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^rHE GKOKGIA telegraph .
^LITERATURE AND BELLES LE'rr^iKs7
111
»rn.a* ««*„, , he
r.t-' fnl , ? tl,i9 *e™<> repoae
-u , , ! mJ 1,?r mountain nolitudcs 1
TlSTcSl W *? *“ lu ; art ‘’“at covets re.t.
In nnict«.%"! rea {"’? 3 * °f ‘lie morning hour,
Ytll seclusion. while the mists
YU liang upon the bosom of the hills,
And clothe the Verdant loliace with a veil
Of light and airy texture. There’s n soft
And gentle flush upon the ambient air
I tell, the holy hour, when day And night
Which
Have met and kiss'd each other - T>"‘ ‘
And honcve.l I,. “ ^ a , Ud th . < : P ur °
And da
Tho How*
^s&*s^sa?aasL«~*
among the scented clover tops.
I uphold their cups of nectar’.I
A mo ruin ir offerin'’ tothn ..i „• lar 41 ‘lew,
When heshu,, £ £ KS, *
And niglu-s're!Veshi , |m 3 ''nn U * ' r ““'. ra ' KI:,llI;, ' t hours,
Uhe. r "uJKfere, eo ^ *“" aJ
That i >0 t V ‘^' C 1 cl,i, l ,i,1 =of the joyous bird*
Tha nestle it, the thickets, and are lorth
At the first blush of dawn, ns if they were
the happiest of all creatures, drinking in
1 ro.n nature's purest fount, the draft of life
t.un.x . wuh .-arc’s alloy. The river too.
V hose Ihisoui ,s trun,polity, glides on
As Silent as a fay at midnight’s hush
Among the “reaming flowers. It, waves are still
bo still and calm they scarcely seen, to flow,
v, I I water spirit a wand
Such m H .V" ' s .' ul “ b “ r - >ieep and pare,
hm h as the animal creation held '
Thetou-'.'r' 1 Wa \' n tllc , lu :? veus - Along its bank,
U.o towering rocks, and foliage-cover’d hill,.
And “right green trees are shadow'd with a truo
A' 11 ' y l, ‘htnl portraiture, ns though a scene
os lair and beautiful had framed itself
iJcueatk the lucid waters, on whose breast.
Emblem alike of peace and poetry,
The white nlnnied swan glides pensively along.
And scarcely stirs the stream in which she laves.
'1!' tlun ~f conspire to harmony : the air,
Jho earth, tin- waters,every element
is redolent of purity ami peace,
As il in this retirement nature ne’er
Had known the marring blight that waits upon
Her la,rest and her loveliest. Oh the bliss.
The dear delight of una,illiterate scenes,
v\ here, in the deep seclusion of the wild,
llniet distils, with soft and gentle power,
Like .low, upon the landscape. Could man know
llio real estimate and worth of peace,
Hoy much of happiness is in that word—
Or happiness, the boon fur which he seeks '
as- il'!' *' a tl,1 ; iliill T ar J° u r—scenes like theso
\VuuM have a lovelier charm, and natures walks
\V uuld own a fresh enticement, tiiat should woo
His steps Iron riot, revelry and noise,
l o dwell among the woodland haunts, whore birds
Mingle their carols with the early breeze ;
Or lead him, mid the rich perfume of flowers,
Tti drink enjoyment at her fairest fount,
W here morning wakes among the dewy bills.
From flic Iintinn.
If every one’s internal care
Was written on his brow.
How many would our pity share,
Who raise our envy cow!
The fatal secret when revealed,
Of every aching brenst.
Would prove that only while concealed-
Their lot appears the best.
| Bibb Sheriff’s Sales*
I be sold in front of the court house door, in
l “ c . c *ty ot Macon, Bibb county, on the first
l ucsUay iu January next, between the usual lioura of
«ale, the .ollowing property, to wit:
One negro woman of yellow complexion, numed E-
I : ,za ’ a b® Q t‘28 years old; levied on as the property of
| J j l “ “• Causey, to satisfy a ti fa issued from Craw-
* ord superior court in ta\ or of George Moore vs John
j Causey and David M. Cause\', partners Ac. and £i-
I mom M. Causey.
t Also, The Macon Bridge, across the Ocmulgee Riv-
j cr m the city of Macon, together with all the appurte
nances tuerenuto attached, consisting of the Bridge
House and one acre of ground, on which stands the
ttoutments on the Hast bank of said river, and the use
| uf as niucli ot ]• iftli street, as maybe necessary for the
! hutments ot the West end of said Bridge; levied on
j na the property of the Mayor and'Council of the city of
* ’aeon, to satisfy a ti ta issued from Bibb superior court
in favor of ibe Trustees ofBibb county Academy, for
of Elam Alexander their assignee vs the said
tin
Mayor and council of the city of Macou,
. ■^‘ so * house aud lot in the city of Macon, No3
m square CO, according to the plan of said city, contain
ing one hall acre, more orless; levied on as the proper-
■is.to satisfy a Justices court fi fa issued
ty of Win Ja
from 716th a
vs Wm Jarvis.*
A!s
Levy made and returned to me by F.
able.
. . . . One lot ofland,No. 130, i* the fourth district
j ot originally Houston now Bibb county* containing 202J
* ess ’ ^ ess9 l on which stands Joseph
Bulloch a Blacksmith shop; levied on ns the property
of James Gamble, to satisfy 4 fi fa's issued from Bibb
superior court, one in favor of Wm Solomon vs James
Gamble, one in favor of Henry G. Lamar vs James
Gamble, one in favor of Elam Alexander vs James
Gamble, anil one in favor of Alexander Richards vs
James Gaifcblo, all of said fi fa’s issued for cost. Pro
perty pointed out by Henry G. Lsinar.
Alsc,^ One sofa, one carpet, four window shades,one
small pine table, G cane bottom chars, 2 stool bottom
chairs. 4 nis.li bottom chairs,one centre table,, One ns-
j tral lamp, 2 candle sticks, one toilet table, one pair
brass and irens, one pair iron do, one pair shovel ard
tones, one looking glass, one wash stand, one tjn
wanli pan, ono brass eight day clock, one nine table, 1
pair ot side tables, 1 large rocking chair; levied ou ns
the property of Henry L. Cook to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Bibb superior oourt, John C.MongerHcnrv L
c °ok. D J DAVIS, Sheriff,
nor 23 0
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, within the legal hours of salt*, before tlip
court house door, in the town of Marion, Twiggs coun
ty, ali the lands, belonging to the estate of VY i-lis
Hodges, Into of said county* deceased,'containing sev
enteen hundred and sixty one and tbree-fimrth acres,
more or less; all lying in said county of Twiggs, and
known as the place whereon the said Hodges lately
■old ior the benefit of the heirs and distri
butees,
oct 24
JO SI AH HODGES, Admr.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the courthouse door in tho
town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of
sale. Five Lots and, a half of land, contouring eleven
hundred acres, more or less, known as the- Chan coy
lands, in said county. Sold as part of the estate of
Nathan Chuncev, late of Stewart countv, deceased.,
oct 24 ’ MORRIS POLLOCK, Adm’r..
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the courthouse door in the
town of Perry, Houston county, on live first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of
sale. All the laud, consisting of Lot No 2G0. and half
of lot No 245, in the 13th district of said county, (tlio
widow’s dower excepted) together with the negroes
belonging to the estate of Mathew Grace, late of said
county, deceased—sold fortlie purpose of distribution.
