for Pants, Broad Cloths, Casi-
meres. Calicoes. Irish Linen. Linen sheeting, cotton
nnd silk Hosiery. Gloves and Mits, brown and bleached
sheeting and shirting, very cheap; Carpeting. Ruggs,
Ac. Ac. Together with an endless variety of Goons
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. It". Price?s. april 11 34-
N« w Goods for Spring and Summer
T HE Subscribers have received and are now open
ing their stock of Spring and Sommer GOODS,
embracing all the late and most fashionable styles of
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS suitable for the
season, which trill be sold at unusually low prices.
Purchasers arc invited to call and examine theirstock.
LOGAN A 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 A ATKINSON.
Dry Goods.
T HE subscriber having just received his Fall Stock
of DR F GOODS, would respectfully invite the
attention of thv public to examine his large aud beau-
tifnl assortment, the following 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)
Coronation Plaid; black Alpacca, colored do
Bnena Vista Brilliants: Plaids for children’s clothes
Ginghams, Calicoes bleached A brown Homespun
Furniture Prints of new and beautiful styles
Bed Ticking, all qualities : Linseya and Kerseys
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets
Fine Bath Bed Blankets. Kentucky Jeans
Gold Mix’d Jeans ; Carpets, Rugs, Bonnets
Ribbons, Artificials. Tabs, YVreaths
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
item 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, bnt which I would be pleased to have you
call and examine. A. BENTON,
oct 12
NOTICE.
T HE subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
Merchants and Planters, to their stock of Fancy
and Stafi.e
DRY GOODS.
now in Store. We shall also 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 gt 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 Barrages
3 do. black Satin Stripe Silks. 5 do. black Dress do.
25 do. Rich dress do., 40 do. Jaconetts
30 do. Cambrics, 25 do. check A lacc stripe Muslins
10 do. dress Mnslins, 20 do Victoria A Bishop Lawn
25 do. colored Jackonets, 40 do. Colored Cambrics
20 do. black and fancy Cassimeres
20 do. Fancy colored Cloths
30 do. Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vestings
150 do. Summer Staffs, all prices
50 black ond colored Alapnras
20 do. T^Me Diaper, do- Irish Linen*
3 cases Florence Bonnets, i ud. work do. ^
9 do. Deven Straw do., 10 do. lawn and fancy ud.
50 boxes Ribbons, of all kinds. 30 do. Flowers
3 cases Parasols, 5 do. Umbrellas
25 dozen Linen Cambric Hdkfs, 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, Trimraiugs, Laces
Fringes, Gimps, Tassels, Ac. Ac.
GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
Macon, May 18,1847. 34—tf
Sands’ Sarsaparilla.
F OR tlie removal and permanent cure of all •
cases arising from an impure rr-ite nf ti„i,
or habit ofthe system, viz:-Scroft,; a „ Kin'.',
Hliuemntism, Obstinate Cutaneous Erumim,. i,' 1 ’
pies or Pustules on the Face, Blotches Tlra Vi
ic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, r^ld
IxrgcTr.ent nnd Pam of the Boius tad Joints ^ tl }, Kl1 '
Ulcers, Syphilitic Symptoms. Sciataca or Ln
and Diseases arising from an injudicious use nf M S °
cun-, Ascites or Dropsv, Exposure or imprudence'^
Life. Also, Chrome Constimtioual Disorders e la
The value of this preparation is now widely know„
and every day the field of its usefulness is extemW
It is approved and highly recommended by Pbvsiri. '
and is admitted to be the most powerful"and'se.rli, 5
mg preparation from the root that lias ever been e
ployed iu medical practice. It is not local in its on^'
ation, bat generally extending through the whole «v.‘
tem. It neutralizes the poisonous'"elements ‘in ,!- '
blood, and restores a healthy tone to the oratns
generate that fluid. In scrofulous and all eTt Pr l j
disorders, tlie result is a rapid healingof the sores
pustules; m rheumatism, and other painful nlTortiZ.
of the muscular-fibre, a speedy removal of the na' *
and in all cares, a renewal of strength, koenim- L?’
