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THr. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. LITERATURE AND BELLES LKTTKKS. The Venus of Vmaora. A whiiper'd sound is on »bo brcexe, A gentle murmur soft and lour; Ti* not the wind anion-; the trees, 'Tie not (be sun lit fountain_s flow; Tii fir well-known music hath been etirrd By nature all this sumuier day. The soul bath felt, the eartb hath heard Them singing on their joyous way. Tis not the happy ring-dove cooing, A note unchanged iu sense aud tone; Nor hum of boo, while closely wooing The owe, to make iu sweets his own. The pleasant voice of bin) and bee Have sweetly niiogled all day lens, A moaclouiiliat melody— In love aud labor, cheer’d by aong. All day hath natnre'a gentlo voice Been liuk,d withaoug. above, artond; Bidding all lliiiers with her rejoice. Yet blush'd till now this one deur sound. Now list! tbo whispercumea more nearj. And, at alia hears her own sweet hoy, 71.e goddess-woman start! with fear, If fear can be twin bora with joy I SH19 5 $ S1 Tueaday in February next, widiin die legal hoars ef sale. Four Lota, Nos. 132,163,161 sod 1C3, contain ing eight hundred and ten acres, more or less, together with all improveraenu thereon, whereon John Cban- cey now live*. Bold ns part of the estate of Nathan Chanccy, late of Stewart conoty. deceased. uov28 • MORRIS POLLOCK Adm’r ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. |)Y viituo of an orderofthe Honorable the Inferior JL> Court of Crawford county when sitting for or dinary purpose*. will be told within the legal lionra of sale, before tb* court house door, at Knoxville ou die first Tuesday m February next. aU the negroes be longing to the estate of James Hale, late of said coun ty deceased. Sale to coutiuue from day to day, until all are sold. Sold for the benefit of the beira aud cred itor*. Terms mado known on tbe day ofsale. uov 26 L. B- CAUSEY. Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. B Y virtue of an order had and obtained j of the In ferior Court of Bibb County when sitting for ordinary purposes (November Term, IMS) will be sold et the Court House door in tbe town of Macou, on the lint Tuesday in February next the negroes, windmills I".Ot n I belonging to the esute of Rachael Charabless dec. uat windmills, but n- | ,, te County. All sold ns the property of said Rachael Chumbless for the benefit of beira aud cred itors of said deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. ANDREW D.CHAMBLESS. Adm'or- novill 14. Wnllrr Snviigc I.nmlor, on European I>oliiic». In a late number of the Loudon Spectator, appear ed tbo following rhapsody, from the pen of tbo above named exccntric genios. It it without a date, either of lime or place; but we know Mr. Laodor has been living many yean in Italy. "A rash man ia sometimes requisite to farther the designs of Providence. Alexander of Macedon cuts a figure in old prophecies, and, half mad man as he was all hit life, and more than half drank the latter pert of it, Ills violent actions bail a wider and more potential influence ou the world then the thoughtful energies of tbe temperate Cicaar. A person much in ferior to the inferiorof these two, rising up on thu lev el end barren sands of modern society iu the neigh borhood of the pigmies, bos attracted the long, stupid case of the infatuated and the affrighted. Alter he had lost live armies, one uf which was the most nu merous that ever marched upou the earth (for in Eas tern armies only one quarter is composed of fighting , men.) Napoleon warred notagaiust windmills, hut n- I belonging to tbo esute gainst snow-storms, and fled discomfited and shatter ed. To become a great man. a man mult do great mischief, and Napoleon earned his title. He thought he had streuglb enough to throw back the age, and. at all events, was resolved to stifle its children. For this purpose, after the murder of Palm aud tbe bauish- meut of De Stack he took the trouble to com|>ose a catechism, inculcating implicit obedience to lm|>erial authority. Hit subjects kissed his sceptre on their knees, then suddenly sprang up nml broze it. Meu- daceout as lie was aud fraudulent, he hud fed them plentifully ou the pluuder of the confiding aud the conquered. A gouty old glutton was seated by for eigners on tbe throne. patted the beads of the blood - bounds that crawled under it, and called them his children. They preferred meat aud marrow to bread and tuilk, soon begun to growl, aud, instead of licking his sores, bit shrewdly into them. His brother fol lowed; ami anoihrr Capet was. like Claudios, dragg ed out from obscurity, anil rendered peace more ex pensive than war. "The wretchedly weak men who at this hour govern England, are doing the same, and are sawing throughout the whole empire, in ell its de pendencies. the seeds of discontent. 1 may. howev er, at « future time.have mure tossy about them; at E t 1 shall pursue the train of thought in which I England has forfeited all power and lost all ce on the Continent. Those only wlio have speut many years there, as I have done, and who. like like me. have conversed with all classes, from the low- cstto the highest, know or cau imagine the contempt and hatred m which onr nation is'auiversally held. Our envoys, eveu if they were men of abilities, for which qualities they never arc appointed, mast be ig norant of the popular opinion in regard to onr foreign policy. Onr journalists of every party are greatly roorc clear lighted; and there are leading articles in several papers from which wiser statesmen than any of oora might borrow mneb instruction. Whether it was honest, or indeed, whether it was politic, to permit the King of Naples to violate one of his promises mod treuties. and the massacre ot’ a na ton to whom we were the guarantees of a liberal and representative government, may be hereafter a sub ject of discussion, when Sicily m her agony turns her side. Wo might hare prevented the destruction of tho most beautiful city iu the world, and tbe murder of her brave defenders. Tho survivors of McssWa lay the whole blame on Euglamb Tbo people of France, not only tbe Red Republicans, but tbe whole people, ere interned et Cevnigunr. If lie lose bis e- lection, as is probable, it will be lost by his culpable forbearance. In vain will this brave and temperate man attempt to peranude tbe world that be has for borne because be was pacific and reluctant to disturb the peace of Farojie. Will Russia, who alone of Eu ropean states is constantly and invariably ruled by wise statesmen, believe but protestation f She knows that ho ofTered his army to aid the King of Sardinia; aha knows that this ambitious and iucompcteut King rt fused it, fcarniug, what probably will happen in tweuty months, that a republican spirit will prevail from the A Ipi of Savoy to the Adriatic. This reserve on the part of Cavaiguar, in compliance with our Ad ministration, will pniducelhe results against which in its blindness it fancied it was providing. The name of Napoleon/Buonaparte thrills tbroneh tho bosom of five hundred thousand Soldiers. So great a body can never stand motionless or at ease long together. Italy, tbe scene of its glories, is be fore its eyes; ou the bonks of tho Klione expands the mirage of Marengo; Lodi. Arcoli, Verona, Man tua, are already traversed by tbe ardrut mind's impa tient valor; and Hungaiy points out tbe way to Po land. We, I repeat it, Imre nothing to do with the kmg and sanguiuary wars about to inundate all the East o-’ Europe. Civilisation stands against barbarism; representation against despotism. Oreatly do I la ment the probability that a humane aud studious man should be absorbed by bis empty namo into a vortex which no streuglb can stem. His only chance of safe ty is at the head of tbe army, aud iu keeping it occu pied for many yean in the liberation of the king doms and tribes chained together by the compound metals of Siberia. France requires tbe outporin? of her idle, and the occupation ot her indostrions. Her club* must be transferred to the camp or to the valley, the camp ia preferable. Never may the lime arrive, O Louis Napoleon! arm of the most humane and right-minded of Kinea! never may the time arrive wlieu von shall recollect w ith bitterness tho words I addressed to you when we met, soon after your return to Englond; “Prince, I congratulate you on yonr escape from the two worst curses that can befal a rational creature—a prison and a throne." ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. "C STILL be sold before the court house door in the T T towuof Kioxv.lle. Crawford county, on the first Tuesday ill February next, within tbe legal boor* of sale, the following property, to wit: a negro woman, about 23 year* old, Fuuny a woman about 23 and ber two children; also, twenty-five acres of land, more or less, situate in said county of Crawford, near Ham mock's Grove, knowu ns the Knowltoo place. All sold us tile property of William P. Wright, deceased, for the benefit ofthe heirs andcreditora. Terms made known on the day of sale, nov 24 .SIMEON HAMMOCK. Adm’r. Dissolution. ffllHE husiues* heretofore carried uo in the name of X C. A. ELLS and Mr. CREDIT, expired on tbe Ifirst of Jannanr by thestatute of limitation, it having existed over three years. Mr. Credit having become | ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. T)Y virtue ef an order of tbe Inferior Conrt of Bibb jlA county, sitting as a Court ol Ordinary, will bo sold on tlie first Tuesday iu February next, before the Court House door iu Hawkinsville, Pulaski coun ty, between tbe usual hours of sale, a lot of Land, No (102) one hundred aud two, in the 21st district in Pnlaski county. Sold as the property of Abie) Parse deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of said deceased, NANCY PURSE, Admi x. l.nv It ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold before tbe court house door in tbe town of Perry, Houston county on the first Tuesday iu February next, between tbe usual hours of sale, "one fourth of the Houston Factory and Mills. Sold (to effect titles) as the property of Win Haddock lateol Houston county deceased, for tbe benefit of the beira and creditors ot said estate, decs DAVID M. HOLMES. Admr. so very tLsagretabte and at th» same time so intimate with many of onr customers of late, that it created se rious apprdurmums iu our mind for tbe future result— and to relieve myself, 1 have come to tho conclusion, to associate with’me in my future business, Mr. CASH, who is pleasing in all his ways and cannot fail to give general satisfaction to aU. I am induced to this coarse injustice to my numerous patrons who pa their accounts punctually—-for a man that sells good ou a credit in order to sustain his business, is obliged to charge for them at least 10 per cent more than be could afford to sell them for Cash, in order to make up his losses by. bad debts, thereby charging his good customers 10 per cent extra to pay the debts ot hi* bad uues. Another injury, many persona with long running accounts are apt to bay many things daring the year that they coakl well get along without, and would not buy if tho cash was to be paid down for them, then take into consideration the expense ofex tra clerk hire, baying and keeping book*, making oat bills, time spent in douning—all having to be paid by tbe consumer, which proves that all cash customers pay too much for their Goods. When I embarked in my present business, I was determined to build up a market iu our city equal to that of the Seaboard, lor all its luxuries which was muck desired by our citizens, and to elfect that, I have spared neither pains, money or labor,alien during the cold wiutcr mouth* at mid night may we be found at the depot, watching the ar rival oftlie cars from Savannah, wbich daily comes freighted for our store The Central Rail Road and Line of Steamers to New York, has afforded me great facilities to accomplish my object—how far I have succeeded in building np such a market, I will leave it to my uumerous patrons to decide, to whom I feel under tasting obligations for their generous patron age. We intend to continue the same business with as much seal and euergy as ever, but upon the Cash principle, which we heme will meet with tho approba tion of our customers, lor we are satisfied that we cau give tbom satisfaction. for we intend to sell Goods astonishingly lore for Cash. I cannot any longer sub scribe to the principal of robbing Peter to pay Paul, which is tbe result of selling goods on credit. jao 2 C. A. ELLS. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. VM7 ILL be sold before tho court house door in the T V town of Clinton, Jones county, on tho first Tuesday in February next, within the' legal hours at sale. All the lands aud negroes belonging to the es tate of Nicholas Summers, late of Jones county, de ceased, (with the exception of the widow’s dower.) co.iaistiug of—One lot No (32) thirty nine, iu the eighth dislrictot Baldwin now Joues county, joining Kelly and others. Also, one lot containing (60) sixty acres, more or leas. Also, a part of lot thirty three in the some district. Also, the following negroes, viz: An thony, aboqt 60years old; Peter, about 60 years old; Caswell. 46 years old; Ester, 65 years old; Modena, 33 years old. Violate, about 19, and’her infant child 16 mouth* old; Joe, nbont 17 years old; Jim. 14 years old; Will, 14 years old; Lewis, 12 yean old; Louisa. 10 years old; Aaron, 6 years old; Molly, 5 years old; Mar tha. 3 years old. Sold by order of tbe Honorable tbe Justices efthe Inferior Court, of Jones comity, when sirting as a court of ordinary, for the benefit of the heir* and creditors of said Nicholas Summers, deceas ed. Terms made known ou the day of sale. Sale will continue Irom day to day, until all is told, nov 26 SARAH SUMMERS. Adm’x. - EXECUTOR’S SALE I N puriuanco of the last will anil testament of Wrig'it Watkins, and also by virtue of an order of til.- Honorable the Interior Courtrof Crawford county, when aittimrforordinary purposes, on tbe 15th day of January instant—will be sold before the conrt bouse door at Knoxville, in Crawford county on the first Tnesdajrin April next, within the lawful bonrsofsalc, all the lauds lying in crawford county, belonging to the estate of said deceased. Also, at too tame time and place, all tbe Negroes belonging to the estate, of said Wright Watkius. deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sals. GREEN W. WATKINS, Ex’or. jaa23 Georgia, Houston County. COURT OF ORDINARY. ? November Term, 1648. J I T appearing to the Court, by the petition of Red ding Stokes, that J,'A. Bryan of said connty de ceased. did in his life-time execute to said Redding Stokes, a bond conditioned to execute titles in fee simple to said Redding Stokes, for n lot of Land, number one Imndred and seventy one, isth j third dis trict of Dooly county; and it further appearing, that said J. A. Bryan departed this life, witliout executing title to said lot of laud, or iu any way providing there for. and it appearing that said Redding Stokes has paid tbe full amount of the purchase price of raid lot of land, and said Redding Stokes having petitioned this Court to direct R. C. Bryan, administrator upon the estate of J.A. Bryan, deceased, to exccnt him titles to said lot of land in conformity with said Bond. Itia therefore hereby ordered, that notice be given at three ormore public places in said county, and in the Georgia Telegraph, of such application, that all per sons coucenied mav file I heir objections. If any they have. why said Robert C. Bri an, administrator us n- foresaid, should not execute titles to said lot of Land, in comfonnity with said Baud. The above is a true extract frflm the minutes at said Court. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o. nov 21 14 O E9K6IA, Bilb County.—Whereas JamesM. Green, Admiuisrrator on the estateofD. H. Em- mujs having fully administered on the estate of the said D H. Emmons, deceased, pray* lor letters of dis mission from said administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned whatsoever to be and appear at my office within tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why said lette'rs should not be granted. A true copy from Minutes of said Court. Given under my band this 11th day of Jan, 1849 MARK D. CLARKE, c.c. o. jan 16 22—6m G EORGIA,—Bibb County—Whereas Green J. Blake applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Charles T. England late of said County disceased. There are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors ot 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 day of November 1848. nov. 7 MARK D. CLARK, c.c.o. G EORGIA, Bibb 'county.