Newspaper Page Text
?X73CZXffSa3»S3rS8tE«2S3!»BaBB
—■————
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
LITIRATUHJE AND DULLES LETTRE9-
TSio Divorced Wile.
My heart will wander back
Totbyl.mo pathway throughtbocold,coldword,
And lone to find thetraca .
By which iron) in proud station it tvaa hurlsd.
My thoughts about the pact
Will twiuo themselves as dropa oldewat oven
On tbiraty llowora are caat,
Wheu.boudiuglo'V.thoy yield their breath to heaven
My yearning eoul will droop
Beneath the chill, harsh gaze of enrioas cyca.
And llnpe'a tiroil wing will stoop
Vuto the dart leaving her starry skies,
Amid whose radiant light
Her brow hath e'er beeu lighted ap, aerene
And proudly culm and bright,
Though in tbo distance darkest coada were aeen.
The (lowers abont ray path
That have not withered iu their lovelineaa,
Will now go down to death.
An 1 their pale lip# the damp earth coldly preaa,
And tones that sent a thrill
Of ecataey into ray heart now mote,
Will be remembered still,
tike the lost murmur of a trembling late.
Oh. it is herd to Uko
M.v drear and lonely way from thy side—
The golden chain to break.
That bound ray fate to thine—a happy bride:
Dost thon remember now
The shadowy elm close by that lowly cot.
Where to thy love's deep vow
I listened tremblingly end doubted notf
Thoa dost remember. Years
nave passed away since then, and eyes of lovo
lleilewud with anxious tears.
My blooming youth that foudly watched above,
Are closed in death. The breast
•Whoso painful throbbing* were for mo alone
(a hashed to peaceful rear—
Tho freed aoul toils heavenly home hath gone.
And am 1 left to look '
My last opon thy loved and cherished face:
Ob, can I ever brook
The world's cold sneer, or from my seal erase
The bright nud glorious past [
Kiud death, ray breaking heart invokes thy gloom;
Around it softly cast
Tho nylon shallow of the roicclets tomb.
Tut Varicss.—The Vatican, which crowns one of
tho seven hills of Home, is an assemblage or grnap oj
building*, covering n spare of 1200 foot in length, and
10,000 foot in breadth. It is built upon the spot which
was occupied by tho gardens of Nero. It owes us
origin to the Bishops of Home, who erected an hum
ble reiidencoou its site, in the early part of the sixth
century. I’ope Eugenios III. rebuilt on n magnifi
cent scale about tho year 1150. A few years after
wards. Innocent If. gave it up,as a lodging, to Peter
II. King of Arragon.
In 1405, Cleweut, V., nt the instigation of tho King
of Prance, removed the Papal See from Rome to Avig.
nou. when the Vatican remained in a condition of
obscurity and neglect for mare than seventy years.—
But soon after the return of tho pontiliccl court lo
ltomo, an event which dad been so earnestly prayed
far by the pojr Patriarch, and which finally took
place in 173)!. the Vatiuau was put in • state of re-
* fair, and enlarged, and henceforward considered ns n
regular palace and residence of the Popes, who, one
after tho other, added buildings to it, and gradually
enriched it with antiquities, statues, pictures, and
books, until it became the richest repository ia the
world.
Jtj library was commenced fourteen hundred years
ago. It cotitnins 40.000 manuscripts, among which
•re some by Pliny, St. Thomas, St. Charles Borroineo,
and many Hebrew. Syriac, Arabian, and Armenian
Bibles. 'The whole id the immense buildings, forming
the Vatican, arc filled with statues, (bund beneath the
rains of ancient Rome, with paintings by the masters,
with curioas models and antiques of almost every
description. When it is known that there have been
exumed more than T0.030 statues from the ruined
temples and palaces of Rome, the reader can form
some idea of the riches of the Vntican.
Tho Vatican will over bo held in veneration by
the student, tho artist, and the scholar, llatfarlle
and Michael Angelo are enthroned there, and their
throne will be ns endurable ns the love of beauty and
genius iu the hearts of the worshipper*.
ICi'sh 8h*»rifr’K «i:iies. I Administratrix ■ Sale.
U , : . , ' A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court
f ILL bo sold before toe court house door in the . r. Rat ts county, when sitting as a court of ord ra
rity of .\I scon, Bibb cuunty.ou the first Toes- ,\- : .|b 0 sold onthe firstTuesday in January next,
day in January next, between tho legal hours ofssle, j before tbo Court House door iu Jackson, within the
tit j following property,to wit:
Lot No 1. in square 59, its tho city of Macon, togeth
er with all improvements: lovied ou as tho property
of Jolm K. Heath, to satisfy a Justice's courtfifain
favor of John Rutherford vs John P. Heath, also levi
ed on the iutercstof John P. Heath in the samo lot
by virtue of two other Justice's court fl fa's, all issued
from the 716th district, G. M.,Juliu Rutherford vs Jno.
P. Heath. Levy made and returned to me by Hardy
W. Shaw, constable.
Luts No 179 and 139 and part of Lot* 198 mad 197,
being all of that part lying W'eit of Collins' Branch,
containing to all <50 acres, more or less, lying near
Tobasofkeecauseway, in the fourth district of origin
ally Houston, now Bibb county; levied on as the pro-
ty of Robert Collins, to satisfy a S fa, issued from Bibb
aaperioroonrt, in favor of the Commercial Bonk of
Macon vs Robert Collins- Sold for tho purpose of
perfecting titlas.
Part of Lot No 10, on tho N West common of the
city of Macon, containing one undone half acres, more
or (ess. together with all improvements, it being tho
place formerly owued and occupied by Jacob I. Toed,
but at present by Mrs. Taylor, situated opposite the
Female college Lot; levied on as the property of A-
mot Benton, to satisfy a li fa,issued from Bibb supe
rior court in favorof Jacob 1- Todd vs Amos Bouton.
Part of Lot No 8. in square 18 in the city of Macon,
containing one-third of an sore, more or less, adjoining
Robt Finley's lot on one side, and laying broadside to
a twenty foot ally, which divides said lot from the lot
owned and occupied by John Eaues.and known aa the
place whereon Joltu P. Evans, now lives, together
with all improvements: levied on as the property of
John P. Evans Co satisfy a fl fa issued from Bihbsupe-
rioreourt. in favor of Elizabeth Luwthcr, Executrix,
and Jonathan Parish, executor of Janies Riilingslea.
deceased v* John P. Evaos, executor of Benjaman C.
H. Evan-, deceased.
Wharf Lots Nos 8 and 9. on the east side or the
Ocmolgee river, containing four acres, nioroorlesa;
and three eighths o» m>v aero lot No. 3. lying on the
east side of the Ocmolgee river, all of which lies iu
tho corporate limits of the city of Macon; levied on
ns tho property of Jolm P. Evans to satisfy a fl. fa. is-
snod from Bibb Superior Coart in favor of James II.
Knight, aud his wife, Mary E. Knight, vs. John P.
Evans.
Julia, a woman 93 years old, and her child 3 years
old; levied on as tho property of George W. Wilkin
son. Carter Wilkinson and Virginia U. Wilkinson,
now Virginia C. Patterson, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued
from the Superior Court in favor of Daniel Glenn vs.
Edward A. Harvey, trustee; said 13. fa. having been
transferred to J. J. Dennard.