Terms made known on tlie day of sale.
L. C. MANNING,? .
oct 24 GILES COLE, S
G KOHiilA, Bibb Conn:*/.—V\ hercas John B.
Parker, Guardian of Jackson Parker havingap
plied the Honnble tlio Court of Ordinary, for le-tcis
ofiliamUiionfrom said Guardianship—
settled with his said Ward who has am
age ns fully appears by n receipt from
which is DOW oi record in this Court.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned whatsoever to be and appear at my office
viithin the time prescribed by law, to show c;ruse it
anv they have, why said letters should hot be granted.
Given under my band this 11 day of July, 1,843.
A true copy from Minutes of said Court.
havma tally
oil at lecal
said V.'itrJ,
July II.
MARK D. CLARKE, c.c. o.
6 m—17
Postponed Bibb Sheriff - Sale,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, before tlie Court House door in the city of
Macon, Bibb county, between the usual honrs of sale,
the following property, to wit:
Z’lphy a negro, woman, aged 30 years, and her three
children, levied on ns the property’of Wm. G. Smith,
deceased, to satisfy a ti. fa issued from Bibb superior
court in favor ot Charles Macartl.y vs. Wm. G. e-’milh.
nov. 28 D.J. DAVIS. Sheriff.
A.pa.in — Alfarn..
\V e copy the following eloquent description, from a
published many yenrs ago in the
t.le called Cydn
New York Albioi
'*Thc decay and corruption of Athens were more
beautiful and impressive than ever was the decline of
any oiher State. When, instead of severe religion
and venerable laws, no power remained in the city of
I’nflas but the genial of Pericles, he concealed and
brightened the ruins of ancient virtue with so much
of intellectual excitement and refined pleasure, that
men could scarcely fail to doubt whether the most sol
id an,l lit iny substance of Good were worth the spark
ling and intoxicating delusions which had been sub
stitutc 1 for it."
"At this time the abode of one extraordinary woman
fund-die I a kind ami variety of enjoyments to which
the world had till then beheld nothing at all similar,
and attracted a society in which the most celebrated
and wonderful minds of Alliens were prood to find a
place. Aspnsin, the mistress, the queen, the inspir
ing goddess of this spot, in which so ninny sources of
amusements, so many persons of renown were
brought together, was herself mure fascinating nnd
more remarkable than anglit or any one within the
pule ot* delight that surrounded her. Her beauty was
of tlie most voluptuous Ionian mould, illuminated and
strengthened by an intellect such as had belonged to
no woman before her, and lias probably been given
to but very few in latter times. The large dark eyes
of her country, were in her of the deepest and richest
loveliness, and served moreover, to aid the expres
sion of an eloquence from which Pericles, tho glory
of Athenian speakers, and Socrates, ns drawn by Pla
to, borrowed the awful peals and subtlo lightnings
of their noblest discourses."
'Her form had the perfect symmetry required by
sculptors, and, seldom discovered,' except in a few of
their prolunious: and its movements satiated the
eve and the fancy with the airy s.ftness peculiar to
the females of the Asiatic shore. But thnt form and
fitable grace appeared endowed with a new beau
ty when displayed in the mimic .donees, which em
bodied the conceptions of poetry in images of a beau -
ty far more exquisite, ami far. alas! more fleeting,
than that of the painter's creation. To all this it
must be added ; that her knowledge of poetry and
the arts puthcron a level, in these respects, with the
dramatists, tlie singers, the sculptors and architects,
•who were themselves the delight of Greece, and who
sought more eagerly for her approbation of their skill,
thnii for thatof their whole nation assembled at Elis
or Corinth. Her manners, moreover, were marked
with the most admirable case, gentleness, and spirit;
nnd slie ulme, of those women who have rashly wan
dered for applause beyond the circle of tlieir homes,
was able to conceal if not snbdne, the restless era-
vines of vanity, which are so much less satisfactory
toothers after the first moments of their surprise ar.d
excitement- than even the indifference of stagnant
dnlness.”
"The bouse in which she lived was one of the lar
gest and handsomest nt Athens, where, however the
nppearance of the private buildines was strongly con
trasted with tlie ample magnificence of tlie public ed
ifices. Aspasia, to whom as a foreigner, the State
■was less a source of enjoyment and dimity than to
-women connected with it by legal rigb s and sacred
priviliges, had felt the want of a domestic importance
«ind splendor that should in some sort afford her com
pensation. Pericles bad gratified her taste nnd ant-
bition. and his riches, and ike admiration ot the weal
thiest and i»j<t powerful Athenians, and «f the most
accomplished artists in tlie worfd,had tilled her abode
with foreign rarities, with the most delicately shnped
•and painted vases, and with innumerable graceful de
vices in bronze and marble.—Her apartments might
thus have been thought a new Delphi, consecrated to
Eros and the Graces, ani as brilliantly ornamented
with appropriate offerings and master piece* ns was
the Temple of Apollo with the trophies »r spoils of
victorv, tki- Jtferings of cities, the statues of heroes
and ol Gods."
"Hither cosgregated tho men whoso names have
been through »I1 succeeding tkae the watchword of
genius and giory. Anaxagoras, the philosopher, nnd
Craiinus tho comic Poet, in bis extreme old age,
brought to tho soeiety of Asposim their wisdom and
their wit. Sophocles delighted his beau ti ful hostess
with a temper foB of higher and more genial poctrv
tlion all the eloquence in which Euripides exaggera
ted his sensibility, his pnasioii*, and his scepticism.
The young Thueidrdescame to be instructed in civil
knowledge by Pericles,to whom the young Socrates
tanglit in turn a deep nud more precious Ict-e. When
Georgias attempted to declaim or to diipote.be was
gravely conquered or laoshahly pnroiSed by Aspasia.
Panic 11 US consoled 11 i m sell in her company atlas paint
ing having been excelled by Tiinagora*; nndPtidia*
nnd Ictius drew f«r.n her the inspiration and rules of
those wonders of architecture and sculpture which
she bad incited Pericles to cemmsod, nr
the execution was submitted to I
the immortal artists. Aud i’
1, the immortal
Bibb ShcrifPsSiilcs.
"WXTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Januaiynext
| v V befere the court house door in tlie city ofMucou
Bibb county, between the usual hours of sale,The fol.
lowiug property to wit -
Lot of land number not known, in tho fourth dis
trict of originally Hoastun, now Bibb county, contain
ing S02J acres, mere or less, adjoining Be'dninglicld
and others, and known as the place whereon Mitchell
Coxwelluow lives on the Houston road, about 4 miles
from Macon, together with all improvements; levied
on as the property of said Mitcliel Coxtvcll, to satisfy
two fi. as. one issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor
of Graves, Wood A Co, vs Mitchell Coxwcll, and one
from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of James H. Ander
son, vs Mathew Allen principal, and Mitcliel Coxwcll
security.
Lot of 1 and number 53 in the 4 th district of originally
Houston, now Bibb county, containing 'JUS} acres more
or less, levied on as the property of Spencer llily, to
satisfy a fl fa Issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor
of James A, Bryan, vs Spencer llily and Mitchell
Cexwell,
One negro man by the name of Jack, dark complex
ion, about Cl yenrs old. levied on as the prop’erty of
David Clifton, to satisfy afifaissned fromBibb Supe
rior Court, in favor of James Glosson, vs David Clif
ton. property pointed out by William Gamble.