—Whereas William H. Calhoun, applies tome for Letters of Admin istration with tbe win annexed on the cstateof Elbert Calhoun, late of said county, deceased. The Execu- cutorofsaid estate having removed out of this State. 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 bylaw, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 4 th day of Dec., 1848. MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o. dec 5 16—5t G EORGIA, Bibb county.—Whereas, Cadwell W. Rhine*, applies to me for Letters of Amin- istration on the estate of Abner F Holt, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- ilar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to • and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have,) .^hy said Letters should not be granted. Given nndermyhand. this 25thdavof Nov., 1848. MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o. nov 28 G 1 KOR43IA,. Bibb County—Wliercas/Lewis S. T Brown. Administrator on tbe estate of LukcJ. Morgan, late of said county deceased, applies tome for letters of dismission from tbe estate of said deceas ed These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the laid deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescri bed by law. to sbew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given nudermy hand and seal, this sixteenth of De cember, 1748. MARK D CLARKE, c. c. o. dec 19 EXECUTRIX’S SALE. U NDE R authority of the last will and testament ot William H. Macarthy. late of Bibb county de ceased. 1 will sell at private sale, on n credit of twelve mouths, with approved security, the Plants tion of aai-1 deceased, ia said connty, adjoining Parker, King and Hoy, containing 600 acres, of which about 300 acres is iincly timbered, and tbe balance in a good state of cultivation. ARIANA MACARTHY. Ex’ix. jan 23 23—13* F OUR months afterdate, application will be made to the Huuorable the Justices of the Inferior court of Bibb county, when sitting as aconrt of ordinary, for leave to soil all the real estate belonging to Charles T. England, late of Bibb comity, deceased, jan 16 GREEN J. BLAKE. Admr. Ni trace. There's ant a sound, on land or sea. Of wave or wind or rhime, Butsilenco breathing awfully At the awlul lapse of time. U is an hour to lead the thought Through lime’s eternal sea. Till wonder, hopeless, aiuk, ia wrought Even to agony. As when a ship-lost mariner Ia left upon the wave. And knowa no saviour bark ia near. No rack it near to save, ' And cannot give the atragglc oe’r. Bat knows not where to swim. Since even hopnean sbew no shore That is a shore <ohim:— Bo doth the mind at such an hour, (Though vain the strife must lie.) With impotent and hcaftsunk power, Bliive with eternity. F OUR months afterdate, application will be made to the Honorable tbe Inferior Court of Upson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the property both real and persoual of De borah H. Waymuan, deceased, jan 16 G P. SWIFT. Ex’or. F OUR moths after date, nnpli.ntion will be made to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior court of Jones county, when sitting as n court of ordinary, for leave to sell all the real estate of William 6mith| late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the beira and creditors of said estate, oct 17 JAMES W. WOODALL, Admr. JjlOUll months all Her date, application will be made to th s Honorable the Justicesof the Inferior court of Jones county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave to tell all the real estate of William Kicli- ens, senr. late of said county, deccaied, for tbe benefit ot tbe heirs andcreditora of said estate, oct 17 WILLIAM KICHKNS, Jr. Admr. F OUR months afterdate, application will be made to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court ol Crawford county, when sitting for ordinaty purposes, for leave to sell tho land nnd negroes (in said county ) belonging to the estate of Richard Ogle- tree, late of said county, deceased, nov 28 WM. S. OGLETREE, Adm’r. Georgia- Pulaski county. T O the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of said County, sitting as a court of Ordi- nary: The petition of Enoch C. Brown in right of his wife Mary Ann Brown and Susan Deshozo, widow of John Dcshazo deceased, of Said county—Respect fully slieweth, that George Braiu&rd of said county, was dalv and legally appointed Administrator on tile Estate of the late John Deshazo—rhai he gav e one Benezette C. Hough and William Kirkscy as his securities, aud that after taking the assets ut said es tate into his hands and fully administering on the ■auie, he obtained letters of dismission from said es tate. by false and fraudulent returns, representing that he had luliy administered said estate; when in truth and in fact, he bad not folly administered, bnt had in his hands belonging to said estate at the time he obtained his said letters of dismission. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that your Honors will grant them n ruM) nisi, cailiug upon the said George Brainard to shew cause, if any he lias, why his letters of disroisaion should cot be revoked and set aside, upon the ground* that he obtaiued bis let ters of dismission by (rand; in this, that be made false returns as to the amount of the assets received by him, and the amounts paid out by bim. And also, false returns, as to the property belonging to said es tate—and also false returns auto tbe amount coming to his binds as sorh administrator—aud for having failed to make any returns of the copartnership prop erty of and belonging to the said John Deslinzo end said George Brainard, all of which false end frau dulent actings and doiugs of the said George Brain- ard, were unknown to jour petitioners, till after he had obtained his said latter* of dismission- Your petitioners therefore pray, that the said George Brainard, and his securities, may be required to be and appear before your Honors on the first Monday iu March next, to shew cause why his said letters of dismission should not be revoked and set aside.—And j-our petititionera will ever pray &c CARLETON B.COLE. THOMAS B. DONNELLY. Attorneys tor Petitioners. Ordered by the Conrt that the above pelitiou be al lowed, end that the said George Brainard and his securities, be nml appear ntthc regular term of this Conrt on the first Monday in March next, to shew cause why said letters of dismission should not be annulled, set aside aud revoked, on the ground act forth in said petition. And that service of this rule he perfected on said parties, or on tlicir representa tives, personally, thirty day* before the said first Monday in March next, or by publication in one of the public Gazettes of this State for three months be fore said term, * By order of the Court of Pulaski connty, November 6th, 1648- A true copj- taken from tbe minutes of the conrt of Ordinary of Pulaski counts- this Nov. 10th 1848, • JOHN V. MITCHELL c. c. o. nov 14 13—3m P OUII mouths after date application will be made to the Huuorable Inferior Court of Bibbctnunty when sitting ns n court of ordinary for leave to sell a Lot ofland Xo (333) two hundred and fifty two, in the Third Districtof Dooly county, sold as the property of Mrs. Ann Groce late of Bibb ronitty deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of aaid deceased, dec 13 JOSEPH B. ANDREWS Ex’or. e young loo i above us—' The Mmrs, looking rascal* that -who hare winked peep dosru Those the bine above ns—who have winked down upon onr forests and follies for so many centuries— who nightly emneoat from their homes to light up tbe sable coun tenance of old night—who and whet are ye t Are you shining worlds, aud have ye bright ej-es and bro ken hearts in your realms, anch as shine and break here f—Move yon on your immeasurable path, thought less of earth and its graves—ita greatness and its per ishability f Whence come ye and whither do ye go f Reck ye of time, or do ye muve amidst the endless ■paces ami interminable paths of eternity! I see yoor bright faces reflected in the lake—your silvery buo resting oa the leaves of tbe forest—but who and what are ye >—And who end tvliat ia Ilia inquirer I The