with the retreat of the disease from the svstem It
put up in ft highly Concentrated for convenience
portability, and when diluted accordine to the <W
lions, each Dottle will make six times the D n a ,„;!2‘
equal to one quart, and is then superior ih wcdiriaTi
value to the various preparations {marine tbts h&tpT
The following is an extract from a letter rerftr-J
from Mrs. Bevan, who had been afflicted for retool
yeara with Scrofulous Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Ac., mid „
cently with an affection ofthe Throat and Chest:
. Bailetsburo, Va., Dec. 13tb
. Messrs. A. B. A D. Sands—Before I commenccdclt
tag your Sarsaparilla, my sufferings were almost
together that I could not sneak above a whuper^J
besides the mflamation from*my throat extended m
mv head, so that my hearing Was very muehimpZj
After taking the Sarsaparilla a short time, my I.ealTb
improved, and my throat is now well; I am „
from cough and tightness of the chest as ever I w.V
and can hear quite distinctly. My throst h.. i" * ’
well about three months, the cure £f fe
effected entirely by the use of vour Sarsaparilla
Your friend, LOUISA R BFVa v*
Further TEST.JtONr.-The following^™'.,
tract from a letter received from Rev. YVm. Gatah.
Berkshire, Vt. Oct <*> icis
Messrs. Sands—I have been afflicted with a iCxrft
pain in my side, occasioned b\-ft diseased liver rZ
the last twenty years; suffering at 1«.
guage cannot convey, but since taking vourPa«. n I^
la I lave been greatly relieved,
been able to attend to my business, and preach occft-
siomdly for the last fifteen months, I wholly diseased
all other medicine, and thoroughly tried the Sansra
nils, which I can recommend m truth and sincerity to
all those who are in any way afflicted with any i De .
ctes of scrofulas complaints. There have been some
remarkable curs effected by its nse in this vicinity
Mrs. L Shaw, by the use of six bottles, wfts restored
to better health than she had before enjoyed for 10
years, and Mrs. W. Stevens, who had been severely
affleted with Erysipelas, was entirely cured by tla
use of a few bottles. Yours truly,
_ , . , , WM. GALUSHA
. -r or further particulars and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets which
may be obtained of Agents gratis.
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Drue-
gists, 1001< ulton street, comer of William, New York
Sold also by BRUNO A VIRGINS, Macrn; Havil-
and, Rislet it co., Augusta; G. R. Hendrickson, Sa
vannah; and by Dreggists generally throughout tho
United States.
Erice 91 per bottle. Six bottles for 95.
t^Tbe public are respectfully requested to re
member that it is Sand’s Sarsaparilla that has been
and is constantly achieving such remarkable cures oi
the most difficult class of diseases to which the human
frame is subject, therefore ask for Sands’ Saraparill*
and take no other. mav 18 34—ly '
New Store—New Goods.
rXtHE undersigned hai taken the Store formerly oc-
J*. copied by Joseph N. Seymour, on Cherry street,
immediately adjoining the store of Hall A Brantley,
where he intends at all times to keep swell selected
and desirable stock, suited to the country and city
trade, containing almost every article in the Grocery
trade, containing almost every article in tlie 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 Ills friends and the public
J. T. LUMPKIN,
oct 26 . 5—tf
bowels, debility, palpitations, langor and
trbed-
ublic. ness of feeling aftcr meals, oppressions almut 1,iC
macli. Ac.; also frequent attacks of headache ; <y '.
ous diseases, and to prevent the return of chins
Cost ! Cost! ! Cost!!!
A S soiling ofl'nt cost seems to be the order of tlie
day, the subscriber would inform liis friends and
thepubhc generally, that he is aa much in want of the
Ready as any of his neighbors, and if they will give
him n call, he will shew them a very fine stock of Goods,
entirely too numerous to mention, which lie will agree
to sell not exactly at cost, but at prices that cannot
fail to please. Come and try us, before buying else
where. AMOS BENTON,
nov 19
Domestics.