Nov, W THOMAS BAGBY, Dcp. sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ’
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Twiggs county, when silting ns
a Court of ordinary, will he sold oil the first Tuesday
in January next, before the court house door in tiie
town of Marion in Twiggs county, within tho legal
hours of sale, tho following property, to wit: One no-
gr© woman Winnev, about fifty years of age and her
child about one year old; one negro boy Islinm, about
13 years old, ami boy Aaron about 7 years old.
Abo, one hundred acres of Land, more or less, it
being the East corner ofLot No. lOG.nnd one hundred
acres of Land, the East Unit of Lot No ICS.in the 23th
district of originally Wilkinson now Twiggs county.
Sold as tlie property of Thomas Dozier, deceased, nud
for the benefit of the heirs ar.d creditors. Tcrmsmade
known on the dny of sale.
P. REYNOLDS. Adm’r with the will annexed,
oct 31
Cr'lVhike applies to me fur letters of Administration
ou tiic estate of Charles T. England late of sai ; .*
County licensed. . ,, . .
There arc therefore to cite and admonish ail aim sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of. said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within tho time prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any they have, why said Letters
should not be grantod.
Given under my hand this dav of November 1848.
n0 v. 7 MARK D. CLARK. &C.O.
jrSj EOBfllX y Biib conuty.—Whereas William
Ijf H. Calhoun, applies tome for Letters of Admin
istration with the will annexed on the estatoof Elbert
Calhoun, late of said county, deceased. The_Excca-
catorofsaid estate having removed ouf of this State.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
byfcw, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said
Letters -should not be granted.
Given under my band, this 4th dav of Dec., 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
dec 5
-71 OUR Months after date application .
jP to the Honorable the Interior Court ol Houston j
count v, when sitting for ordinary purj oses, for leave to
lull all the rcul estate ol D.ivi.i l’.n l -..v Into ot siud
county, deceased. EDWABD 1). iXDUE, Aurn r. |
JAKE NUDGE, Adin x.
5—4 m
sept ID
-iSOUR Months afterdate application willb
to the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Houston
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all the unsold lands lying in the State ot Gcor-
c ia, belonging to the estate of Joshua Pattishalh late
of said county, deceased. BRYANT BATTON,
Clerk of the Court of Ordinary, and A dm
nen, with the will unnexed.
seal 19
J """7I0UR Months afterdate application will be made
. to the Honorable the Infc rior Court of Bibb couh
tv, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell
the real estate of James Summerlin, late of said coun
ty, deceased, consist ing of two-thirds of Lots number
123 ar.d 124, in thoMth district ot formerly Houston now
Bibb county. A* E. ERNEST, Adm r.
sept ID ■ 5 4m
71 OUR Months after date application will be made
^7 to the Honorable Inferior Court of Bibb county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
Negroes and real estate belonging to the estatcofDr.
deceased.
THOMAS M. GRIFFIN, Adm r.
3—-lm
: made
• de bonis
5—4 m
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first TacwJay in January
next, before tho courthouse door io the town
Perry, Houston county, between the usual hours of
sale—tbo following described Negroes—one negro
woman, named Dilsoy, about 22 years old, and her
child Isaac; and a negro girl named Arminda, about
19 years old. The above property sold os the proper
ty of Joel Culpepper, late of said county deceased, for
the purpose of distribution,
oct 31 WM. S. MOORE, Admrde bonis non.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
"VX7TLL bo sold before the court house door in the
▼ v town of Peiry, Houston county, on the first
Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of
sale. Four Lots, Nos. 132, 163,164 and 163, contain
ing eight hundred and ten acres, more or less, together
with all improvements thereon, whereon John Chan-
oey now lives. Sold as part of tho estate of Nathan
Chancev, late ofStewArt county, deceased,
nov Cd MORRIS POLLOCK Adm'r.
li^ECtUALLED SUCCESS.
30 BROADWAY, X. Y- I TISIIE is a gentleman well known iaGenr.* ,
This is to certify that M:\ i JtiL would have given fifty or a hundred
GEORG B BRAIN ERD.cf 1 accomplish what has been done nt u cost
• i ... r,. I i\,. \\ r f r ...... .. . ‘‘‘Veer*.
Il J Dr. W.G. Litti.s—Sir:—After cxbanv
remedy to be bad, ns well ns trying Dr. Wort?, j Vt! 7
ercelebrated physicians witlioal auoctsa, to
sort of chronic tetter, upon the head of a child off 1
yenrs standing, a single bcrtlo of y u ur Riagworni
1 pectfqn v
CltAtlLES B. HAXStosj 7 '
Georgia, Bibb Cotinty,
COt-nT OF ORDINARY—JULY TKRJI, 1848.
'IV’OTICE.—John H. Powell and Itemilisaiit Hor-
11 ton administrator nnd administratrix of Amos
Horton deceased, and also of tho estate of Hugh Hor
ton deceased. Having fully administered said es
tates and enrli of them, nnu having fully paid off all
the debts and having fully paid off the destrihutes of
each of said estates, and having applied to this Court
to be dismissed as administrator and administratrix
of said estates.
These are therefore to call and. admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said Amos
Horton and Hugh Hortou deceased, to show cause if
any they have, at my office within the time prescribed
by law, why letters dismissory should not be granted
to said administrator and administratrix.
A true copy from the Minutes ol the Court.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c.o.
July Uth, 1848. aiGm—47
EOBfilA, Bibb comity.—Whereas, Cadwell
v3T W. llaines, applies to iae for Letters of Amin-
istration on the estate of Abner F Holt, late of said
county, deceased.
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he 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 25tli dav of Nov., 1848.
MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o,
nov 28 :
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
T> Y virtue of an orJeroftho Honorable tbo Inferior
XJ Court of Crawford county when sitting for or
dinary purposes, will he sold within tlie legal hours of
sale, before the court house door, at Knoxville on the
first Tuesday io February next, all tho negroes be
longing to tho estato of James Hale, late of said coun
ty deceased. Sole to continue from day to day, until
all arc sold. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors. Terms made known on the day of sale,
nqv 28 L. B. CAUSEY, Adm’r.
G EORGIA, Crawford County,—Whereas
Nathan Holliman and David Worsham, Exccu-
tois of the last will and testament of Zachariah Holfr
man, late of said county, deceased, apply to me for
Letters of Dismission.
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 shew cause (if any they have,) why said Let
ters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at Office, August 8, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY. c. c. o.
aug 15 ' 52—Cm
Houston Sheriff's Sale,
W ILL be sold before the court house door, in Perry
Houston county, on the first Tuesday in Januaiy
next, within tlie legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
One Buggy and harness; levied on as the property df
John Daffil, to satisfy ali fa from Houston superior court
in favor of John NesL.t, against said John Duffil.
Also, A House anri Lot, in the town of Perry ill said
satisfy
G, M. in favorofMalcolm Mcltae, against said Ingalls.
Levy made and retained to me by a Constable,
nov23 D. W. TAYLOR,sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
ill ILfi be sold before the court house door in the
Y Y town of Knoxville, Crawford county.onthe first
Tuesday ih February next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit: a negro woman,
nbout25 years old, Fanny a woman about 23 and her
two children; also, twenty-five acres of land, more or
less, situate in said county of Crawford, near Ham
mock's Grove, known as the Kuowlton place. All
sold as the property of William P. Wright, deceased,
for the beuefit ofthc heirs andcreditors. Terms made
known on the day of sale,
nov 24 SIMEON HAMMOCK, Adm’r.