duat will cover him, but you will shine on. Am bition disappointed—leva ruined—tke grey of nge on bim—Mill ye shine, and gild the headstone of his grave, when he that once lived, shall be forgotten. The monarch and bis sceptre will crumble—tho oak grow old and fall—the riveroeaae to follow itsrfmd— empires wax and wane—hut still ye will shine on un ruffled, serene, gtorion*. beautiful, as now. Not one ray will flee from your glittering benwe, tlmngh it will foil cm oilier eyes, on unborn millions—on other forests and lands now unknown to those, who, in mockery of science, trace out your path* through the infinity of heaven. Bright atara, look net in mockery upon me f but gaze oo hnman power, oo human genios, and read to both the lesaou of human frailty. F OUR Month* afterdate application will be made to the Honorable the Justice* of the Inferior Conrt of Crawford county, wlieu sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate belonging fo the orphans and minor children of John S. Brooks, late of said comity deceased. jan 2 WILLIAM G. GRACE. Guardian. A LL persons indebted to theeatate of William II. Macarthy, late of Bibbcounty. deceased, are re quested to make imnediste payment to tbe under signed, and those persons having demands against the estate, are required to present them in terms of the law. ARIANA MACARTHY, Ex’ix. jan 23 A LL person* indebted to the estate of CharlesT. England, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, nnd *11 peraons having de mands against said deceased, will render them in term*of rhelaw. GREEN J. BLAKE, Admr. jan 16 A LL persona indebted to tbe eatate of Dr, Myron Bartlett, will find their notes and account* in tbe hands of Powers tc Whittle forcollection. Those who wish to save cost, would do well to call and settle im mediately, a* tho debtors will be sued indiscriminate ly. l’HOS. M. GRIFFIN, Admr. fan 2 Houston Superior Courl, James P. Baldwin, by his ’ pmehein ami Shepherd Rogers, • Billfor diseorery. Belief r*. and Injunction, in lions- Lucy H. Baldwin, James f ton Superior Court. St. John, of Randolph co. I and Calvin Leary, sheriff I of Houston conutv. j IN CHAMBERS, December 19,1848. I T appearing to the Court, by affidavit, that Lucy H. Baldwin, one of tho defendants in the above stated case, resides oat of this State, It is ordered by tbe Conrt. that service be effected by publication, once a month for four months, before tlio next term of this cuurt. in one of tbe public gazettes of this State, nnd that this onler be entered nn the minutes of the court. JOHN J. FLOYD, j.s.c.r.v.a. A true extract from the minutes of Houston Supe rior Court.► WM. H. MILLER. Clerk, jan 16 22—4m G KOKGIA, Cranford county—Whereas. Mary Stembridge. Administratrix on the estate of Henry R. Stembridge, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said ad ministration. These are tberefote to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred andcreditora of the said deceas ed. to he and appear at my office, witliiu the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters dismissory should not be granted. Giveu under my band at office, this 6th January, 1849. JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. jan 16 G EORGIA, Crawford County—Whereas, Geo. W. Barker, applies to me lor Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of Joseph F. W alker, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kihdred 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 mj’hand, this 19th day of Jan., 1849. jan 23 JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. Fresh Garden Seeds. JUST 11KCKIVED AM) FOK SALE DY GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist, Macon, Asparagus, giant I Lettuce, early cabbage- Beans. early Mohawk or head six weeks' | Lettuce, early ice coss Beans, early white cluster j Melon, Nutmeg Beaus, large white kidney j Melon,-nettled Humana Beans, refugee or 1000 to 1 Beans, large white Limn Beana, white Dutch run ning Beans, Dutch case knife Beet, long blood Beet, eariy blood turnip Beet, white sugar Beet, Mangel Wurtzel Cabbage, early York Cabbage, early drumhead Cabbage, early Oxhart Cabbage, early sugar loaf Cabbage, early Battersea i.abbage, large York Cabbage, large late drum head Cabbage, large late Ber gen Cabbage, drumhead Savoy Cabbage, • large German, the largest for cattle Cabbage, green glazed for warm climate Cabbage, turnip rooted bove ground Carrot, long orange . Carrot, blood red Cauliflower, early Celery, white solid Cucumber, long green Cucumber, early green Cncumbcr, eariy cluster Egg Plant, large- purple Flower Seeds Lettuce, green iceliead Also, a large lot of Perfumery of all kinds, jan 3 20—12t Melon. Urge cantelOupo Okra, long white Onion, silver akin Onion, white Portugal Onion, large red Parsley, doable carled Parsnip, large cup _ Peas, early May Peas, early six weeks Peas, early Wasbington Peas, early Chariton Peas, early dwarf marrow fat Peas, early dwarf sugar Peas, large Marrowfat Pepper, tomatto shaped Pepper, sweet Spanish Radish, early scarlet Radish, long early short top « Radish, scarlet turnip Radish, white turnip Radish, long white turnip Salsili or vegetable oyster Spinach, round Squash, early bush Squash, cocoa nut Tomatto, large red Tomatto, pear shaped Tornip, early flat Dutch Turnip, red top Turnip, II anover Thyme, Marjoram, sweet Lucerne orFrench Clover Millet for Cows. B LANKETS and Negro Cloth, for sale bv Oct 17 J. SEYMOUR. ^JOLD PENS—A large lot of Gold Pens, ( wariunt- ) very low by B.L. BURNETT: G OLD PENCILS, Slides, Hearts, Gold and silver Spectacles, Finger Kings. For sale by oct 24 B. L. BURNETT. . ^J^OLD Studs of tbe newest and latest fashions, for sale low by oct 24 B. L. BURNETT. N EW choice ladies Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Brace lets of the latest New York fashions, very low by oct 24 B. L. BURNETT. { QQ Sacks Alum salt, two bushels in each sack. X * *»/ to arrive in a few days, and for sale bv Oct 17 J. SEYMOUR. To Planters ami Farmers- TJTtlTZGERALD’S I’ntent Portable BounSTO.VE JP Mills.for grinding Wheat and Corn, ornny kind of twain—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 iu or der by almost any person. It is well adapted to the wants ofevery Farmer end Planter, and is undoubt edly the cheapest and best Mill ever offered to the public. These Mills ore not made of Iron er Steel, which soon becomes dull by nse; and then cannot be sharpened again,but of the best French Bunn Stone, wbich is but little effected by nse, and when it does become doll, can easily be sharpened by tho farmer himself. The highest premiums and eilver medals have been awarded to this Mill bj- the American In stitute, in the city of New York—the Frnnkiin Insti tute, in Philadelphia, and the National Fair, at Wash ington. (jg^For sale by JAS. VAN VALKENBURGH, Macon—and Messrs. BKh’SLOW &. WEBSTER, Savannah. E-jgk'Pride for Com Mill 8SO; and for Wheat Mill and Bolter,$150. Delivering and patting np, extra. FARMERS' CERTIFICATES. Valdosta, Laurens Co., April 26,1847. Mr. James Van Valkcnburgh: Dear Sir—I have tried your Fitzgerald Patent Mill for grinding core, and have found it to answer admir ably. No planter that is not in the vicinity of a public mill ought to he witliout one, if he can srl'nrd to pur chase, aud his family is sufficiently largo to require the nse of it, otherwise, I would suggest that several fanners of a neighborhood should unite to purchase one in common, which being established in a central position, would be acccssalile to all. Very Respectfully, yours, _ * G. M. TROOP. Dkmopolis, Ala. March’28,1847. Mr. James Van Valkcnburgh: Dear Sir—-Your last, dated March 12th inst. came fluty to hand. „I was then daily expecting the Mill, but did uot receive it until the 15th iust. Since then I made a fair trial, and I need not tell yon, that I found it every thing you recommended it to be.nnd more t;x# I ground neuriy all day, at the rate of seven bushels per hour* of fine meal, Y-ours, very respectfully, O. R. SHORTWELL. CULLODEN, GA., Februaryle ip.. Dr. Marshall: * ls< 7. Dear Sir:—I feel constrained by a sense of j growing oat of a grateful remembrance of the * ■ J. benefit which Ima resulted to myself from yaar ment lor a cancerous aflectiBU, under which I > a e,t ' for some time, to give you, under my „v.