Part of Lot No. 8. in square 18, in tho city of Macon,
Bibb county, containing one-foorth of an acre, more
or lets, together with all tho improvements, (routing
on Fourth street, snd adjoining the lot owned and oc
cupied by Robert Findlay on ouo side, and nn ally on
tho other, which divides said lot from the lot owned
hv John Eans. Esq. aud known ns the residence of
John P. Evans; levied on as his property tosatisfy
three fl. fas. issued front Bibb Superior Court, two in
favorof the Central Rail Road and Banking Com pa
ny vs. John P. Evanos and William Kipg.the other in
favorof Joseph A. White vs. Benjamin'C. H. Evans;
all said fi. fas. for cost. Property pointed out by H. G.
Ross, D. J. DAVIS, Sheris',
nov 27
before tbo Court House
legal hour* of sale, on* negro woman and . child, be
ranging to tho estate of Robert F. Douglass, deceas
ed. Term* on the day.
oct 23 SARAH J. DOUGLASS, Admr.
Tho Hours.
Tho hours are viewless angels,
That still go glidii g by.
And bear each mom rut's record up
To Ilira who sits on high.
Tho poison or tho nectar,
Ourhcart's deep flower-cops yield,
A sample still they gather swift.
And le&vo us in the field.
And soma flycn by pinions
Of gorgeous gold ami blno.
And soma tly iu with drooping wing
Ofsorrow's darker hue.
And as we spend each minute
That God to us hath given.
Tho deeds are known before his throne—
Tho ulo ia told iu Heaven.
And wc, who walk among them,
A a one by one departs.
Thiuk nut that they are hovering
Forever round our hearts.
Likeantniner-bees that hover
Aronnd the idle flowers.
They gather every act and thought;
Those viewless auget hours.
And still they steal the record,
Aud bear It for away;
Thcirmiasion flight by day or night.
No magic powers can stay.
So teach me,Heavenly Father!
To spend each flying honr.
That, ns tboy go. they may not show.
My hearts poison bower.
PIIOOKCSSIVK PortfLXTlog.—The territory of the
United States is nearly as large ns that of all Eu
rope; its population, including tint of the Aborigines
and immigrants, may exceed 23,009,000, which is not
a tooth partof that of Europe. Jo August, 1790, the
United States contained nearly fourmillionsnfpeo-
pie, inclusive of about 700.000 slaves. In 1800 there
were 3J05.935 inhabitants; 7,-539,814 in 1810; 9,654,598
in 1820; 12 866.020 iu 1830; and 17,063,335 in Jane,
1810, of wham 14.169,705 were whites. Since the
area of 1813 tho aren of the Union has more than
doubled- During 25 years, to 1848, 1,586,872 persons
have migrated from Ureat Britain and Ireland to
North America, chiefly to the United States. In the
year 1643 there arrived nt the port of New York 189.
176 immigrants, of whom 98.061 were from Ireland,
51,973 from Germany, and 6,413 from Scotland. The
wholo number of persons, not natives, who are now
iu tbo Uuitod States, is believed to bo nearly four
millions, or betweeu a foulb and a fifth of the whole
populatioo. .
loth* year ending September 30. 1616. 329.483
passenger* arrived in tho United States, besides
these via Quebec; 136,126 were males and 93,883
females. Oflhese only 19,399 land nt New Orleans.
In 1847 and 1848 507,359 persons left tbo United King
dom; in 1816 only 139.851.
Some think that the accession of population to the
United States by immigration will soon reach 300,000
a year. Were our country filled up like Germa iy,
173 persons to tho square mile, the population would
bo 500^)00,000. Europe contained 183,000,000 inhabi
tants in 1807; in 1848 they had increased to 262,309,-
000 in the same area. Excess of nopn atioo, enor
mous taxatiou, and the scarcity or subsistence has
driven millions to America withiu tho last twenty
Tears- At a former period religions persecution
banished thou sands from otherwise happy homes.
Ina few months wo will have tho decennial census
of the United States for 1850, and we have seen a
calculation making the population represented 21.037,-
937, and giving the Eastern States 35, tho Middle, in-
eluding Delaware, 58, Western free 50; Southern or
lavo 78, Ropresentatives in Congresa, atone member
for 100,000persons,3tl,which it too «a»ll a number
for tho transaction of bnaioess. and one representa
tive to 100,000 constituents by fartoo few.
Eighteen hundred and fifty ouo will bring ns n dc-
ccnuial return from the United Kingdom, which; 1:1
16II,contained 36,835,10:1 inhabitants, and may give u
return of nearly 30,000.000 persons, notwithstanding
a« emigration of more than a million in ten years.
Stow Pkofl*.—Persona ofdall and languid habit*
trail thcmielvea sluggishly through life, as if some
loathsome and agonising visens clogged every move
ment and prevented all refreshing repose. Their
substiur.es is nothing but the slime of iudolence, and
thier contracted snail path ia covered with their owo
pollution. There is no healthy alacrity in them, none
of that vivacious energy which indicates either a vig
orous body or n forcible mind. They drag themselvea
tardily to their toil, as if every joint were n socket of
torture; and touch tho implements of industry as tim
idly aa if they expected tlieireSkminate flesh to adhere
to whatever it handled. Work rffonta them no joy,
and duty no delight; thpy are emasculated of all man
ly vigor, and have burled their conscience in their la-
uness. They are a port of perpetual somnambulists,
walking through their sleep; amoving In a constant
mystery, looking for their faculties, end forgetting
wnet they are kmkihg for, not able to find their work,
or when they have found that, not ablo to find their
hands; doing everything dreaming, and, therefore, ev
erythin - illyand incompletely; their work is
a-dream. thoir sleep a dream, not repose, not refresh
ment, but a slumberous vision of rest, a dreaming qne-
IT concerning sled?, too 1st* for everything, taking
their passage wlier.’ tho ship bat tailed, insaring their
property when the boas* is burnt, locking tbo doer
when tbo goods ere stolen—men .whoso bodies seem
to huvo started in the race of existence before their
minds were retdy.snd whoalwaysgazingoutvacant
ly, as if they expected their wits were coming op by
Hie next arrival.
Bibb SltcrilTs Sales,
W ILL be soT<! before the court house door in the
city of Macon, Bibb county, on the firstTucs
day in January next, between the legal hours of tale,
tbo following property, to wit:
One wagon and fivo sett of harness, one mule and
four horses; levied as the property ol Wni Holcombe,
to satisfy n fi fa issued Irom Bibb Inferior Court, in
favor of Chariot Steelman vs Win Holcomb.
One negro woman by the name of Grace. 26 years
old; levied on as the property of Daniel T. Driggers,
to satisfy two fi fa's issued from Baker Inferior Conn
one in favorof John Wool bright, and the other in fa
vorof Thomas Mills. Also.by virtue cf two fi fa's is-
snedfrom Bibb Superior Court, one in favor of James
A. Nowman. and the other in favor of Nathan Jonea
nil of anid fi fa's vs Daniel T. Driggers.
One mare and colt; levied on as the property of
panic! Clifton, to satisfy a fi fa issued from. Bibb So
per or Court, in favor of James Glosson vs Daniel
Clifton.
A house and lot on Cotton A venae. No 3 in square
62, adjoining W. B. Parker on eaclt side. Containing
one fourth of an acre, more or less; levied on rathe
proper!r of spencer Riley, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Freeman A Ro
berta vsSoiomou It. Johnson and Spencer Riley,
nov 27 * THOMAS BA.GBY, Depsheriff.
GunriUnn’s Sale.