Southern Hutunl Insurance Co.
B oard of directors.—john g. hill
Griffin, President.
Jarucs Clark, Esq. Lumpkin, V, Presidents.
John U. Parsons, Griffin Secretary.
Professor 0. F. McKay, Actuary.
Littleton IL Brewer, Griffin, Treasurer.
Curtis Lewis, Griffiu.
Harrison J. Sargent “
William H. White.
Willard Boynton, Lumpkin.
John Dill, " Fort Gaines.
Charles F. Bcmis, “
Tlie principal office is located at Griffin, and agon
cies established at various important points in tho
State. The company are now prepared to take risks
on any kind of property on the mutual principle—a
principle which snves’to the insured more than half
the expense of insuring io common companies, as he
has nothing to pay but his proportion of aclaurilosscs:
while thoso insured in other companies have to pay
their proportion of the interest on from 1 to 6500,000
capital stock of tlie company.
The company has now past its most critical period,
having in four months isined ont nearly five hc.v-
dred thousand dollars and obtained available funds
to the amount of over 620,000. and having ns yet sns
mined no loss. Fall information can be obtained by
calling nt the office or addressing.
J. V. PARSONS, Secretary Griffin, or R. S.
LANIER, Esq. Agent. Mason,*Ga.
Pond's Vc^clable Pain Destroyer
and Healing) Extract.
■XTrrE warrant every bottle of it to give entire satis-
YY faction, or the money will he rcfnnded. No
other Pain Extractor in tLc world wiU.rcmove all pain
from burns or wounds as eertainly and suddenly, or
give so speedy relief in all eases of pain. It is pleas
ant nndsafe to take internally; and we challenge the
world to produce its equal, for healing, or as a general
Family Medicine.
It keeps ont all soreness from wounds, bruises or
hams, nnd surpasses every thing else for sore throat,
croup quinsy, and all internal soreness or pain,
W. FREEMAN,
General Agent for the State of Georgia-
Cherry Street, Mneon.
jan4 25—tf
New Saddlery Store.
T HE undersigned have a large and general stock of
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Trunks, Carriage
Trimmings, Saddlery Hardware—together with every
other article usnally kept in their line. Tlicirfacilitiea
are sncli thnt they enn self /oteerthan any other estab
lishment in town.’ Purchasers tire invited to give them
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
MORRIS Ic \VESTC@TT,
Opposite A. J. Wliitc A Co., Cotton Avenue.
dec8 U—tf
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
K Y virtue of an order of the Inferior Court ofBibb
county, sitting as a Court ol Ordinary, will he
sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before
tlie Court House door in Hawkinsville, Pulaski coun
tv, between the usual hours of sale, a lot of Land,
No (102) one hundred and two, in the 21st district in
Palaski count}'. Sold as the property of Abiel Purse
deceased, for the beuefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. NANCY PURSE, Admi'x
nov 14
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtac of an order had and obtained; of the In
ferior Court of Bibb County when sitting ior
ordinary purposes (November Term, 1848) will be
sold at the Court House door in the town of Macon,
oa the first Tuesday in February next the negroes,
belonging to the estate of Rachael Chambless dec.
late ofBibb County. All sohl as the property of said
Rachael Chambless for the benefit of heirs and cred
itors of said deceased. Terms mado known on day of
sale.
ANDREW D.CHAMBLESS. Adm'or-
nov 21 14.
G EORGIA, Crawford county—Whereas, Hen
' ry H. Horton, applies to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Maty Horton, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within tlie time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand nt office, tills 20thINovember,
1848. JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
nov 28
Myruu Bartlett, decei
ipirn
sept 5
F OUR Months afterdate application will be made
to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Court of Crawford county, when sitting for _ Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell tlie slaves belonging to the
estate of the late James Hale, deceased, for the hcuo
fit of the heirs nnd creditors of said decensed.
LITTLKBEURY L. CAUSEY, Adm’r.
2—4m
XT10UK Months after date application will be made
.t 1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Crawford
county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, forleavc
to soli the Lands and Negroes, belonging to the estate
ofWright Watkins, deceased, late of said county.
GREEN W. WATKINS, Ex'or.
sept 12 4
Stato of G
ly appointed the GenerU
Agent ol tills Company ■ i
.iid fi,r the States of Sonl.i
Jaroliua and Georgia, anil
is authorised to estahli.- i
Local Repots therein, anil
to grant rights to vend the
Company's Medicines. Ev
ery Agent must have a cer
tificate with the seal of the
Company thereunto, signed by its Secretary and coun
tersigned by the aforesaid General Agent. No one is
authorised to sell the Company’s Medicines without
such certificate, EDWARD BARTON,
Secretary.
GRAEFESBF.RG MEDICISES.
The undersigned is fully prepared to establish a
GRAEFENBEHG DEPOT.in all places of proper
size in South Carolina and Georgia. Immediate ap
plication should be made, personally or by letter to
GEORGE BKAGS'KKD. Agent, care of Nelson Car
ter, opposite Charleston Hotel. As there will ordina
rily he but one Depot in a town or village, the agency
will be very valuable. a
The celebrated Medicines of the GRAEFENBERG J dine cough drops. The first dose or two relieved -~
COMPANY are rapidly and completely superseding | very much, and by continuinga tree expectoratioam’
allotliers. Where once introduced, no one thinks of -mon established, when the cough waa no leagertaiL
using any others. Their character is best explained I hlcsome. One bottle freely used cured as eating
by the fact that Thirty Thousand Boxes of their Fills | So soon as lconl.1 rile, I visited a neighbor wbo2
alone arc sold each and crery 11 cek. also under tna advice of a physician, who had i. ^
Certificates upon certificates from all parts of the prostrated with a severe cough, fever, Ac., i ur 6 V' 1
country arc constantly received, testifying to their time. Your medicine was at once sent for and
wonderful powers. Their efficacy is almost immedi- freely, and as in my own case completely cured
ntely felt, so that a single box will show the invalid In July last, I visited a relation in Marion conig
whether they are or are not doing him good. Thesick who lmii a negro badly afilie'ed for montta With
should at once abandon all other medicines and give cough, pronounced by several to be consumption i
these Pills a fair trial. advised your cough drops to be used, which was ini
The operations of the Company throughout the mediately scut for, and as usual cave quick relief, i-i
world are ofnnprecedented magnitude, the high and he gradually recovered.
commanding character of which has received the un- Again one of my neighbor's children was expect?!
to die from the whooping cough, and in that coaditir.
* .-l; .l:* i... . * r w **
F OUR moths after ilate, application will be made
to the^Honorable the Jastices of the Inferior coart
of Jones county, when sitting as a court of ordinary,
for leave to sell all the real estate of William Smith,
late of said cor.nty, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs andcreditors of said estate,
oct 17 JAMES W. WOODALL, Admr.
F OUR mouths after date, application will be mado
to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior court
of Jones countv, when sitting os a coart of ordinary,
tor leave to sell all the real estate of William Kich-
ens, senr. late of said county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs andcreditors ot said estate,
oct 17 WILLIAM KICHENS. Jr. Admr.
(Signed)
Macon, November, 1949.
Not a single week passes scarcely, but some im
tant case is reported to the proprietor of having vj**
cured by the use of this article. Asinglabottt&S
ficicnt in almost aty case.
STILL MORE—ANODYNE COUGHBR 0P ?