- n statement of all the facts involved,leaving j; k discretion to give that statement publicity cr you may think proper. u . In the beginning of the summer of 184G.I disco* a small tumor or pimple on ratber the inneis>de ^ lower lip. near the right comer of the mouth qr 1 for some time, gave me no uneasiness, as I subbsT* it a matter of no moment. It continued to increi^ Kiri* nnf-il tho month of Sr>nfnmh#»r nr ***il F EATHERS fresh Tenuesse (k Georgia Feathers o of good quality, for sole by oct 17 J. SEYMOUR. gTEWART’S Steam Refined Syrup—an excel lent nrticle for family use, for sale by ' SEYJ MOUR. 100 £?!? Nails, for sale by J. SEYMOUR. G KGltGIA, Cranford County—Whereas, Jes se Tennison. Guardian of Margaret Castleberry, applies to me for letters ofdismission from said Guar dianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the persons at interest, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed, by law, and shew canse if any they have, why laid letters dismissory should not "be granted. Given under my hand at office. December 15,1818. dec 12 JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. C 'lllOKGIA, Cranfort! County,—Wherea* W Nathan Holliman and David Worsham, Execu- ton of thelast will aud testament of Zachariab Holli man. late of said connty, 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 widiin the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have,) why said Let ters should not be granted. . Given uudermy band at Office, August 8, 1818. JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. ntig 15 52—6m G KORGIA, Cmscford county—Whi C. Hancock, andileuty H. lltncock, applies to ■Whereas, John C. Hancock, and .Henry H, me for letters of administration on the estate "of Cle ment Hancock late of said countv, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gnlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and A; i-car at my office within the time prescribed by law. to shew cause,(if auv they have,) why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 27th Nov, 1818.. JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o. dec 5 • ■ 3 Pipes Holland Gin, “Vine-Leaf’ “Medar Swan” and “Windmill” brands, genuine importation, for sale by T. C. DEMPSEY, oct 31 * This Mill was propelled by steam. , Albany, Baker Co., Ga. May 22,1817. Dear Sir— I have purchased one of j'our Fitzgerald Patent Burr Stone Corn Mills, and am perfectly satis lied that it wotfld be crently to the interest "of any Planter who is notin the immediate vicinity of a good public 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 County, May 17.1817. Mr. Van Vnlkenburgh: Sir—In answer to yours of the 11th inst., I take pleasure in stating that the Mill yon pat up for me performs admirably—I am better pleased than I ex pected fo be, I would not sell it for any price and be obliged to do without one. I have ground in one day with it with my gin gear forty bushels of good meal, and I advise cveiy man that is able, to purchase one. R. W. RADFORD. feb 1 21—tf G EORGIA, Houston Connty.—Whereas, Da vid Tooke, applies to me for Letters of Adminis- trationoathe estate of Murdock M. Singleton, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- ilar thu kindred and creditors of said deceased, to - and appear at my office, within tbe time prescribed by law. to shew cause (if anj- they have.) why said Letters should not be granted. * Given under my hand, this 13th dav of January, 1819. BRYANT B'ATTON, c. c. o. jan ’6 Old Trxis.—The longevity of some trees is truly remarkable. It ie said that npon tbe site of tho fa mous citadel of Athens, them is im olive tree now- standing, suppoacd to be coeval with the formation of the city. And in the Garden ol Olives, at Jeraattfein. there are eight of the same kiud. which are proved by historical JocnracnU of tbe moat unquestionable description, to be upwards of eight hundred years old. They were erawequeiitly planted before the cap ture of the city by the Moslems. A Gnu.—The sunlight that follows a shipwreck i* not less beautiful, though it shines npon the remains of a broken barque; what ia saved isao much more precious than that which has been lost. The domestir circle it always too small to allow of rupture; it is al ways too preniouj to make excusable any neglect to prevent or heal disturbance —^There are enough to minister by hints and reports to domestic unkiudness; aod uufiirtnnatoly the l est, under such circamstances, •re much prone to mistake, ami thus misrepresent mo tives ; so J trifles, which with no direct object, arc mag nified into mounter.* of unintentional offense- It is the same in social life. Let oa guard against it. Del icate regulations arc like the polish of costly cutlery— dImpacts corrodes,nud iust thou ;h removed, leaves Houston superior Court, OCTOBEU TCKX. 1618. John Pcrdew, vs. Tamer Smith and wife. Bill for Relict Ac. Bennett Tull, Gatlin Per- in dew and wife, John Jones Houston Superior Court and wife, Francis M. Tull and Nancy Tall. f T appearing to the conrt, tint Gatlin Pcrdew and X wile, two of the above defendants, reside out of this state, and that service of said bill bas not been perfected upon them; It is therefore ordered by tho court, that service of tbo said bill be perfected upon said Gatlin Perdow and wife, by publication of this Rule in some public gsxette, published in this state, oucea month, forfonr mouths, previous to tbe next term ofthia court. A tree extract frori the minutes of Houston superior court, October Torn*. 1848. dec 19 WM. H. MILLER, Clerk. MouSIicm ITIntunl InsuranceCo. B oard of directors.—John g. hill Griffin, President. James Clark, Esq. Lumpkin, V. President*. John U. Parsons, Griffin Secretary. Professor C. F. McKay, Actuary. Littleton R. Brewer, Urifliu. Treasurer. Curtis Lewis, Griffin. Harrison J. Sargent “ •William II. White, •* Willard Boynton, Lumpkin. John Dill, FortGaiues. Charles F. Bemis, u The principal office it located at Griffin, and agen eies established at various important points in the State. The company are now prepared to take risks on any kind of property on the mutual principle—a principle which saves to tbe insured more than half the expense of insuring in common companies, as he has nothing to pay but his proportion of actual losses: while those insured in other companies have to pay their proportion of tbe interest on from 1 to $500,000 capital stock of the company-. The company baa now put it* most critical period, having in fonr months issued out nearly five hum- drf.ii thousand dollars and obtained available fondi to the amount of over $20,000, and having as yet sue tained no Ion. Fall information can be obtained by calling at tbe office or addressing. • J. U. PARSONS, Secretary Griffin, or R. S. LANIER, Esq. Agent, Macon, Ga. G EORGIA, Houston County.—Whereas,Win. R. Rrown, applies to me "for Lcttervof Ad ministration ou the estate of George Bniat, late of said county, deceased. These are therert-re to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor* 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, ut office in Perry, this 13th day of January, 1649. jan 16 BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o. G EORGIA, -Houston County—Whereas, John W. Todd, applies to me for letters of administra tion on the estatcof James Todd, late of the State of Texas, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescrib ed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Perry, this 13th Januaiy, 1849. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. c. jan 16 ( TEORGBA, Houston county—Whereas Hardy T Hargrove, Administrator on the estate of Hop kins Liptrott, 'ate of said county-, deceased; having dully administered said estate, applies to me for Let ters 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 the time prescrilied by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why aaid letters should not be granted. Given under my band this 30th dav of Nov, 1848. BRYaNT BATTON, c. c. o. dec 5 16—6m JT> ACON—A superior Lot of Georgia cured Hams JD» and Sides, just received by W. B. HILL, april 18 • 35 /~4LOAKS! CLOAKS!!