■JJY virtue of an order from tbo Honorable tho Infe-
J5 rior Court of Twiggs county, when sitting for
Ordinary purnoses. will be sold on tho first Tuesday
in January next, between the lawful hours of sale,
lourtlaves.to wit: Billa man about 30 year* of age. a
bright Mulatto aud most excellent bouse servant, rais
ed op iu a tavern, Abby, n woman abont 40 years of
age, a good cook and bouse servant, and Julia, s wo
man about twenty one years, likelyand a good house
servant; Jack a mulatto boy about 10 years of age.
Sold for a division among the rniuor children of Hcury
Lot less, deceased. Terms twelve months credit,
ret 16 C. C. WHITEHEAD. Guardian
Administrator’* Sale.
A GREEABLE toanordcroflho Inferior Court of
Bibb county, when sitting as acourtofordiuury,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next,
before tbecoart house door iu the city of Macon, with
in iho legal hours of sale, eleven negroes, vix:Winsor
Samuel. Gibson, Johnson, Mnaming, Esther. Caty,
Elisa, Cresey, Willis,Fanny.ouo share of the stock
of the Central Rail Road A Banking Company, one
Gold Watch, and several other orticlea too tedious to
mention, belonging to the estate of M. Bartlett, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit ofthe heirs andcreditors
of said estate. Terms of sale. cash,
nev 6 THOMAS M. GRIFFIN Admr.
Executrix’s Sale.
W ILL be sold to the highest bidder, before the
court bouse door in Macon, Bibb county.ou the
first Tuesday in January next, agreeable to the last
willand testament of William H Macarthy, deceased,
Tha tract of land in said county, belonging to tho
said Macarthy, contoining.six hundred and seven aud
a half acres, adjoining the lands of Porcher, Hoy and
others, and lying near the toad from Macon to Mont
pelier S,-rings, and about 12 miles from Macon. The
above land is well improved with all necessary build
ings, Ac. one half of which is cleared and uuder fence,
the remainder woodland. Aud will be sold oo a credit
of one au<l two years, with interest from tho sale, for
notes with approved security,
nov 20 ARIANNA MACARTHY. Ex'ix.
Executors’ Sn'e.
LAND AND NEGROES.
W ILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in January
uext, before the courthouse door in the city of
Macon, between the legal hoars of sale, the following
property, to wit:
23U acres of Land.being on Tobysofka creek in said
county, adjoining H. K. Hines and M. E. Rylatnicr,
and knowu as the plantation of Jeremiah Burnett.de
ceased.
Also, seven Negroes, viz: Jim. a man abont seventy-
years old; Caroline, a woman about 22 years old, and
iter two chihircu (twins) about 18 mouths old; Nancy,
a girl about 13 years old; Ann. a girl about 9 years
old. and Henry, n boy about 16 years old.
Terms—For the negroes, twelve mouths credit. For
the land, one and two vears, with interest on the Inst
payment. Good secarity will he required. Sold by
virtue of the will of said deceased.
JOHN BAILEY,
ALEXANDER BURNETT.
Ex’on ertate Jeremiah Burnett, deceased.
nov Q
Postponed Bibb Sheriff's Salt*.
W ILL beinld by or,lerofthe Honorable Inferior
Court of Bibb Couuty, ou the first Tuesday in
January next. 3 negroes, heretofore taken up and com
mitted to the jail ofBibb Couuty. us runaways to wit:
ne » w >-iivi if black complexion about 50 years
old; says she belongs to the estate of — Bowe rs of
Bald wit, county, and has been manumitted aud that
jerry Stone is hergunrdinn.
Also, Boson a man from 50 to 70 years old; of black
complexion, 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, says he belongs
to John Wardof Savaunab Georgia or to Jesse Mcunt
living nearSavnnuah.
Said negroes having been advertised as runaways
and no person offering reclaim them oreitberofthem
they will be sold, by order of tho Court in pursuance
of the Statue iu such cases provided,
dec 4 THOS. BAGBY. Dcp. Sbff.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL he sold at the late residence of Merritt
Etheridge, deceased, in Wilkinso. county,on
Monday the 14th day of January next, the balance of
the personal property, belonging to said estate, con
sisting of corn aud fodder, pork and stock hogs, a
mule, and sotnc plantation tools.
JOSEPH S. ETHERIDGE,)
HARRIS RTHERIDGE, J
dec 4
Administrator’s Sale.
4 GK EE ABLY re an order from the Hon. the Infe
rior Court of Houston canuty. will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in February next, before the court house
door in Perry, the following Negroes, to wit:
Silvy, a woman 30 years old, and her two children.
Clark, a boy 3 vears old, and her infant child. Sold aa
the property of Drury Kinney, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on the day of sale,
nov SO AD1N HAMILTON. Adm’r.
Georgia, Crawford county.
W HEREAS, LewisF. Hicks, applies to mo for
lettersof administration, with the will annex
ed, on the estate of Daniel Culpepper, late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred andcreditors of tho said decess
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the timepre
scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why
said letters administration should not be granted.
Given uuder my hand at office, this 32d Oct. 1849
oct 30 JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
Georgia. Houston county.
W HEREAS. Edmond J. McGee, applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
William E. Bell, late of Houatun couuty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and
singular the kindred nnd creditors of the said deceas
ed, to file their objections, in my office, within the
time prescribed by Inw, to shew cause, if any they
have, why aaidletters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office in Perry, tltia 24th
November, 1849. BRYANT BATTON, c. c. o.
nov 27
Georgia, Crawford county.
W HEREAS, Lewis F. Hicks, applies to mjfor
letters of administration ou file estate of Dan
iel Culpepper, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be aud appear at my office within the time pre-
scribedby law. aud shew cause if any they have.why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office, this December 7th,
1849. JAMES J. HAY, c. c. o. -
dec 11
Georgia, Houston Comity.
Court of Ordinary, November 7’crm, 1849.
W HEREAS. Leary C. Manning and Giles Cole,
administrators on the estate of Martha Grace,
fate of anid county, deceased, having fulfy administer
ed said estate, and apply to this Court for dismission
from said administration.
It is ordered by the Court, that all persous concern
ed do appearand shew cause, if any they have, on the
first Monday iu July next, why letters of dismission
should not ho granted to said administrators in terms
of the law, and that this will be puulishcd in terms of
the law.
The above is a tree extract from the minutes of the
Court. BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o.
nov 20
Georgia, Houston County.
W HEREAS. Win. B. Bryan applies to mo for
letters of administration on the estate of Cordy
D. Stokes late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be anil appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law to shew cause (ifany they have) why
said letters should not be granted.
Given uuder my baud at office, this 16th of Novem
ber 1849. BltYANT BATTON,c.c.o.
hov 30
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to auorderfrom the Hon.thc Infe
rior Court of Houston county, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in March next, before the court house
door in Talbot county, the following lauds, to wit:
One hundred one and a quarter acres, knowu as lot
No. 148 in the 24th district of originally .Muscogee,
now Tal hot county, being the southwest half of said
lot. Also, one lot containing 202} acres, more or less,
lying ami being in tbe lath district of origiualfy Mus
cogee. now Talbot county, known by tbe No. 230 in
said district. Sold as the property of Drury Finney,
late of Houstou county, deceased,'for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. Terms mode known on the
dav of sale. ADIN HAMILTON, Adrn'r.
nov 20
Georgia, Crawford county.
COUKT OF OllDlNAJtr, j
- November Term, 1849. }
P RESENT, their Hoprra Green P. Culverhouse,
Reuben J. Williamson and Asa Marshall, Justi
ces of said Court.