For tho cure ofenughs, colds, soro throat, cousn®,’
tive affection!, and asthma, also for croup, who—sT,
couch, colds.nnd Inflamatniy lover amongst chilj?
If comment was necessary, Dr. Little could pabP^T
hundreds of it;iti-u.i-:.ts ot the st.-i-es-i oft!,:, uiij.lig'''
over the wfl 1 cherry and every other thing offered 11
From a kirUymmtetahle farmer residing in T.,v-
county. Head the following:
Dn. Little—Sir:—After suffering f onr or ,
weeks with a meat painful and violent cough, ne'twA
standing I was under the care of a physician, »jtW-
linding much relief I sent off io haste for vour A-"'
F OUR months afterdate, application will bo made
to the Honorable the Justices of tho Inferior
Court of Crawford couni v, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sefl tho land and negroes (in
said county) belonging to tho estate of Richard Ogle-
tree, late of said countv, deceased,
nov 28 WM. S. OGLETREE, Adm'r.
A L L persons indebted to the estato of Richard O-
gletrco, late of Crawford county deceased, will
make immediate payment to the undersigned, and
those having demands against tho estate, will please
present them to
nov28 WM. S. OGLETREE, Adm’r.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wright
Watkins lato of Crawford county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate arc notifiod to
present th i m in terms of the law.
BOV 28 GREEN W. WATKINS, Ex'or.
G I20RG1 A, Crawford County—Whereas, Sa
rah West, and Martin G. West, applies to-me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of Wm.
West, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nnd
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 29th davof Nov, 1848.
dec 5 JAMES J.’RAY, c. c. o.
G ZOBG1A, Crawford county—Whereas. John
C. Hancock, and Henry H. Hancock, applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate of Cle
ment Hancock lato 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
iaw. to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my lifsd at office, this 27th Nov, 1848.
JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
dee 5
Georgia. Houston County.
COURT OF ORDINARY, >
Novell sir Term, 1848. ;
TT appearing to the Court, by the petition of Red-
A ding Stokes, that J, A. Bryan of said county de
ceased, did in his life-time execute to said Redding
Stokes, a bond conditioned to cxecuto titles in fee
simple' to snid. Redding Stokes, for a lot of Land,
number one hundred and seventy one, in tb i third ilis
trict of Dooly coanty; and it farther appearing, that
said J. A. Bryan departed this life, without executing
title to said lot of laud, or in any way providing there
for, and it appearing that said Redding Stokes bus
paid the full nniount of the purchase price of said lot
of land, and said Redding Stokes having petitioned
this Coart to direct R. C. Bryan, administrator upon
tbo estate of J. A. Bryan, deceased, to exeent him
titles to said lot ofland in conformity with said Bond.
It is therefore hereby ordered, that’notice be given at
three ormore public places in said county, nnd in the
Georgia Telegraph, of such application, that all per
sons concerned may file their objections. If any they
have, why said Robert C. Bryan, administrator as il-
foresaid, should not execute titles to said lot of Land,
in comfonnity with said Bond.
The above is a true extract from the minutes ef said
Court. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
nov 21 14
qualified approbation of distinguished Clergyman, Ju
rists, philanthropists, and the public generally. Tlie
Patent Medicine business is assuming an entirely new
position through tho Graefenberg Company. Almost
every family in tlio land has occasion to use sonic kind
of patent medicine, and an organization like that of
this Company isof pnrataonnt public importance. By
this means, reliable medicines may be had.
Tlie lending article to which public attention is in-
TIIEGllAEFENBERQ VEGETABLE PILLS.
Tlie following complaints yield with certainty to
their power:
Asthma, Green Sickness,
Bilious Complaints, Gripes,
Bowels,deficient action in Heartburn,
Catarrh, Headache,
Constipation, Hysterics.
Coush of Pregnancy, Incontinence of Unne,
Costiceness, Indigestion,
Diarrhea, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, . Liver Complaints,
Dyspeptic Consumption, Menstruation, suppressed
Digestion—imperfect, or painful
Erysipelas’ Nervous Disorders,
Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
Fever—Ion, Ncrrsus, In. Paralysis,
termittent. Remittent, Rheumatism,
Fever and Ague, Stem ach—various diseases,
Flour Albus, (or Whiles,) 117tiles.
In all Chronic complaints tlio most implicit reliance
may bo placed. They purge away offensive lmmors,
arrest the progress of disease, and at the same time
resture tone and vigor to the system.
Cancers, Tic Doloreux, Low Spirits, Worms, Ac.,
yield to their pewer l’rioe 25 cents a box.
The names of the otherMedlclnes are as follows:
THE CHILDRENS PANACEA—This medi
cine should be in every family threughoat the world.
It is sovereign in all diseases to which children and
yoath 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 53 cents per box.
THE GRAEFENBERG FE VER AND AGUE
PILLS—The most implicit reliance may be placed
on these Pill*. They are the only positive cures
kuowu, and should be tried by all who suffer from this
disease. Price 81 a box.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION—Vac
disorders of the Eyes this Lotion lias no equal. It is
compounded upon the most scientific principles, and
bus performed extraordinary cores. For violent in
flammation, dimuess and failing of the sight, weakness
of tho eyes, involuntary weeping, foreign substances
in the eye, Ac., it is a positive and speedy cure, Price-
25 cents a bottle, with full directions.
Wheat Wanted-
T HE subscriber will n'.nll times pay the highest
market price in Cask for good Wheat delivered
nt the Steam Mills in this city.
jnlya-7 JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH.
Line, Lime, Liine.
\ SUPPLY of TI lorn niton and Cherokee Lime of
the best quality, constantly ou hand nnd for anle
by W. A. CHERRY,
'may 2 31—H
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold on Tuesday the 2£tli day of Decem
ber next, at the residence of David. Fadge.Iate
of Houston connty deceased—all the perishable pro
perty belonging to the estate of said deceased, con
sisting til horses, rattle, sheep, corn, fodder, bouse
bold at kitchen furniture, fanning utensils, Ac. All
sold for distribution. Terms liberal and made known
on the day of sale. The sale to continne from day to
dny until all is sold. JANE FUDGE, Adm'x.
ED. D. FUDGE, Adm’r.
Houston connty. Nov. 6. nov 21
POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on Monday, the first day ofjtmnary
next, at the Oregon House, in the city of Ma
con, nil the Household and Kitchen Furniture, togeth
er with several other articles too tedious to
mention, belonging to the estate of Dr. Myron Bartlett,
late of Bibb county, deceased. Sold for tho benefit of
tlie heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on the
day of sale. THOS. M. GRIFFIN. Admr.
K. B. All tho negroes belonging to tho estate will
be hired, and the Lands rented at the same time and
place. T. M. G.
dec 5
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be soldbeforc the coart house door in the
town of Perry, Houston county on the first
Tuesday in February next, between the nsual hours
of sale, one fourth of the Houvtun Fa»Xr> r v nnd Mills.
Sold (to effect titles) as the property of Via Haddock
lato of Houston connty deceased, fortho beuefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate,
decs DAVID M. HOLMES, Admr.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
"Wf ILL be sold before tho court house door in the
»? town of Clinton, Junes coiiity, oil tlio first
Tuesday in February next, within tlie legal hours of
sale. All the lands and negroes belonging to tho es
tate of Nicholas Summors, late of Jones county, de
ceased, (with tho exception of the widow's dower,)
consisting of—Onelot No (39) thirty nine, in the eighth
district ol Baldwin now Jones county, joining Kelly
anil others. Also, one lot containing (GO) sixty acres,
more or less. Also, n part of lot thirty three in the
same district. Also, the following negroes, viz: An-
thony, aboutCOycars old; Peter, about GO years old;
Caswell, 48 years old; Ester, 65 years old; Modena,35
yenrs old; Violate, about 19, and lier infant child 1G
jut 17 years old; Jim, 14 yenrs old;
years .old: Louisa, 10
■ 11 Mar-
G EORG5A, Houston-Connty.—Whereas, Jas.