—The subscribers have on hand and are daily manufacturing, all kinds of Cloaks, wbich they will sell ot very low prices, nov 23 J. E. SAULSBURY. T> AGGING, Rope aud Twine. For sole by JL> J. S. RICHARDSON, oct 31’ % Cotton Avenue. "FhOMESTIC DRY GOODS—Hats, Shoes, Bon- jLy nets. Hardware cod Cntlery—a general stock constantly on hand and for sale by april 18 W. B. HILL. rilEN hhds Molasses and N O Sirup. For sale by X J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue, oct 31 Sacks Sail. Forsaleby rhrin 1 J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue, oct 31 Choice Havaua Seirars, Eiicacia, Uio Hondo. Esmeralda, Dianna and other brands. Jart received by T. C. DEMPSEY, dec 19 Ol | Quarter casks low priced Wines. Madeira, c fVJ sweet Malaga and Port. For sale bv dec 19 T. C. DEMPSEY. T UST received, a lot of fiue French and American • " Calfskin. Also, ining and binding skins. Oak and Hemlock sole-leather, all of which will be told at the lowest possible price by dec i9 MIX & KIRTLA.m "[TUSTreceived men’* and*boys' coarse shoe Lasts, ty also, Gentlemen’s fiue boot Lasts, a fine article, aud jor sale by MIX $ K1RTLAND dec 19 pH. Godard A Co superior old Cognac Brandy anil A Harris A Son’s celebrated Port Wine, n few qr. casks. Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY, dec 19 LOTHSaud Cassimeres—Fine and super. West Vy of England aod French Cloths nud Cassimers of the best qualities offered in the market. For sale bv hot i?J . LOGAN & ATKINSON. ’ t^JHIKTS—A fresh supply of tashiouable Shirts, tor *3 sale by J. E. SAULSBURY. nov ‘,‘d 8/tLOUR—40 hbls. Superfine Family Flour, just ft 1 received end for sale by W. B. HILL, april 18 35 CJUNDRIES—Sugar, Cbffee. Lard, Meal and Bat- k3 ter, a fresh supply jast received by april 13 W. B. HILL. "V*/” HIE KJS Y—50 hbls.superior MouoncahelaWkii- v 7 kev, in store and for sale by april 18 W. B. HILL. 1 f l/k KegsNails.Irou, Hollow-ware, Cutlery, &c. 1 * For sale by oct HI J. S. RICHARDSON. Cotton Avenue. Xeiv Ssik and Fstncy Dress Goods- M RS v GAREY would respectfully invite the La dies to call and examine ber new Stock just received, of Changeable figured Poult de Soi Rich black, watered and plain Silks Pink, white and blue Groe de Afriques Do. Glosseas and Marcelines, of all colon Rich Canton and crape Shawla and Scarfs Col d qnd block satin and silk Shawls.plnin A plaid Emb'd muslin Robes and Tulle, with flowers Black aud white Maline Lace. Veils Embroidered Capes, Chiinisctts and Collars Cuffs, Sleeves aud standing- Collars Maline Lace, for making caps, capes, Ac. Ac. Velvet and silk Visscttes aod Jenny Linds Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers A large assortment of Fringes and Buttons Straw Bomictts ami Flowers, Just Received, A fine assortment of Ladies aud Misses Jenny Lind. China, Pearl. Florence Straw and Rutland BnuueWs. Also. French and American Artificial Flowers. All of which, will be sold on the most moderate terms, by- MRS. M. A CAREY, nov 21 14 Mulberry street. Macon. Fall Fashions! Splendid new styles! At the Clothing Store of the undersigned. T HIS establishment is conducted on the principle of offering the be9t terms to the public., iu all Goods in their line. To explain this is easy. Tbe un dersigned buy their goods fremthe importer nnd man ufacture themselves most of the articles sold by them; Tiicy have now a large assortment of C’dofliiitg made up from the best o/fabrics, iu thatstyle which has giv en them the reputation of bavin.-, not only the most fashionable, but the best made Clothiiig in the trade. Just received, a splendid assortment of elegant new style dress and frock Coats, Ucer-Coals and Cloaks, made of the best ipialities of French and English Cloths; rare sty les French fancy- cassimere Pantaloons; with a splendid assortment of ’Vestings, Craeats, Sus penders, and Handkerchiefs, together with every other article usually-kept in their line. Their friends and former customers, and the public generally, are most respectfully invited to call- and examine ther stock, oct21 J. A E. SAT/SSBURY. S HOES, Hats, Crockery,Blankets, Buckets.Tubs and Dry Goods,Ac. Ac. on hand and for srle by oct 31 J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue. rfgUPERFINE Flour in barrels and sacks. For sale by nov 21 J. SEYMOUR, ffrrk Bags Rio nnd Laeuira Coffee.. For sale l>y J. S. RICHARDSON Cotton Avenue. oct 31 ii(\ HhdsSngnr, St. Croix, Porto Rico and New rw'v " Orleans. For sale by oct3l J. S. RICHARDSON. Cotton Avenne Taylor's Imperial ■ roam Ale. £VTT Bids of this celebrated Ale. Just received by dec 19 T. C. DEMPSEY. Vesls. S UP. blkcassimere, black satin and fancy silkVests now opening by J. A E. SAULSBURY. Black Bareges ami Fringes. ■T PIECES Black Bareges, 5do Silk Warp Alpacca *J 5 do do Silk Fringes Thread Edgings and Laces ; Muslin Edging* Queen's do do do Inserting* Tapes, Bobbins, Thread, Buttons, Ac. Jnst received by GRAVES, WOOD A CO. • sag 29 Paints ami Oils. N UMBER 1 White Lend; Extra and pure do do Red Lead, Black do.; Chrome Green, do Yellow; 10x12, 12x14, 13x16, 13x18 Glasa ; Patty. Chalk and Whiting, Broshe. Linsead Oil, Bperm OB, Elephant- Oil. Bleached Oil, Train Oil- Turpentine and Yarn! she*- Now in Store, and fer tale by sept 5 GRAVES. WOOD -A CO. To Families and Hotel Keepers. T HE undersigned keeps constantly on hand supe rior Family Flour, Meal, Hacon, Lord, Sugar, Coffee and Teas, which will be sold at tbe lowest mar ket price* for cash- W. B. HILL, april 18 35 WOULD LIKE TO SELL—A lot of Leghorn *1 and plain straw Bonnct*,at such prices as will ■nit the purchaser. Also, I have a good many desira ble Goods suitable fi>-tin-season, wliicb those in par- suit of great bargains, or making a little cash bay a good many goods, can realize by calling soon. Re member, tlio Goodsmustbe sold. Store next door to G. W. Price’*. O. W. WOODRUFF, nov 38 .-jpurtk J tc the ccit. i-try. in aej My off it* re i Piste, rard. Infant's Hat* and Cups, 1 Dozen Velvet Hi t*, a new article X 1 do Turbans, very fine Velvets, embroidered Boy’s Vs Ivet Caps co-ion Velvet Caps white Hutsvrith feather* do -ic plain <lc-5 BELDEN 4 CO. do do do do do do BIcacIicd and Domestic Goods. ;)A BALES 4-4 and 5-4 Brown Sheeting -v” 99 do 3-4 fine aid heavy Brown Shirtings 23 do Osnabnrgf, meilium and heavy 2 do Nankin Ornahnrps 2 do Phctocket Stripe Drill* * 5 do Ticking* 2 Cases Checks and Plaids 10 do 7-84-4, 5-4, nnd 6-4 Bleached Goods 1 do Bleached Drills 2 do Brown Now in Store and for sale by aug 29 GRAVES WOOD A CO. G POKGIA. Houston county— Moore administrator on the estate of Joseph Culpepper, late of aaid county deceased, having fully administered said estate, applies to me 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 witliiu the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why aaid let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal at office, this 30th dav ef November, 1848. dees BRYANT BATTON,c.c.o. G KORGIA. Houston County—Whereas. Qreen Lovitt, applies to me for letters of administration on tlio estate of Micajah Williams, late of laid county- deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- gnlar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within tho time pre scribed by law, to the w cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and seal at office, this 18th day of January, 1849. jan 23 BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o. O FFERING—A let of Cashmeres, De Laires, Al- apacas, Merinos, Bombesins and Shallvn at very low prices. G. W. WOODRUFF, nor 28 I ET BU* dtcmpsgneCider, for sale bv X O decl9 T. C. DEMPSEY. Georiiia Bibb County. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, ? January Term, 1849. J TT appearing to the Conrt, that by the last will and X testament of Elbert Calhoun, Aquilla T. Calhoun was appointed tho Executor of the last will nnd tes tament ofaaid Elbert Calbouo. and that the said conrt of ordinary, nt the March term, 1842, granted letters testamentary to said Aquilla T-. and it also appearing to this conrt,that tho said Aquilla T. Calhoun lins re moved and is now residing beyond the limits of tbe Stateof Georgia. It is on motion ofSeth Cason (who has intermarried with tho widow of said Elbert Cal houn.) Ordered by tho court, that the said Aqnilla T. do shew cause at the next term of this coart. why his said letters testamentary should not be revoked. And it is further ordered, th it a copy of this rale be served by publication in one of tbe public gazettes in this State. A tree extract from theminntes, this 9th day of Jan uary, 1849. jan 16 MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o. Business fonts. - B LANKETS, cassimere and Tweeds. Forsaleby nov 28 J. & E. SAULSBURY B OY’S CLOTHING—Black cloth sacks, fancy tweed, cass Pants, Black cass Pnnts Silk Val eucia vests, just received, by J. E. SAULSBURY. Oct 10 ’ 8 * yjOils'. NEW GOODS. J UST received, n large lot of those fine Silk Lnx- ors, Giendeens aud Borages. Embroidered and Satin stripe Berages which arc the prettiest goods of the season aud will be sold nt reduced prices, also printed Jaconet aud Swiss Muslins. French nnd Scotch Ginghams, Twisted Silk Mitts, Egyptian Mitts of superior quality, together with many otlitsr new and desirable goods. Customers are solicited to call as tbe goods arc new and will show for themselves. G. W. WOODRUFF. July 11.1348. ’ 47 Fall nud Winter Goods, nt Cost T HE Subscriber is now opening a large stock ol ,Fnll and Winter Goods, which wi)l be offered at cost torn few days only, White and Red Flannels, Rich Cashmeres ; Monslin de Laines at 18J cents; fihawls at 12) a 68: Satinets and Cassimeres; Broad Cloths; Vestings; Kerseys; Blankets, Ac. sept 13 ' W? G. BANCROFT. Cloths Cassimeres and. Vestings, J UST received by late arrivals nnd for sale nt the lowest market prices. Fine, superfine and Me dium black and foncy French, English and American CI.O TIIS. French nnd English wool dyed doc skin Cassimeres; superfine and medium and heavy plaid Vesting^; striped and figured fancy ditto of the latest styles. These Goods have all just been received from New York, and will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash, or to punctual customers "on short time, pur former customers and the public generally are most respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. 'PETER A JAUJSTETTER, oct 31 JUST RECEIVED BANC KO FT’S Pieces lied Flannels 12|c rmt\r 20 do white do 16 25 do yard wide Print ) vnrd 500 do y$fd wide sheeting 1S 4 1000 do 3 4 , do The subscriberis now offering one of the largest and cheapest stocks of Fancy nnd Staple Dry-Goods, ever before offered in this market. no» 7 w. G. BANCROFT. S ELLING—A lot of Merino, Cashmeres, Brocha and silk Shawls, at ball New York cost, nov 28 G. W. WOODRUFF, Head Quarters, Georgia, MILLEDGEVILLE. Nov. 29th, 184ft T O the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments comprising the 5th Division, Georgia Militia. Whereas, a vacancy has occurred in the 5th Divis ion, Georgia Militia, by tbe resignation of Major Gen eral John W. Barney. Now, in order that said vacancy may be filled, and in pursuance of law, I have thought proper to issue this my Proclamation, hereby ordering yen the said Colonels or Commandant*of Regiments, to cause an election to be held on Tuesday the 6th day of Febru ary next, ntthe several places of holding elections for members of the General Assembly, giving due notice thereof lor the election of a Major Geueral, to" fill the vacancy aforesaid. And I do further orderthat the re turns of said election be made to Head-Quarters in the time prescribed by law. JOHN T. SMITH. Aid de-Camp. !5*The Division is composed of the counties of Butts, Fayette, Henry, Jasper and Jones, dec 5 16—lot ilaggiutl Rope and Twine. CYkB ALES Gunny Bagging lJ”l50 pieces Kentucky do 200 Coils Kentucky Rope 500 lbs. Baling Twine .Just received ond for sale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO. ai g 29 Superfine Flour from New Wheat. T HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand fresh ground Superfine Flour from new Wheat. Also fresh ground Meal, Grits of all sizes. Horse Feed, Wheat Bran, Ac. Apply at the Etcum Millsnearthe Market House. joty 25 JAMES VAN VALKCNBURGH. P ROVISIONS—Bacon, Lard, Meal and Flour, on hand and for sale by oct 31 J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue. Morrison’s Universal Medicines, F OR sale nt TH03. GIBSON’S fan 2—20—3m Opposite the Floyd House. SiiQar Coflee, Ac. OCHHIDS. St Croix, P. R. Muscovado and N -wtF Orleans Sugar. 20 hbds. Crashed, Powdered and Loaf Sugar* 40 do Refined Coffee Sogara 180 bags Rio Coffee 70 do Javn 10 cascg Ten, (somovery fine.) 30 hbls, Prime CouiSIrv Flour. For sale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO. .sept 5 Tobacco, Snuff", dec. 1 CTfk BOXES Tobacco, various brands, - XtlU i Bbl. Maccoboy Snuff, 1 do Scotch do. 2 do Mrs. Miller’s fine Cut Tobacco. For sale cheap by GRAVES. WOOD A CO. Sept 5 S ILVER and Plated Ware, Castors, Cake Baskets. Trays, Candlesticks, and a fine assortment of Card Cases, combs, Bockles, slides and Head Orna ments of the latest styles. Also, a great variety of Fancy articles, both pretty and eseful, for sale low by B. L.'BURNETT, oct 24 % Cotton Avenue, MReon, Ga. SELLING OFF TO CLOSE UP. T HE subscriber having determined to close up his business in this city, now offers his entire Stock at Great Bargains. As many Goods are now offered by others at cost, I do not expect to get that for mine, but shall sell them for such prices as the times will admit of. Customers arc invited to cal), as the Goods must be sold. G. W. WOODRUFF. nov 28 contrary, unoer tne fluence of these applications, it extended more noiL ly, and finally became exceedingly painful j,, grown in six months to be the size of a dime coiL , was recommended by my friends—among whnt. * 3 illmention Dr. A C. Rogers, of Crawford count. * well known physician—to place myself under v treatment. I Lad but little bopeoffeeoveiy.but «°^ could expect nothing less than p. horrible death if disease continued its ravages, I concluded to’folv * the counsel of my friends. On tho 7th day of DttS* ber last 1 placed myself under your treatment, continued subject toyoorprescriptions for three at the end of which time. 1 returned home comolre-i cured. And the thing not the least marvellous in!!/ most miraculous cure is. that notwithstanding foe S!* of tbe cancer, and the depth which it had affected ^ surrounding parts, there is now scarcely any scarp^* I know it may, and no donbt will be aaid. that mi». was not a case of cancer. Of one thing, however) am satisfied, that without a cure, I must have diedtj the disease, and thRt very sbon. The remedie, j, common use had failed—it had all the appearance, and produced all the peculiar sensations of pain by physicians to mark the character of Cancer; tZ hence I make no hesitation in saying that it w»j . cancer—and I speak from a conviction produced (, happy experience, when I say, that if taken in tia! yoar treatment will cure met fry case. " ’ 1 should not have performed my whole duty, if i were to conclude this statement without recommend ing to all having cancerous affections to place then- selves under your treatment without delay, and fo, word of a man who has tried it, they will be healed Respectfully, JAMES SMITH Rev. J. Smith is favorably known as a local Mefoo dist Minister, residing at ‘Colloden, Monroe county „ „ „ MACON, GA. My Dear Sir; I take great pleasure in eontribv- ting the mite of my experience and confidence in fot efficiency of yoor practice and treatment of foo*» cases of diseases mentioned in your pamphlet. 0 the means of treatment, I am unable to speak— being confined to your own practice and profcs*i«n] research; but fully confide in tbe efficacy oi Hom I means from the effects I have known produced.