Whereas, William W. Jordan, Guardinnof George
Feagan, a lunatic of said} county, applies for letters of
dismission form his said gcardinrship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the parties concerned, to be and appear at
my oflico withiu the time prescribed bylaw, and shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters dismissory
should not be granted as prayed for.
Given uuder my hand at offiee.hy order of the Court,
Nov. 6th. 1849. JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
nov 20
Georgia, Vihb county,
IsFEr.toB Count- of Oudinaby, 1849.
I T appearing to tho Court, that Wright Neal, ad
ministrator and Charity Neal, administratrix ol
the estate of Jonathan Neal late of this county de
ceased, having fully administered said eatrte, asap
pears by the receipt ol all the heirs warded in, this
office, and ilie said Wright Neal, administrator and
Charity Neal, administratrix of said estate, having
applied for letters of dismission from said estate. It
is ordered by tbe Court, that the Clerk do publish the
usual citation according to law.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud
singular tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased to
he an! appear at my office, within the time prescrib
ed by law, te show caase, if any they have, why aaid
letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, this 5th day of November,
1849. MARK D. CLARK, c.c.o.
nov 13
MACON BOWLING SALOON MULBER
RY STREET—MACON, GA.
T HE above well known and popularestablishment,
having recently undergone a thorough repair, is
now unsurpassed by anything ofthe kind ip the State,
and is open for tbe reception of visitors during the
day and evening. The above establishment is is the
most central and frequented part of the city .being on
Mulberry street, nenriymidwny between tbo Floyd
House and Washington Hall, and immediately oppo-
aite the Lanier House, The proprietor flatters hirn-
seUthat be has hitherto had the goad fortune to give
satisfaction in tbe orderly management of this estab
lishment. and assures the public, that he will strictly
enforce the observance of the same good order for the
future. E. E. BROWN,
oct 2 7
Groceries, Hardware and Dry
Goods.
T HE subscriber having removed to the store re-
ently occupied by Messrs. Ross A Co., on Cot
ton Avenue, bus now in Store and is constantly receiv
ing a well selected stock of Groceries, Hardware
and Dry Goods, amongst which are •
Oaany and Dundee Bagginat
Kentucky and Manilla Bale Rope
St. Croix, Clairified nnd N. O. Sugar
Crashed. Pulverised and Loaf do
N. O. nnd Cuba Molasses. Rio aud Java Coffee
Brandy, Gin, Runt and Whisky,
Malaga and Madeira Wine, Iron Steel, Nails
Tobacco, Segars. Snuff, Indigo, Madder.Copperas
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Caudles Soap, Starch,
Powder Shot, Lend, Cotton and Wool Cards
Axes, Hoes, Fry Pans Trace Chains,Buckets
Coffee Mills. Brooms, cotton yams and Osnaburgs
Men's Coarse and Kip Brogans
Boy's do do do
Women's High and Low Q.r. Shoes,
With a great variety of other articles, all of which
shall be sold at the lowest market price.
oct 9 8 J. 8. RICHANDSON.
CAUTION EXTRA.
inn by the name of KCfELCIsAPPhas enzized
man of the name of i\ Townsend, and uses his
youn^
name to put
semi'* Sar*aj
This Townsend is no doctor and never
ly a worker
denominating i! GEXUI***L, Origin*
_ jo doctor and never was, but was former
« ........ - railroads, canals, and the like. Yet he as
sumes the title of Dr. for the purpose of gaining creiJit for
what he is not. He is also sending out cards headed, “Tricks
of Quacks.” In which he s«.ys, i have sold the use ofjny
CO&E
SAL
SarsaiNtrilla, having on it the Old Dr’s likeness, his family
mat of arms, aud his signature across the ci -at of arms.
CO JACOB TOWNSEND.
principal Office. 102 „Y&*sau-st-* JYew York City
OImD
Jacob
THE ORIGINAL
DOCJTOR
Townsend,
DISCOVERER
TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA.
F OUR months after dnte. application will he made
to the honorable tho Inferior Court of Crawford
County, when sitting forordinary purpose,, (to wit, at
May Term. 1850) for leave resell sixty acre,, of Lot
number 199, in tbe 2d district of originally Houston,
now Crawford county, (said sixty acres being iu the
North easreornerof said lot) belonging to Betsy Ann
Lewis, Belzora Lewi* aud Caroline Lewis, orphan
children of Jesse Lewis. W'aTSON SAWYER,
nov 27 Guardinu of said orphans.
■ Ex’ors.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, ou tho first Tuesday in February-
next. before the cof^house door in the town
of Clinton. Jones county.
Two hundred two and a half acres of land, being
lot No. seven in the tenth district of originally Bald
win. now Joues county, including the residence of Sa
rah Carson, late of said comity, deceased, wi'h all the
improvements thereon. Also, nt tho same time ami
E lace, nine Negroes, the same that were bequeathed
y Adam Carson, deceased, to the said Sarah Carson
daring Iter natural life, and their increase. Sold in
conformity to the will of Adam Carson, late of said
county, deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs. Terms
made knowu on the day of sale,
nov 20 DAVID P. CARSON, Ex’or.
Georgia. Crawford county.
W HEREAS, Elias S. Wright, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Je-
mirnah Culpepper, late of aaid county, deceased.
These are therefore tncite and admoniah all and
singular the kiudred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office withiu the time pre
scribed hv law, and shew* cause, if any they-have,
why said loiters should not he granted.
Given under u>y hand atotfire. this November 29th
1849. JAMES J. RAY. c. c. o.
. dec 4
F IGS—100 drum* of hoautifiil fresh, 20 kegs Mal
aga Grapes, do.-. Citron. Raisins, Currants aud
every thing wanted for the approaching holy-days.
Old Santcclans has made us a visit aud has promised
to visit os again on Monday rooming, with a full as
sortment of Presents for our little ones, aud we hope
to see all their smiling faces,
dec 18 C. A. ELLS 5c SON.
Sale of Lots in the Town of
OGLETHORPE.
fflMlE undersigned, being the owner of about 600
X acres of Land, West Flint River, on which
the South Western Railroad will, for the present,
and perhaps for many years to come, terminate will
soou have it surveyed and divided into Lets ofsuitahle
size forhusiuess and private residence, and will otfer
them tor sale, at public outcry ou the premises, on
the lliM day of January next.
The site ol the contemplated town is in Macon conn-
ty.about two miles above Traveller's licit, upon high,
dry aud elevated pine laud, with good pure water,
free from lime. Ou the West side ofthe River there
is hut a narrow strip of second low ground, entirely
tree Irom marshes and lagoons.
The plau ot the towu will soon be lithographed and
copies distributed in the principal towns aud cities of
the state, for inspection by those who may wish to
purchase luts. An act ot incorporation under the
name of the town of OgletLorpe, will be applied for
at the approaching session of the Legislature. It is
now certain that the Uuilroad will he completed to
that point iu time for the crop of 1850. The grading is
progressing rapidly, and the iron for the Road as far
as Oglethorpe is contracted for, to he delivered in
Savannah next January.
The attention of capitalists, and of all who may
wish to share in the husiuess which wilt spring up iu
a place where at least70,U0<) bales of cuttou will lie
sold annually, is respectfully invited to the sale ofthe
lots as above specified. An inspection of the map
will shuw that it is the point where the business of
the great cotton growing section ef Georgia will con
tract. It will be} II trade worth contending for:—
Notouly will theeountics West of Flint River now
furnish annually 70fiOu bales of colloo to be shipped
from Oglethorpe, but the openiug of a railroad to that
point will bring that important nnd growing section
of Georgia into close proximity to a market for their
produce, and will be the mean* of bringing into cul
tivation thousands of acres of land now lying idle,
and thus the quantity of cuttou produced there .will
be greatly increased.