Murray, applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tration on tb’o estate of David Dana, late of said coun
ty deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
K lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause (if any they have,) why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 3d dav of October, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
oct O’ 8
ClIiflttCIA, Houston county—Whereas Hardy
W Hargrove. Administrator on the estate of Hop
kins Liptrott, late of said county, deceased; having
fully administered said estate, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission therefrom.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office within tlm time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said
letters should not bo granted.
Given under my. hand this 30th dav of Nov, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
dec 5 16—6m
began taking this medicine,followed by the karmic,’,
effect, nud v.-ss soon restored.
1 have kaorvn other cases in which your retnedr
given with entire suscess, indeed have beard of lo
failure by it. In my family I have siven your Vcnai-
fuge witii entire satisfaction, and have heard it Weil
spoken of as a successful remedy. Trailing that so
valuable medicines may soon be generally known, j
remain respectfully, Ac. ciiaketox y. rtKitr.'
Read also Col. Anderson’s statement:
Milledgetille, Ga, March, 1818.
Dr. Little—Str:—Having beenlongaffiictedwlih
a cough and oppression of the chest, I have come,
quently used many things for it, and amongst them tho
Balsam of Wild cherry, withoat affording much r»
lief. Whilst laboring under a worse attack than an-
al I tried your Anodyne cough drops. Tbeie gaveco
more relief than any medicine 1 ever used, furia a
f hort time the cough was removed and a free and et-
sy expectoration produced. The raedich.e gave co
permcneut relief and is quite pleasant to take.
Respectfully, Ac.
(signed) ’ joh;; n. axdersos.
Tho above medicines to be had at Milledgeville ted
Talbotton, of Dr. WM. G. LITTLE, Sole proprietor,
with his signature upon each package; J. F, Winter
be co. and Robert Carter, Columbus; Wm G. S. Litfie,
Macon. Also, at Perry, Hawkinsville, Americas,
Lumpkin, Hamilton, Covington, Rome, Albany, Et!
tonton, Griffin, Knoxville, Greensboro’, Greensville,
Marietta, Ac. ,dec5
p KeKGIA, Houston County.—Whereas, Tlio-
vX" mas S. Moore.applies to mo for Letters of Ad
ministration ou the estate of Matilda S. Moore, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all 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, at office in'Pcriy, this 30th
day of November, 1848.
BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o.
dec 5
BOHG1A. Houston county—Whereas, WraS.
Moore, administrator on the estate of Joseph
Culpepper, late of said coanty deceased, having fully
ndininivtercd said estate, applies tome for letters of
dismission therefrom.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within tho time prescribed
by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said let
ters should not be grauted.
Given under my hand and seal at office, this 30tl^
day ef November, 1848.
dec 5 BltYANT BATTON. c. c. o,
lu Bibb Inferior Court, sWUngas.i
Court of Ordinary.
November Term, 1848.
Georgia, PulnsUi connty.
rjpO the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
JL Court of said Coanty, sitting as a court of Ordi
nary:
Tlie petition of Enoch C. Brown in right of his
wife Maiy Ann Brown and Soson Dcshozo, widow
of John Dcshozo deceased, of said county—Respect-
folly sheweth, that George Brainard of said county,
was duly and legally appointed. Administrator, on tho
Estate of the late John Dcshnzo—that ho gave one
Beuezctte C. Hough nnd William Kirksey ns his
securities, and that after taking the assets of said es
tate into his hands and fully administering on the
same, he obtained letters of dismission from said es
tate, by false and fraudulent returns, representing
that he had Icily administered said estate; when in
truth and in fact, he bad not fully administered, bnt
had in bis hands belonging to said estate at the time
be obtained his said letters of dismission.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that your Honors
will grant them a rale nisi, calling upon the said
George Brainard to shew cause, if any he lias, why
his letters of dismission slionld not be revoked and
set aside, upon the grounds that he obtained his let
ters of dismission by fraud; in this, that he made false
returns as to the amount of the assets received by
him, and the amounts paid out by him. And also,
false returns, as to the property belonging to said es
tate—and also false returns os to tilt; amount coming
to his binds as such administrator—and for having
failed to moke any returns of tbo copartnership prop
erty of and belonging to the said John Desbazo and
said George Brainard,-all of which false and frau
dulent actings and doings of the said George Brain
ard, were unknown to your petitioners, till after he
had obtained his said Utters ol dismission-
Yoar petitioners therefore pray, that the said G eorge
Brainard, and his securities, may b» required to be
and appear before yonr Honors on the first Monday in
March next, to shew cause why his said letters of
dismission should not be revoked and set aside.—And
your petitioners will ever pray Ac.
CARLE'TON B.COLE.
THOMAS B. DONNELLY.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Ordered bythe Court that tlio above petition be al
lowed, and that the said George Braiaard ami his
securities, be and appear at the regular term of this
Court on the first Monday in March next, to shew
cause why said letters of dismission should not bo
annulled, set asido and revoked, on tho ground set
forth in said petition. And that servico of this rule
be perfected on said parties, or on their representa
tives, personally, thirty days before the said first
Monday in March next, or by publication in ono of
the public Gazettes of this Stato for three months be
fore said term.
By order of the Court of Pulaski county, November
Cth, 1848.
A true copy taken from tho minutes of the court
of Ordinary of Pulaski county this Nov. 10th 1848,
JOHN V. MITCHELL c. c. o.
nov 11 13—3m
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
—Sovereign to build up the enervated system, to res
tore the appe'jite, and clear the skin. Price 25 cants a
pcckage.
GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COM
POUND—Warranted to make two quarts superior
in quality to any in the world. Price 81 a bottle.
GEORGE BRA1NERD,’ Agent.
For sale in Macon, Ga.; by HYDE A JONES ; in
Davisboro’, Washington cenntv, Ga., by M. C. WIL
LIAMSON; in Milledgeville, Ga.,bv JAMES DUN-
CAN ; in 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
To Planters and Farmers-
1 77 ITZGERALD’S Patent Portable Bunn Stone
P Mills, for grinding Wheat and Corn, or any kind
of grain—and may be propelled by water, steam, wind
or horse power, and will do its work with great rapid
ity and perfection, and may be put up and kept in or
der by ulmost any person.* It is well adapted to tho
•wants of every Farmer and Planter, and is undoubt
edly the cheapest and best Mill ever offered to the
public. These Mills arc not made of Iron or Steel,
wBich soon becomes dull by use; and then cannot be
sharpened agaiu.but of the’best French Burr Stone,
which is bat little effected by use, and when it docs
become dull, can cosily be sharpened by the farmer
himself. The highest preminms nud silver medals
have been awarded to this Mill by th! American In
stitute, in the city of New York—the Franklin Insti
tute, in Philadelphia, and tho National Fair, at Wash
ington.
Lo^For sale by JAS. VAN VALKENBURGH,
Macon—nnd Messrs. DENSLOW A WEBSTER,
Savannah.