£)f\ BALKS 4-4 nnd 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 doll-4 do.Sheeting
2 do. Brown Drills, 2 do. bleached do.
10 do Kerseys, 3 do. Flannels
Now in store and for sale bv
GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
Macon. May 18,1847.34—tf
It ore New Goods,
A T BANCROFT'S, now opening
300 Parasols and Son Shades at 31 cents to S3
100 pieces Musquito Netting, 75 to $1
200 Fans
100 pieces light Prints
50 do Organdi and French Muslins at 25 cents
■ npril 11
Pharmaceutical.
I T bein£ a part of the Drag Business to vend Patent
Medicines, and as the number has increased much
within a few years, it behooves the public therefore to
be more cautious iu their selections. The rale o1 my
establishments has been, from the beginning, to admit
none on sale but of respectable standing, at least.
Experience has shown, in conducting business of this
kind, the importance of not only carrying oat the rale,
but the more rigidly enforcing it. Manv of these nos
trums preteud to cure all diseases, and art held forth
as containing balsams nf trees or plants that produce
none, aud if so, are inert; besides, some of them pur
port to be from institutions that never existed, or arc
dubbed with the names of distinguished medical men
of their day, or something foreign is pretended. AU
this is, of course, for the purpose of misleading the
public as to the origin or merit of the remedy. Even a
good article becomes a quack preparation when put forth
as curing too many diseases—for the pink of chailatan-
ism is, that one remedy is to cure all diseases.
That it is necessary, according to the usages of so
ciety, to have medicine prepared for vending, is un
questionable, otherwise hundreds, and perhaps thous
ands, would not be supplied at ail But in doing this it is
not necessary to publish a recipe cf a favorite compound
or practice a fraud, for what it is to cure, but on the
contrary is to be cautiously guarded against. It takes'
time and experience ta establish a remedy, and when
once accomplished, becomes private property,
Foryears post I have been in tlie habit of preparing
a few medicines ready for use, with directions ; tins
enabled me to prescribe for patients with more care
and precision, besides supplying many calls in my ab
sence. Every day’s experience has taught me that
these pharmaceutical preparations of my own were
much more efficacious than those that came from a-
broad. Under these circumstances, and iu justice to
myself and to those whom I supply, 1 have prepared
a few medicines for family nse. They are tavorites,
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 tho
cure of the diseases prescribed for, and not as a uni
versal panacea. They will be sold at the prices affix
ed on each—which is less than Physicians charge or
dinarily—and 1 will guarantee that they arc excelled
by none from any quarter. Upon the outside wrapper
of each package a fac-aimile of my own signature will
appear; and the public are cautioned to use none as
mine, without it.
The Medicines are:
ANODYNE COUGH DROfS.
For the cure of conghs, colds, sore throst and asth
ma, also for croop, whooping-coagh, colds and inflam
matory fever amongst children.
Hundreds of bottles have been sold and used with
more success than any remedy known ; in several ca
ses where th« Balsam of Wild Cherry had failed en
tirely, it has promptly effectvd a cure,"(see certificates)
and is doubtless the most efficacious remedy extant-
Pries 50 cents per bottle.
VERMIFUGE.
A sure remedy to cure children of Worms, requiring
no other medicine. It can be given to the most deli
cate child with perfect safety, and is not surpassed by
Fahnestock's or any other, put up in vials donblc the
size. Price 35 cents.
RING-WORM AND TETTER OINTMENT.
A positive cure for ring-worms, tetter, scald-head*,
and all rough, scurfy affections upon the sk : n.
A single bottle is quite sufficient for u cure in most
cases: but in scnld-heads aud some others of long
standing, it must bo continued longer. Price 50 cents,
ANTACID.
Promotes digestion, corrects acidity of the stomscK
and oppression or tightness after meal*, enctsiioa oP
food. Ac. Those who are troubled with any of these
indigestive symptoms will find this on invaluable rem
edy, producing immediate relief; and by the use of»
bottle or two, will be enabled to take almost any kind
of food they chouse. Price 50 cents.