The terms of the sale will be liberal, and will be
made known in due time. The titles will beiudispu-
table. 1 have a complete, unbroken chain of titles,
from the State down to myself,
oct30 ll-tf E. G. CABANISS.
New Finn amt New Goods-
T HE undersigned having associated themselves
together in tho Mercantile Business, under the
firm of W U. HILL * CO, nre opening at the store
recently occupied by Clark A Experience, and one
door west of Hall 5c Brantley’s, where they are now-
receiving u large atiitl well selected Stock of
Fresh Goods, all of' which have been laid in with
great care, both as regards quality aud price. Their
stock will consist of
Dry Goods Hardware. Groceries,
Cutlery, Castings aud Hotlow-xvare.
They will also keep coqstantlv ou hand a full supply
of all the staple goods generally used by planters,
such as salt. Iron, sugar. Coffee, shoes, hats, cotton
bagging, domestic goods, all ol which will be sold ou
the must accomodating terms—we therefore mostres-
pectfully solicit a share of public patronaae.
W. B. HILL.
oct30 11 H. W. BliONS ON.
Dissolution.
fflHE firm ofMorris 5c Westcottisthis day dissolv-
a ed by mutual consent. Mr. O. H. Morris wil
continue the business at the old stand, and settle
tbe business of the late concern.
OWEN H. MORRIS,
Dee 28,1848. H. P. WESTCOTT.
Tho undersigned feeling grateful for past favors
solicits a continuance of public patronage, he feels as
sured of being able to give satisfaction to his custom
ers. Repairing in all its branches executed with dis
patch, at reasonable prices, nnd nil kind of work in bis
line made to order. OWEN H. MORRIS,
jau 2 20
k I
Ciawford Inferior Court,
Fob Obdixakv Purposes
JULY TERM, 1849
P RESENT, their Honors Jonathan ltoss, Reuben
J. Williamson and Green P. Culverhouse. Jus
tices.
To all ichont it may concern:
Whereas, Charles H Walker, executor of the last
will and testament of Jesse B. Drew, late W said
county deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
the administration of said estate. Therefore the kin
dred nnd creditors of said deceased, arc lierelfy cited
aud admonished to file their objections, (if any they
have) in my office :n terms of the law, otherwise let
ters dismissory will be granted the applicant at the
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
1ML GROW TIB OF 1849.
J UST received by GEORGE PAYNE. Druggist,
Mucou, Georgia, November 27th, 1849.
Asparagus, giant. j Okra, long white
IVev Good*.
M ESSRS. RUSSELL Jc KHRLICK, having asso
ciated theinsekes together, are now ready to
oiler the best and cheapest Goods ever sold iu this
market, viz:
3000 yard's Alpacas and calicoes
10000 do Vlchd and brown Sheeting
Ail kinds of fancy Goods ofthe most improved styles
Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Tabs. Artiiicials. scallop
Ribbons. Jewelry of all kinds. Cutlery, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
Groceries and Bacrging cheap (or cash.
Purchasers are requested to call and see us on Cot
ton Avenue at Benton's old stand,
oct 2 7—3m
Old Dr Townsend Is now abont 70 years of ase, and
has Ion- been known as the AUTHOR and DISCOVERER of
tha GENUINE ORIGINAL “TOWNSEND SARSAPA
KILLA.” Beinff poor, he was compelled to limit its man
ufacture, by which means it has been kept out of marktt,
and the sales circumscribed to those only who had proved
its worth, and known its value. It had reached the ears
of many, nevertheless, as those persons who had been
healed of sore diseases and saved from death, proclaimed
iu excellence and wonderful
HEALING POWER.
Knowing, many years ago, that he had by his skill,
science and experience, devised an article which would be
of Incalculable advantage to mankind when the means
would be furnished to bring It into universal notice, when its
inestimable virtues would be known and appreciated- This
time has come, the means are supplied ; this
Grand aud unequalled Preparation
I, manufactured on the hugest scale, and is called for
throughout tho length nnd breadth of the bind, especially as
It is found incapable of degeneration or deterioration.
Unlike young 9. P. Townsend's, it improves with age. and
never changes, but for the belter; because it is prc|mred on
scientificprineiptet by a scientific man. The highest knowl
edge of Chemistry and tho latest discoveries of the art,
have all been brought into requisition in the manufacture
or the Old Dr’s Sarsaparilla. The Sarsaparilla root, it is
well known to medical men. contains many medicinal pro
perties, nnd some properties which are inert or useless, and
others, which If retained in preparing it for use. produce
fermentation and acid, which is Injurious to the system.
Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so volatile, that
they entirely cvnpamte and nre lost in the preparation, if
they nre not preserved t>y a scientific process, known only to
those eiiwriencetl in its manufacture. Moreover, these
volatile principles, which tly off in vnpor, or ns an exhala
tion, tinder heat are the very essential medical properties o
the root, which give to it nil its value.
Any person can boil or stew the root till they get a dark
colored liquid, which is more from the coloring matter in
the root than from anything else; they can then slraia
this in-dpid or vapid liquid, sweeten with sour molasses,
nnd then call if SARSAPARILLA EXTRACT orSYRUP."
Rut such is not the article known as the
GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND’S
SAUSARPARILLA.
This is so prepared, that all the inert properties of the
Sarsaparilla root are first removed, everything capable of
becoming acid, or of fermeuUtiwi. is extracted and rejected;
then every particle of medical virtue is secured in a pure
and concentrated form; and thus it is rendered incaimble
of losing any of its valuable and healing properties. Pro
piretl ia this tvay, it is made tho most powerful agent In
the
Cure of innumerable diseases.
IE AND LOOK FOR YOui^?
“ OF LOT * wthenewtS^*
CCTLEB. ' 0t
TITHE undersigned, having purchase-
1 elevated place WestofFlint th »'Jrv 1 „ ,
the line of the Southwestern Kail R, T'I
hall miles from the River, containing I
of Qnncks." in which he s«.y«, I have sold the u-e ot my [*.!,f!,fy;'r nra*,?f'c a ^ e i">°' T mil hing pren.*^* I
name for *7 a week. I will give S. P. Tnwnsood 3500 If he to lay it utt in Lots of suitable size lor
will produce one single, solitary proof of thi,. This is to private residences, and will expose the t-; I
caution tho public mu to be deceived, and purchnse none at public outcry, oil the premises I
but the GENUINE. ORIGINAL QLD Dr. Jacob Townsend’s lSthdayof January next. The abovn 9* I
same on which Calvin D. Summerlin,. h 6 I
and is the first high and elevated r : *?* fetid? I
the West bank oWe River. itoafcfi?" Sfel
points converge at the place we dcsien I dif ’f21
Town, and it is immediately on the ro»,i i c,ti *S £ I
Lanier to Americas. ,e *i ! c;>.’ I
We challenge any and all competition • I
ately on the Southwestern R-il Hoad , |
favorable locality, thepunlyofit, Knt ’, r V*Wii I
ness, and itsprospects ahead for aJlountli I
manent business. It is believed ov “d'*,. |
that train 70 to 80 thousand ba-s of pif teilt j B kn I
broglit to this point for sale annuallv ,Yr? a *ii?L
behooves all who have capital to invest l
come in competion for the vast trade »v*lSt I
pelted to concentrate at CUYLER to ” :c i ’’ Oo- *
lore making up their_minds to pirebsSSM
a it ... C h we respectfully invite to the
specified. a I
All such
above if
Our terms of sale will be oue-foarth i,
remainder iu three ec 4 ual instalments of- 1 *”’ I
three years. The titles will b e indi “'‘A!® 0 ' ud
say to all, come and examine and be i e.. W.