Ep-rrico fur Com Mill $SO; and for Wheat MUl
and Bolter,SlSO. Delivering and patting up, extra.
FARMERS’ CERTIFICATES.
Valdosta, Laurens Co., April 2G, 1S47.
Mr. James Van Valkcnburgli:
Dear Sir—^liave tried your Fitzgerald Patent Mill
for grinding com, and have found it to answer admir
ably. No planter that is not in the vicinity ef a public
mill ought to he withont one, if ho can afford to pur
chase, and his family is sufficiently largo to require
tho use of it, otherwise, I would suggest that several
farmers of a neighborhood should unite to purchase
ouc in common, which being established in a central
position, would be accessable to all.
Very Respectfully, yours,
G. M. TROUP,
DemoPolis, Ala. March 23, 1847.
Mr. James Van Valkcnburgli:
Dear Sir—Your last, dated March l-^.i inst. came
CULLODEN, GA., February' 18, 1847.
Da- Marshall:
Dear Sir;—I feel constrained by a sense of dctT
growing ont of a grateful remembrance of the sign’d
benefit whirl: has resulted to myself from your trem
meut for a cancerous affection, under wliicli I suffered
for some timfc, to give you, under my own band, l >;
statement of all the facts involved,leaving it at yon j
discretion to give that statement publicity or not, tj
you may think proper.
In the beginning of the summer of 1846,1 discovert) I
a small tumor or pimple on rather the innersidy of its ’]
lower lip. near tho right comer of the month. Thit I
for some time, gave me no uneasiness, as 1 supposed
it a matter of no moment. It continued to increase it I
size until the month of September or October, wkea I
it became exceedingly painful. I procured the adrics I
of several medical men, who stood high iu their pm. I
fession, and was encouraged by them to foci no unei- I
siness, ns it hod none ofthe characteristics ofa Cancer, I
Caustics and other remedies, usually applied forth:
removalof pimples and warts, were recommended In j
them, and used by me ’or a length of time, bnt with- 1 I
out benefit. On the contrary, under the irritating is. I
fluence of these applications, it extended more rapid- I
ly, and finally became exceedingly painful. It bad I
grown in six months to be the size of a dime coin. I - I
was recommended by my friends—among whoa 1 I
£ ill mention Dr. A C. Rogers, of Crawford county, s j
well known physician—io place reyself under yout I
treatment. I bad but little hope of recovery, but si 1 I
could expect nothing less than n horrible death, if Um [fl
disease coutinucd its ravages, I concluded to folk* ; I
the counsel of niv friends. On the 7th day of Dccens I
her last 1 placed myself under yonr treatment, snd I
continued subiecttoyourprescriptions for three weekt 3
at the end of which time 1 returned home completely iJ
cured. _ And the thing not the least marvellous in foil (q
most miraculous cure is. that notwithstanding the sin i j
of the cancer, and the depth which it had affected fos j
surrounding parts, there is now scarcely any scar pet- J
sepfible.
I know it may, anJ. no doubt will be said, that mici
was not a case ofca.iccr. Of cue tiling, howover, i I
am satisfied, that without a care, I must have died ol I
tbo disease, nnd tlir t very soon. The remedies ii 11
common use had fail :d—it hod all the appearaacri, I
and produced all the peculiar sensations of pain, said I
by physicians to mark the character of Cancer; tsd I
hence I make no hesitation iu saying that it was > I
cancer—audlspeak from a conviction produced b; I
happy experience, when I say, that if taken in tins, ,
your treatment will cure in every case.
I should not have performed my whole duty, if I I
were to conclude this statement withont recommend- I
ing to all having cancerous affections to place foes, j
selves under your treatment without delay, and ft» |
word of a man who has tried it, they will be healed. [ j
Respectfully, JAMES SMITH, i
Rev. J. Smith is favorably known ns a local llefoo, !
distMinister, residing at Culloden, Monroe countj- ;1
Ga.
MACON, GA. I
My Dear Sir; I take great pleasure in contribo-
ting the mite of my experience and confidence infix ' I
efficiency of yoUr 'practice and treatment of tboN [3
cases ol diseases mentioned in vour pamphlet 0 . .1
the mean* of treatment, I am unable to s{>cik—foon • I
being confined to your own practice and professiond |9
research; but fully confide in Tlie efficacy of fotse
moans from the effects I have known produced.—
These eflects seem not confined to the locality cfth»
disease, bnt to prevade tlio whole system ; inipurficd
renewed vigor to the constitution and thus cliararln-
izing your treatment ns both local and eonsticutind
Of ell the cases under your professional care, which I
have noticed—and these are not afew—the indiridu-
ols with a single exception, have avowed to me fob ;
their genera) health bad greatly improved, and fix*
systems seem to have been renovated. In any ink
yidualcnse, I was greatly reduced from the r»v»t a
this loathsome disease, my friends supposed me ®
a rapid decline ; my professional pursuits were d
most entirely abandoned, and I had given uptou* -
gcr out a living death. Hearing accidentally efu'-’
treatment and the success which attended it, I rrpe--
lcd the prejudices which an individual and nudity
ged system of practice had prompted, and pl»““
myz :U uureservedly under your control. In a t( T
slicit time 1 found tho disease yielding ami u?
health improving, and in two months I felt civ casjj-
tution renewed and the disease reduced to the >'P'
lust comyass. I am now in hotter health; W®*
been in seven years previously—and if IJsbooM.sc*?
Application to revoke let-
f ten of Administration.
EoilGlA, Bibb Connty.—To tho Honorable In-
vX forior Court of said County, sitting ns a Court of
Ordinary.
Lhc petition of Green J. Blakerespcctfnlh sheweth,
" jne nt’ the l.ir rest editors of Churl.-s T.
Land tiiat Jehu G.Myera,to whom
eranted on said estate,
Georgia; that said ad-
rioa of this Court nud
required by law, sold
tonal estate of said
weeds of sale to
sed to pay your
-ill deceased, the
^property. And
wasted and
lur petition- I
'ling on John
England de
li.> should j
, i nisi rater,
Gcorffiti Butts Comity.
Butts Superior Court, September Term, 1848.
Nancy Goodwin, I Libel for Divorce,
vs. _ > in
Mach Goodwin. ) Butts puperior Court.
TT appearing to tho Court from the return of the
JL Sheriff, that the defendant in this case resides out
of tho State, It is ordered by tlie Court that lie ap
pear and answer the lihellanIs declaration ou, orbe-
1 ore the next Term of this Court, and tiiat a copy of
this Rnlc be published once a mouth for three mouths
i l otic ofthe public Gazettes of this State. A true cx-
trset from the Minutes of Butts Superior Court, Sep-
tombcrC2nd, 1843,
WILLIAM J- TERRELL, r.s.c.
tc Pt-6 G—3m-
Gcorgin—Cranford couuty.