— These effects seem not confined to the locality tf ti, disease, but to prevade the whole system ; impartial renewed vigor to the constitution nnd thus character izing your treatment as both local and constitutions! Ofall the cases under your professional care, which I have noticed—and these are not a few—the individs- ols with a single exception, have avowed to me fog their general health had greatly improved, and their systems seem to have been renovated. In any indi. vidualca.se, I was greatly redneed from tbe ravtres this loathaome disease, my friends supposed me ia ' a rapid decline ; nay professional pursuits were t|. most entirely abandoned, and I had given np to li*. ) ger ont a liviDg death. Hearing accidentally ofjosr treatment and the success which attended it, I repel led the prejudices which an individual and uuditul- [ ged system of practice bad prompted, and placed 1 noyselt unreservedly under your control. In a very . short time J found tbe disease yielding and ov ; hf-olth improving, aud in two months I felt my cornu. I tution renewed and the disease redneed to the anti- I lest comyasa. I am now, in hotter health; tbtu I been in seven years previously—and if I’sbonld unia ' relapse into the agonies of the disease.' I would, vith I the utmost confidence, replace myself under your S treatment. I deom it but proper to state that since you first came to Macon in 1845. that success vrith wbich y« I have met aud snbdned disease, has inspired an almcst <1 general confidence in your practice ; und tbe doult which at first prevailed as-to your ability to curt I Cancer, Fistula, Ac., seems to have modified into > doubt as to the remedies and means ot your treatment. I take great pleasure in bearing my humble te»ti. , mony to your high character as a gentleman, tad to j tbe kindness and courtesies with which yon ate nab versally received aud cherished here. Yonrs Resvectfullv, ' tj. R. BLAKE Dk. W. W. Marshall. Dear Sir: I feel a peculiar pleasure in giving nv .4 testimony iu favor of the method pursued liy Dr W. \V. Marshall, (formerly of Virginia, now a resident of this place,) in treating Cancer, Fistula, and ill similar complaints- For ourself, there is nothing we detest so heartily as quackery ia any department ol' human knowledge or ingenuity. We can assure the public, there is none in the pretemiona of Dr. *J | The cases behas cared of late in this place, are ns- meroas, myself among tbe number. The Doctor has patients from the remotest parti of the Union, who plnae themselves under his care, it this place, upon the recommendation of others who have been made whole by his initnimcntality. We would advise all those afflicted with tbe above" diieti- es, to apply immediately to Dr. hi., iu whom they will find all the traits which characterize the geutleoia and the philanthropist, ST. L AN1EH. Mr. Lanier is favorably known as tbe former pro prietor of the Washington Hall, and now proprietor ofthe Floyd House, at Macon. All communication addressed to him on this subject, will meet with proapt attention. W. W. MARSHALL: Macon, Nov. 28,1848. A Sew Medicine. A N Important Discovery!—Dr. J.C.C. Blaakharai Aw. Dysentety- Cordial—Having foe some time, it conjunction with my brethren of the Medical Profes sion, monrued the inefhcacy of medicsl art in trcstii} diorrhoeas, which arc so prevalent in Georgia during the spring and summer months, I determined to do vote r.iy time in analizing the various medicinal* pro perties of tho many astriugents resorted to in the treti- ment or said diseases, and to try, if possible, to com bine some of the most valuable articles iu such pro portions as would make an infallible remedy; aud in now rejoiced to say that in the discovery of my I)y> entcry Cordial, my labors have been crowned with success. So confident am. I in its medicinal viitwi that I will in uo case exact pay unless it provei i : remedy for tho diseases iu which it is recomiueodri- J. C. C. BLACKBURN, M. D- For sale tty J. H. A W. S. ELLIS, Druggists, Col ton Avenue, Macon, Ga. aept 5 3—4; Boctors Boon aV Benson H AVE formed a copartnership in the practice d Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics, and tender their Professional services to the citizens of Maconud the surrounding country. . Surgeo surgeon to the New York Dispensary, and District I Physician to the New York Lying-in Asylnm. Dr. Benson would direct attention to b’is opentim in Orthopoedic Surgery for the care of squinting, cbh | foot, Ac. Residence over Central R. R. Bank. Macon, Oct. 17, 9—tf P OTASH, Sal terntus, Sal Soda. Sal Nitre. Sil Epsom. Crem. Tartar, Tart, Acid. Gum Camphof Magnesia, Gum Aloes, Assafmtida. Borax Alum, Cap peras Brimstone.Sulphur; Red L cad, Black Le»d,L For sale by GRAVES, WOOD & 00. Choice black nnd Fancy Silks- I OGAN A ATKINSON are now prepared toof- J fer the most deiirnble stock of BLACK DRESS AND FANCY 8II,K8 ever before seen in this mar ket. , FANCY SILKS OF EVERY STYLE. JET BOILED QRO DE RHINE POIE D’SOIE, TAFFETAS, LUSTRINGS. ARMURES, REPTS, Ac. s ALSO, TURK SATINS. WATER’D SILKS, 8YN- CHEWS. MARCALINES, Ac. Macon, Oct. 31, 1848. NEW GOODS AT G, W. Woodruff*. J UST received and now opening an assortment of Satin Stripe A Plaid Dress Goods, Calicos A Ginghams,Bl k Moravian A Ingrain Hose. Slate Color ed do, Cheap Bleach Sheetings Shirtings and Pillow Cnse Cottons, Kentucky Jeans, Satnets and Tweeds Cloth, Linsey and Plaid Goods for Childrens v.-ear. Whale Bones, flooks and eyes, Ac. Ac. AU which will be sold at prices to suit the times. Customers are invited to call. nov. 14. A Card. D RS. BOON A BENSON are now prepared to receive Students, either for ayearor single term. The healthy locality of Macon, the low rate for!“card ing and the great advantages which they offer, cannot fail to attract those who are desirous to attain profi ciency in the Medical profession, oct 24 10—tf Fetcr A Jfanjstotter, MERCHANT TAILORS. Third st, nearly opposite the Floyd House. hlacn.Gs H AVE just received, n handsome assortment 6 new and seasonable GOODS in their line, sisting of fine and superfine Cloths, Cassinaa Veslingsnnd Fancy Articles, which thev offer to tfr-’ customers and the public at the lowest prices. N. 3. The Tailoring business in ali its branchel* J carried on by them as usual, and work entrusted ®i them will be done at the shortest notice and in ft* most fashionable style. oct 71 | Ociniil^cc Iron and Brass Fonn* ffnry and Machine Shop. T HE Ocmulgee Found ary has been enlarged furnished with a new and superiorstock cf : , J which will enable the subscriber to furnish work at w/ shortest notice, iu his line, of a superiorcharaci*ri*f at prices as low ae can be furnished elsewhere. I attention ol Millwrights and Machinists is eiron*-' requested to examine this establishment. 1 am I* ] K ared to furnish STEAM ENGINES, from 1 to •“ orse power, for saw mills or other purposes; Sen* Cuttings from 1 inch diameter to 2 feet 10 feet W ; Gear Cutting; Taming in all its branches; Finish®! of all kinds of Machinery. IN THE FOUNDRY , we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Cut®!” Iron or Brass; Mill Gear of all kinds, of the mo*J proved pattern-): Bevel, Face nnd Spur Gein C 1 -, j $75,000 WORTH OF GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS, FOR SALE AT COST FOR CASH! "OKING desirous to close out our Stock and pay -IJ our debts, we have determined to sell our large and well assorted stock of Dry Goods and Groceries at cost. Those who expect to buy on time, may expect to pay regular prices, as we will charge no goods at less than the regular market price; and those who tiro indebted, are respectfully invited to “call at the Cap tain’s office, and settle.” ROSS A CO. Macon, November 14 1848 fff Boxes smoked Halibut. tX nov 91 For sale by J. SEYMOUR. Dli-soUittoii. :'r:i) ik-.iun aud (in i-.Kiirlias this day X been dissolved by consent of all parties. Allper- sons indebted to tbsm are requested to come forward and make immediate payment fo Dr. J. C. Gilbert or O. Lowroy one of whom will be found at the store at all times. Macon dec, 4th, 1846. dec 19 _ . - -proof Doors and Windows, Railing, Gudgeons, Inks, Mill Spindles—in fseti*®” of any descripiien that is done in any establish!® 0 * ofthe kind. , Persons interested in the business are rcqnefffj? examine this concern. CHAS P- hE;,' Ocmulgee Foundry 1st St. below Macon ft Railroad. may 16 j Shoes. T CASES heavy Black and Russctt Brega®* LU 5 do. Men’s sewed and pegged Calf Brogi® 5 10 do do Kip Brogans 6do do Kip nnd Goat Boots 10 do Women’s Boots and Clay Tics 5 do do Low- quarter Shoes 5 do Boys Kip Brogans Also—A good assortment of Ladies fine Sh® c *J Youth’s and Childreu’r Shoes. Now in Stort-r* for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, A c °’ sept 5 * New Mackerel. 1 Quarter bbls No 1; 10 halfbbl* No 1 11/ 10 half hbls No 2 10 half hbls No 3. nov 21 25 hbls No 3 . nst received and for * JAMES SEYMOlB- Wlicat ’IVunted. rfflHK subscriber will at a'! tirne_ , . 9 ina’ket price in Cash for good Wheat del. at the Steam Alula in this city. July25 JAMES VJN VALK pay the hif^j nbubg*