THE FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a*French recipe that has been
much improved upon in this country ; and from its un
exampled success, is likely to supercede entirely eve
ry other remedy, for the cure of chronic diseases ofthe
Kidneys and Bladder, and Veucrcal affections in a*
its forms. Price 91 SO cents per bottle.
TONIC BITTERS AND VEGETABLE F1I.I.S.
all
Tobe used together, forllie cure ol Dyspepsia.' 11 -
s complicated forms; ss the loss of appetite, eounn .
, i i -i.. . t „TL-trhe<i-
fevers, night sweats, Ac- . -
These medicines areadmirably adapted to the
ment and cure of these affections, never fading tom-,
prove the condition of. dyspeptic, even t^ mo£
wretched to be found, whilst the-more
of'it vfeld rapidly. When the symptoms enumerated
under Antacid are troublesome a bottle of it, nf. *d
“ion to tho Pills and Bitters, must be used at the IM#,
time. So certain am 1 of their succcas.that ftheyft
to improve in any case I prescribe for, the auiKtant p
for them shall be refundeu. ... a
To obviate costivcucss, the Vegetable Wg
most excellent remedy, us their action is mild, w
oat oaaseating the stomach.
DR. E. COOR'S IMPROVED CATHARTIC Ntt-’-.
Asa cathartic medicine, requiring no other t j n -
iU use. I have never employed a better rem op- ^
Southern latitudes, where there is so muen ^
anco of the liver, as pain iu the head and I ' ^
ness, want of appetite, sometimes fever, : 4 5 n .
dose ofthe pills relieves such cases atoncc. x J .
dice, liver compiaints, enlargement ot spR .y, ar tir
cal swellings, and for all diseases requtnng c»
medicine, they are the very beet that can oc_g
For plantation use they ure not oxceHcd- anu >#t
always be kept on hand, simply because they
only a vety efficient medicine when given,
no attention or particular restriction in any w J
COMPOUND TONIC PILLS. -, l,sb
For tbc cure of persons of pale and ca<! , terpid
its, dropsical swellings of the feet and le -•
bowels ; palpitations oftlie hearty sn PP ra ^’ n ,.f *hrct
Executive Department,
Midledgeville, March 16th, 1848.
MIE holders of certificates for lots or fractional lots j times a day, recularly. They contain J'
The mode*of using these Pills is to ta _* I ^ )e ^ r y, V*
ilTKAL—A supply of this article, ground at one of
l*Jl the best Mills in tlie conntty. can always be had
at J. T. LUMPKIN’S.
nov 19
JP ofland, situated in the 12th and 13th Districts of will they injure any one. Ity tlRir u-' t; ou c
Ware county, sold in compliance with nn net of the often cured every disease ot this c ' na * *• . « p c nc-
Gengral Assembly of this state, passed on the23d day , will use a single box without being niat w h c n 3°"
of December 1833, upon which the pnrehase money fitted, particularly females, wboae heaun j^geL
has been fully paid, nre notified and required to grant well established, suppressed, or othty "
the same on or before the 1st day of July next, or on
failing to do so, that aU such lots or frnctionnl lots at
that time remaining ungranted will be held A deemed
as forfeited to tlie state, and liable tobe sold undertlie
provisions of an act entitled “nn art to declare certain
lands in the county' of Ware, forfeited to the state,and
to provide for disposing of the inme."
Apyroved, December 30th. 1847.
GEORGE W. TOWNS, Governor.
By the Governor,
Cu ts. H. Rice, Sec. Ex. Dep’t
march 28 35—14t
rell established, suppressed, or other” na “ ^
There are many painful cases of Hits kind ',
or two ofthe I’ills will not only relieve t""; U
good health upon correct principle. Dr.
and other eminent Physicians, have p rc -
mrdicine with admirable success. nniicr
These Medicines are prepared in a superior w-
with ample directions for using. o^rieior
Dr. WM G. LITTLE.
Sold bv W. G. A S. LITTLE, w^dc-'
A EPPfNG. Columbus ; W. O■ LI' ‘■RJ
vfllc and Tnlbotton; also at Hamilton,
Lumpkin, Dublin,
Ha