WILLIAM B h&> '
ROBERT F. BALmv?v X ’
New Fall and Winter Q^T
T IHE undersigned are receiving lm j .
large attd general stock of 8Tjtt>te L*
FANCY DRY GOODS, adapted t oth e f,
country trade, consisting ofthe 1 atest sv.,-' •>(
aud Fashionable GOODS. Having
knowledge ofthe trade, and bavins laid . 0ro, al
with greatcare, they will be enabled to«8
city and country customers this fall snd»i„, ,ir
large and well selected a stock of DRV Gonru
at as low prices, as can he found in am
in the State. Great inducements will he nfl" , !
order that wc may be enabled to sell on-n!? 4 *
so volatile, that they arrive, and at the same time have t | “
ply of New Goods always on hand. Our nhm? ^
have quick sales and light profits, snd we nit! “ t1 '
selves to luruisb every article in our line ’
market prices. We will always havcon h« f’*
Fancy and super black, blue and fancy Cloih, ,
Cassimeres of every description. ™“ I*
Kerseys, Jeans aud Vestings
Camelion Poult dc Soie and GIscie Silks
Italian^Gro de Rhine and Matteoni UlackSilks ctnj
All kinds of Fall and Winter Dress Good,
White, scarlet andyellowFlanaels
Welsh and gauze do
Broche silk and cashmere Shawls
A very large assortment runimon do
Fine Whitney aud Duffil Blanket,, 10-4 Hi „,
and 14 4 ' ’ ' I5<
Hamilton bleached Sheeting, three yarn, wiis
Irish nnd Scotch Linen do ~ do do
^ _ Bleached and brown Homespuns
Hence the reason why we hear commendations on every | Georgia manufactured Osnaburgs and Homcipu,
■n. women nnd children. We find It j Negro Blankets and Kerseys
Linen and cotton Diapers and Towc'ilUi-
Irish Linens ofevery quality
Hosiery and Gloves
Thread cotton aud Lisle Laces and Edgio-,
Jaconet, Moll. Swiss and Book Muslin,
Brussels and Three ply Carpetings
Rugs and Mats to maVli.
We shall recive weekly dnring tbe winter by 6,
steamers, as they arrive in the Northern markets, il
the most fashionable Goods ofthe season for Laid
aud Geutleroeu s wear.
Planters from the different cnnnties will 6ai it
greatly to their interest to call before purcitnar
LOGAN 5c ATKISSOX.
Macon, Oct.9. 1849.
Groceries-
A — Hhils N O and PR Sugars, 10 do Muscovado do
W*) 49 bbls coffee do 5 boxes loaf do
lOdocrusit and powder'd do 15 hlids Molasses
75 bags Rio and Java Coffee 59 packag'sMackerel
20 boxes star caudles, 25 do mould do., 15 do starch
50 do soap, 20 do Mustard' 10 do ground Pepper
1090 lbs Sal .Krates, 2 casks Potash
5 kees ground Ginger. 10 boxes Tens, assorted
Soda, magnesia, cream tartar, sulpher, indigo, blue
stone, clmlk. putty, whiting,glass assorted, Ac. Ac.
Now in store aud for sale cheap by
oct30 KIBBEK A DICKINSON.
Beaus, early white cluster
• Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in the
town of Swaiuaborough, Emanuel county, on
the first Tuesday in January next, betweeu the asaal
hoars ofsslo. the following property, to wit: one lot j January Term next, of this Court,
of laud in tbe 55th district of said couuty, containing By orde' ofthe Court,
290 acres, more os less, well improved. Also one J jnlylO JAMES J. RAY.c.c o.
lot containing 50 acres, more or less, on which there
is a grist mill. Sold as the property of Joseph Andcr
son, late of said couuty, deceased, for tha benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
inado known ou the day of sale.
M. G. FORTNER, > . . ,
JA3. ANDERSON, $ Adm
nov 6
Administratrix's Snle.
W ILL be aold, by order of the Court of Ordinary,
before the Court House door ia tbe town of Amer
icas, Sumter county, on the first Tuesday in January-
next, between the usnal hours of sale. Lot of Land
No 107, in the 36th district, originally Lee, now Som-
tercounty, containing two hundred and two and a
half acres, more or lets. Sold as the property of Thus.
M. Mann,lute ofsaid county, deceased,for the benefit
of tbe huirs and creditors. Terms made known on
the day ofsale. SARAH T. MANN, Admr.
oct 3
Administratsr’s Snle.
W ILL be sold, before tho court house door in Ms
non, Twiggs coon'y, on tho first Tuesday in
Febmsry next, tbo following property, viz:
Four Negroes, Mat,* man about 40 years of age; Lb-
cy, a woman abont 40; Kinch, a boy about 14, and Joe
about 8 years old. Sold as tho property of the estate
of Robert R. Arrinstnn, late of aaid county, deceased,
for a division. HENRY C. ARRINGTON,
nov 20 Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
VNTXLL be sold on tho first Tuesday in January
T T next, before tbo court bouse, in Perry. Houstou
county, within the logs! hours of sale, all tlio Laud,
belonging to the estate of Micajah Williams, late of
saidcounty deceased, containing 130 acres, more or
less, number 5 in the 8th district of said couuty. ex
cept the widow's dowry. Terms made known ou
the day ofsalo. QUERN LOVETT, Admr.
oct 30
Gunrdinn’s Snfc.
T> Y virtue ofan order from the Honorable the Iufe-
15 riorCourt of Bibb county, will be sold before the
coart Imaie in the city or Macon, on the first Tuesday
iu Jannsiy next, between the usual hoars of sale, ail
tho negroes belonging to the estate of Isaiah E.
Thompson. Into of tha State of Mississippi, deceased.
Sold for distribution amongst the hu4r».
JAMES BASSETT,
nov 8 Guardian for tbe children.
Administrator’s Sale.
W'LL Lo sold before the Court Honse door, in
v V Perry, Houston county, on tbe first Taesday in
January near, between tbe usual boars ofsale. all the
negroes belonging to tbe estate of Richard Smilb, late
of Houston county deceased. Sold for distribution
amongst tbe bcirs. Terms on day of sale.
oct30 JOHN SMITH, Admr.
Kili A GK2TTXSU* FOB Yooitsur,—At tbe bat
tle ot' Falkirk, s Higillsndcr was engaged in rifling
n English officer he hud jnst cut
— ■ i- , t'shares.' ‘Hold off!'
l shentlemnn for your-
Administrator’* Sale.
VS'T’ILL be sold before the Court House Door in
l ? Knoxville, Crawford eonoty. on tbe first Tues
day in February next, between tbe usual lioura of
sale. Lot of Land, number twenty six, (26) in tho
third (3d) district of originally Houston now Crawford
comity. Sold nnranaut to an order ofthe Coot t of
Ordinary of Aid county of Crawford, and for the pur
pose of makiug a division among tho heirs—said lot
ofland, belonging to the estate of Henry !i. M. Stem-
bridge, deceased, and sold subject to Sarah Stem-
bridge's right to a support out of the land during her
life. Terms made known on the day.
nov 27 GEO. R. HUNTER, Adm'r.
Georgia, Jones county. .