Crawford ScPEitn,.- -,
Aug 1ST TekS!‘ t ’ f
Manila Stovall, l>y her next 'I
Friend, aC. j
BUI to dismiss Tru.*-
Elbert M. Davis, Jacob Sbi- \ tee for account instruc•
♦ UL.V.U iu nv,» .u j ^ivtiuuasj uuu it 1,-nv IJ 'A
doly to hand. I was then daily expecting tho ‘Mill ' «fl»pse into the agonies ofthc disease, I wouM,*"
but did not receive it until the 15th inst. Since then I ! thc ut “ ost confidence, replace- myself under
made a fair trial, and I need not tell yon, that I found , treatment^ , ... W
it every thing you recommended it to be.and more too. 1 decn \, It but - f "? p , C - r ? s atc thct ?,'“ cc ? ; ° c “ h f
I ground nearly all dav, at the rate of seven bushels F :u " c to Ma< ? n VV fcsu, ; , ' c ‘’ s Wl * J*"*. 5
per hour*of fine meal,’ lia < re met and subdued disease, has inspired a:i
Yours, very respectfully,
he.
rev and wife
Mttbew Carlisle and wife
and others. J
TN tlio above stated case it appearing that Benia-
i a min Stovall. Josephus Stovall, David Free nnd ins
| wife, (Martha Stovall;) Jacob B. Whitaker anti his
| wife ^CanJine Stovall;! and Alphous Stovall, defend
ants; reside <jut of tlie Stato of Georgia : Ordered by
l I thc Court thte service be effected by publication once
a mouth for fv>;r months, before tho next Term of this
| Court, iaoncohlio public gazettes of this trtato; and
that this order lu entered on the Minutes of this Court.
A true extract bom Uio Minutes of Crawford Supo*
'ior Court. JAMES J. KAY, Clerk,
-pt •’» 3—tin
. Blear hod aud Boim stii Goods.
BALES 4-4 and 7*-4 Brown Sheeting
3-4 line nod heavy Drown Shirtings
\5 do Osnaburgs, medium and heavy
’J do Nankin Otfmburgs
- do Shetnckel Stripe Drills
■a!o Tickings
- Vases Checks and Plaids*
L 7-S 4 4, 5-4, and C-4 Bleached Goods
Bleached Drills
u Brown
li:? re and for sale bv
GRAVES WOOD Sc CO.
O. H. SHOETWEM.
* This Mill was propelled by steam.
AiEJUrr, Baker Co„ Ga. May 20, 1847.
Dear Sir— I have porchnstflTone of yonr Fitzgerald
Patent Burr Stone Com Mills, ami oui perfectly sat s
fled that it would bo crently to thc interest 'of any
| Planter who is notiu the immediate vicinity ofa good
public.mill, to purchase one, being simple in its con
struction, and durable in material, and easily propell
ed by the same gear nml power used in ginning cot»
ton. - Yours respectfully,
ALEX. B. LAWTON.
Mr. Van A .hr, Twigos County, May 17,1847.
Sir—In answer to yours ol' to
pleasure in stating that the Mill
performs admirably—I am bette
you pat uji
cd than I
I take
| —a tun ueuer pienseu tiian 1 ex-
pected to bo, 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 gcarforty bushels of pood meal,
audl advise every man that is able, to purchase one'
R. \V. RADFORD.
leb 1 24—tf
Superfine Flour from New Wheat.
: TIIHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand fresh
; X ground Saperfim* Floor from new Wheat. Also
j fresh ground Meal, Grits of nil sizes, Horse Feed,
Wheat Bran, Ac. .Apply at the Steam Mills near tin;
Musket House.
july 2.1 JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH.
to
,,Vvt;n4* nml Oils.
‘.White Lead ; Extra and pure do do
J 4 : 51 *.^nck do.; Chrome Green, do Yellow;
■ ’ 12x18 Glass; Putty. Chalk and
, n :: v»sead Oil. Sperm Oil. Klcphaut-
1‘ . • -\dn Oil- Turpentine uud Varni
:tore .\nd fer sale bv
URAVES, WOOD A U4).
Hope aid Twine. For Mill- by
J. S. RICHARDSON,
Cot tor. Avenue.
Sugar Coffee, Ae.
OCTHHIDS. St Croix, P. It. Muscovado nml N
'•'t) Orleans Sugar.
20 hhds. Crashed, Powdered and Loaf Sugars
40 do Refined Coffee Sugars
1^0 hags Bio Coffee
70 do Java
10 caseg Tea. (some very fine.)
30 bids, Prime Countrv Fleur. For sale by
GRAVES, WOOD «Sc CO.
sept 5
Shoes.
I /Y CASES heavy Black and Russett Brogans
1 v 5 do. Men's sewed nnd pegged Calf Brogans
It) do do Kip Brogans*
6do do Kip and Goat Boots
10 do Women’s Boots nml Clay Ties
5 do do Low quarter Shoes
5 do Boys Kii> Brogans
Also—A good assortment of Ladies fine Shoes,
Youth’s and Childreu'r Shoes. Now in Store, at
for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO.
sept 5
B ACON—A superior Lot of Georgia
and Sides, jast received by
april J6
ured Hams
W. B. HILL.
i..-
general confidence in your practice ; and the dc- ::
which at first prevailed as to your ability toe-*
Cancer, Fistula, &c. t seems to llave modified io^*
doubt as to the remedies and means of your treats^
I take great pleasure m bearing my humble
mony to your high character as a gentleman,
tlie kindness and courtesies with which you arc ~
versallv received and cherished here.
Yonrt ResyectfuUy, S. R. BLAK>
Dn. W. W. Msbshaix.
Dear Sir: I feel a peculiar pleasure in gifbi$*?
testimony in favor of thc method pursued by I>f ’
W. Marshall* (formerly of Virginia, now a
of this place,) iu treating Cancer, Fistula,
similar complaints- For ourself, there is nothin?
detest so heartily as quackery in any depart®**;I
human knowledge or ingenuity. We can assure *
public,there is none i:i the pretensions of Dr* ^ I
The_ cases he lms cured of late in this place,'*•'
1)1 n!J ,Us ,’ — x T rt “ >!l - the number.
I he Doctor has patients numii.» ~«mntastP*” 4
the Union, who place themselves under his care,
this place, upon the recommendation of others v
have been made whole by his instrumentality- .
would advise all those afflicted with the above diH*J|
cs, tc apply immediately to Dr. M., in whom tbo;
find all the traits which characterize the
and the philanthropist, ST.LANIE®*
Mr. Latder is favorable known as the torn**£
immunic4tj°^
this subject, v! iR»eetwitbp«fr
W. W. mabsham-
i Macon, Nov. 23,1849.
j Family C'ompaiii 011 ',
S IX Lectures cn Causes, Prevention and
Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of thc Be-
nnd all FcmateDiseases. 234 pages, 23 Eur T ‘ aT ®h{ I
Paper 30 cents; Bound 75 cents. Mail to aT1 J ^
postage 9;. cents.
Shoulder Braces nnd Chest Expanders. ?'-•
to any part, 50 cents postage. Inhaling Tub® 8 'M ™
j ver, 43, by Mail, letter postage. Abdominri Ij* jgjj
j porters, perfect, $8 to $10, for all Ruptures. * IM
of the Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back and ^|
sent by Express everywhere* For Braces or ^
, porters, or Rupture Supporters, give height P aj
| head to foot, and circumference of person n e *‘
( surface, .just above the hips. If Rupture 9
I which side. Agents wanted for the s'lle ofthe ** A
! goods. Address Dr. S. rf. FITCH, *07 ,
I New York, post-paid. , T fl
i march 28 Is
Tobacco, Snuff* Ac.
1 .-0 BOXES Tobacco, various brands,
( ^ v/ i 151*1. Maccoboy Snuff,
1 do Scotch do.
‘ “ -"*• -’a fine Cut Tobacco.
GRAVES, WOOD
prietor of the Washington Hall, and now propr*
ofthe Floyd House, at Mat
addressed to him on t
cheap by