Adjoubsed Term or Coi'itT or Ordinary, }
July 23, 1849. J
. To the Courtvf Ordinary cf said county :
T HE petition of Robert M. Broach, Executor of
the last will and testament of George Broach,
deceased, sheweib, that he baa fully dischaigcd the
duties assigned him as such Executor, as far as the
power in him lies, and prays tube discharged from
his said executorship. ROBT. M. BROACH,
Execntorof George Broach,deceased.
On hearing tbe above aud forgoing petition, it is
ordered by tbe court, that a citation be issued requir
ing all persons concerned, to shew cause, if any they
have, ou or before the term of ibis court, to bo hold on
the first Mou.hiy in March next, why said Robert M,
Broach should not be discharged from anid Executor
ship. It is ordered, that said citation be published in
one or more public gazettes cf this State, furthe
space of six months before said term of said Court.
A true copy from the minutes of Jones Court of Or
dinary, July 23. 1849.
aug 7 RICHARD W. BONNER c.c.o.
Georgia, Houston county,
W HEREAS, Huhly Aldridge, applies to me for
letters of administration up JO tbe eitnte of
Thomas R. Aldridge late ol aaid county deccaacd.
' These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singnlorthe kindred andcreditors of said deceased,to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why aaid
letter* should not be granted.
Given under my band this 15th day of Dec., 1848.
dec 18 BRYANT BATTON. c. c. o.
Georgia, Cnuvibid county.
W HEREAS, Andrew J. Preston, administrator
of tho estate ofGeorgo W. Preaton, deceased,
having folly administered the same, applies to me for
letters of dismission therefrom.
_ These are therefore to cite aud admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditora ofsaid deceased, to
be aud appear at my office, withiu the time prescrib
ed by law, tpsliew cause if any they have, why said
letters dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, (by order of the
Court.) November 5tb, 1849.
nov 13 JAMES J. R AY, c. c.o.
Early Mohawk
Large white kidney
Refugee, or 1099 to 1
Large white Lima
Beet, long blood
Early bleod turnip
White sugar
Cabbage, early york
Early drumhead,
Early oxhart
Early flat Dutch
Large york
Large drumhead
Large late Bergen
Early sugar-loaf
Drumhead savoy
Green glazed
Turnip rooted above
ground
Carrot, longoraoge
Blood red
Celery, white
Cauliflower, early English
Cucumber, long green
Early cluster
Egg Plant, large purple
Lettuce, early cabbage h’d
Early Ice-coss
Drumhead
Melon, nutmeg
Cantaloupe
South American prize
W ater,mount’u sprout
nov 27
Onion, silver skin
Large red
Parsley, doable curled
Parsnip, sugar
Peas, extra early May
Eatly six weeks
Early charlton
Early Washington
Large Marrowfat
Pepper, bell orbulluoso
Cay ci.ne
Largeswcet
Pumpkin, marrow
Radish, long scarlet, short
top
Early scarlet turnip
White turnip
Black apauish or winter
Salsafy ,or vegetableoy stcr
Spinach, round
Squask, early bush
LoDggreeu or crook neck
Tunmtto, large red
Large yellow
Cherry
Turnip, early fiat dutch
Red top
Large Norfolk
Rata Baga
Rhubarb, nmmmotb
Grass seed
Corn, early 5c extra early
Flower seeds
Mackerel, dec.
JA “T Bbls new No 3 Mackerel, large
.Wti 10 half bbla new-No 2 do do
10 do do No 1 do do
50 boxes new No 1 Herring
5 bbls Shad
1 cask extra quality Codfish, for sale by
oct 23 JAMES SEYMOUR.
Dingrs, medicines, Ac,
C ASTOR Oil,sweet Olive Oil, British Oil, Lnud-
num. Paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, Opodildoc.
Essences. Bailey’sTouic Mixture, Bailey’s sarsapa
rilla, Bailey's syrup wild cherry, Bailey’s shaving
cream, Townsend's sarsaparilla. Indelible Inks, soda
powdera, scidlitz powders, camphor, cream tartar,
sulpher, magnesia, cassia, cloves, nutmegs, mace,
ginger, pepper,apice, &c. 5cc. For sale by
oct 30 KIBBEE 5c DICKINSON.
To Planters.
rjTHE undersigned having in their Fire ProofWare
Jl house, a stationary Engine, for throwing water
incase of Fire. Would invite the public to call nnd
see tho additional security it gives to Cotton in store,
and should any person call, entertaining feara of fire,
we are persuaded that those fears will be removed,
oct 17 DYSON A FIELD.
Sii^rar.
Q|1 Ilhds N O Sugar. 29 do St. Croix do
•wl9 Just received by
oct 16 T. M. JACKSON. BROTHER 5c CO.
Ilomegpnn.
Or Bales Homespun, from 3 4 to 10 4. for sale by
>) oc 23
JAMES SEYMOUR.
Land Warrants,
B ought aud sold by
WM. B. JOHNSTON A BROTHER.
feb 20
Just Received
1 All BBLS first premium Flour. 200 sacks Alum
lUO Salt. JAMES SEY'MOUR.
nov 20
Itonncts aad Ribbons.
F LORENCE braid, black lace and blkFlorence.
birds eye and fluted straw, Eng. straw and Rut
land; silk shired aud fancy silk, misses tulip and cord
ed Bonnets
Bonnet Ribbons, a variety: Taflitns,assorted colors;
Cap Ribbons, neck Ribbons, Beltings and Belt slides.
Just received and for sale cheap by
oct 30 KIBBEE 5c DICKINSON.
side In its favor by men,
ti.iins wonders In the cure of COfiCSUMPTtOAT, t)TS“
PEPSU. hioI LIVER COMP LA lATT. and in RHEUM
ATISM. SCROFULA. PILES. COSTIVEA'ESS. all CU
TAfifROUS ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
anl all affection, arising from
IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD.
It possesse* a mirvellou* efiicucy In all complaints arising
from Indigestion, from Acidity of the Stomach, from unequal
Circulation, iletermiuntion of blood lo the head, palpitation
of the heart, cold fe»'t and hinds, cold chill* and hotfla*hes
over the body. It has not its equal in COLDS and COUGHS;
and promotes easy expect oration and gentle perspiration,
relaxing stricture* of the luugs, throat, and every other part.
But in nothirg is its excellence more manifestly seen
and acknonimlH than in ail kinds and »taees of
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
It works wonders iu cares of Fiuor Albua or 1Fhites %
Falling of the IVtnttb. Obstructed Suppressed nr Painful JU en
ter, Irregularity ofthe menstrua f periods, and the (ike; and
is as eflbctunl in ctiriuc all tho fort ns of Kidney IJisrajcs.
By removing obstructions, nnd regulating the general »y«-
lem. it give lone nnd strength to the whole body, and thus
cures all forms of
Nervous di-eases anti debility,
and thus prevents or relieve-* a great variety of other mala
dies, as Spinal Irritation. Neuralgia, St. Vitus's Dance,
Swooning, V.pilrplic Fits. Convulsions, Slc.
It cle.inses the blood, excites the liver to healthy action,
tones the stomach, and gixes good digestion, relieves the
bowels of torpor and constipation, allays inflammation,
purifies the skin, eqtinliscs the circulation of the bhrod,
producing gentle warmth equally all over the body, nnd the
insensible perspiration ; reb*xes*l! strictures and tightness,
removes all obstructions, and invigorates the entire nervous
system. Is not this then
The MCdlciac you pre-cminenlly need ?
But can any ol* these things be snid of S. P. Tou nscmi’s
inferior srticle ? This voting nmn’s liquid is not to l>e
COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR’S,
been use of one OliAND FACT, that nne is INCAPABLE of
DETKBIOUATION. nml
NEVER SPOILS,
while the other DOES ; souring, fermenting, and .Wowing the
bottles containing it into tVagiiients; the sour, acid liquid
exploding nnd d wuagirg other good*! Mu.-t not this hor
rible cmij/>ound Lb poison on ■* to lhe sysleui ?— IVhat! put
acid into a system already diseased veil A acid! Wbftt Causes
Dyspepsia but ncid ? li«» we not all know that when AmhI
sours in our stomachs, what mischief it produces hlntuience,
beathurn. palpitation ofthe tiers»t liver complaint, diarrhoea,
dysentery, colic, nnd corruption of the Mood ? tVb.it is
Scrofula but an acid humor in the body 1 What pioduccs
a!l the humors « hich bring on Eruptions of the J^kin, Scald
Hendt, Salt It he urn. Erysipelas. White Swellings, Fever
Sores, and ail ulcerations internal and external? It is no
thing under heaven, but nn :<c.'<J substance, which sours,
nnd thu'i spoils h!| the fluids of the body, more or lest.
Whn: entt-cs Rheumatism but h sour, or acid fluid, which
insinuates itself between the joints and elsewhere, infla
ting and infiriioing tho delicate tissues u|ion which it nets ?
So of nervous diseases, of impurity «f the Mood, of deranged
circulations, and nearly all the ailments which ulhicl human
nature.
Now is it not horrible to make and sell, and infinitely
worse to use this
SOURING, FERMENTING ACID “COM-
. POUND " OF S. P. TOWNSEND,
and yet he would fain have it understoodthatOid Dr. Jncob
7'nivnscr.d’s Genuine, Urijrinal Sarsaparilla, is an 15I1TA
TIOS of his inferior prepnmtma!
Heaven lurkid that u*e should deni iu an article which
would near the most distant resemlilanre to S. t* Town-
send’s article! and width should brinj- down upon the Old
Dr. such a mountain load of complaints and criminations
from Agents who lot VC so M. and purchasers who have used
S. I*. Townsend’s FERMENTING COMPOUND.
We wish it understood, because it is the absolute truth,
that 9. P. Townsend's article und Old Dr. Jncob Town-
;lend’s Sarsaparilla are heaten aide apart and infinitely dis-
s.Zcitar; that they are indite in every particular, having not
one sinale thir.|* in common.
As S. P. Townsend is no doctor, nnd never was, is no
chemist, no pharmaceutist—knmvs no more of medicine or
disease than any other common, umcientitic, unprofessional
man, what guarantee can the public have that they are re
ceiving a genuine scientific medicine, containing ull the
virtues of the articles used in preparing it. nnd which are
tnenimble of change, which might render them
Washington Hail, an entire new slock of Krenih nt
English C LOT IIS , DOE SKINS,"CaMuant
Vestings, 5cc. ofthe latest styles and mottsppratH
patterns. Gentlemen desiring cn elegant oc;fit, ,n
hy leaving their measure with the subscriber, k
suited on the most moderate teiins, for curb or im
proved city paper. H;s old friends ami cudicn
are respectfully- invited to call nnd examine his stick
as he trusts from long experience in busmen, tub,
able to suit all who may favor him with their i*
tronage. ' THOS. F. NEWTtlX.
oct 23 8-Jin
New Store—>4tw Goods.
rjlHE undersigned is receiving and cpeiiii.g rtlhl
JL Store adjoining Messrs. Mix .V KiiEaud'ssh. [
store, a large and general stuck of Fm.ry and M-; -,!
Foreign and Domestic DRY-GOODS oftbehlntl
styles nud patterns which will he sold at a very w] I
advance for cash. Great care has been taken intLe I
selection of roods fur childrens’ wear ami pcrriitiviSl
at all times find a good assortment of goods in ti-is line. I
He respectiuily- solicits a call from his Ti ienda ai.d tie I
public, while he assures pun liasers In lutbrii'yndl
country that he is prepared to oiler iniRreuciili loll
surpassed by any house inthe city,
net 9 8 W. M. ROBEUTi
’illis Crsiprs, nefAiins.
I OGAN ATKINSON, nt their oidstand.one I
J of Second and Cherry streets, hare r.mv in store j
their fall supply of Silks, Crapes and Faorf I
Goods, adapted to every trade. Theirstoel of rick I
dress Goods, to which special attention il invite. I
they believe cannot be surpassed. An examiuitim |
i I i rstock, in the varioustlcpuitwcnls, n-iJJ pane I
that it is one of the most extensive and desiribirevtr I
exhibited jn this city, it is offered at iheioyfom! j
market prices, without fear nf competition.
Also, A very extensive assortment of Caslsmt I
and plain nud embroidered Canton crape Shawls,
oct 9
Fail ami Winter Styles for 1SS9*
J 5t E. SAULSBUUY, are receiving «niio|iti-
• ing one of the most extensive and carefully ><•
lected stocks of Cloths, CaMiners, YeliipW
I£eadv Made Clothing, ever offered formleii
rbe city, all of which will be sold at the reiyjoset
market prices. Persons in want of any article ia tier
line would do well to call aud examine theirstecih*
fore purchasing elsewhere
N. B.—Goods of all kinds made up as eras! it d*
shortest notice aud in the latest and most spprcrcs |
styles. 9 oct it
Choice 13 a ms, for family use,
OA CASKS Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hama, a au
t)U perior article. Just received
nov 20 1 SCOTT, CAHART 5c CO
Fans! Fans!!
T HE subscribers respectfnlly'invite the attention
of the Indies nnd dealers, to one of the largest
and most elegant assortment of FANS ever offered in
this city, imported direct from Paris, and which they
will tell at wholsaleor retail, on the most accommo
dating terms.
Also. Slides and Buckles for Belts, ol Gold, Silver,
Pearl, Steel and Gilt and Plated in great variety.
WM. B. JOHNSTON A BROTHER,
april 10 34
JkdmiRlatrator’s Snfc.
W ILL be sold on the first Taesday in January
next, before the court house door in Jackson,
Batts couuty, within rite legal hour* of aale, two no-
grass, a woman nml a boy, and some articles jf house-
bold and kitchen furniture, belonging to tbo estate of
Nancy Lee, late of said rounty deceased. Sold hy
an order ofthe honorable the Interior Court of Botzs j
county, for the benefit ofthe l,.-‘.ra and creditors of ;
said estate, 'forms cc the day of ,a!e. i
oct 2(1 ROBT. M. LEE, Admr s 1
James Seymour,
O FFERS for sale, on as good terms a* any House
in Macon, tbe following:
49 blida of Sugarof choice quality
40 bhla of Coffee crushed Sugar, extra
15 bbls crashed and powdered Sugar
5 boxes double refined LoafSugar
10 chests choice Tea
100 sacks prime Rio Coffee
10 sacks Java Coffee,prime artido
100 bbls Rum, Gin nud Whiskey
25 bbls Sweet Malaga Wine
Otard Brandy, Holland Gin. Jamaica Rnm, Ameri
can Brandy, Peach Brandy, Old Munongahelu Whia-
kev. Cordials, Madeira Wine, Port Wine of very
choice qnality, Sicily Wine, Pepper, Spice. Ginger,
Starch, Sal jErntus, Potash, Copperas, ludigo. Salt
petre, Blue Stone, Alum, Borax, Madder. Cloves,
Cinnamon, Bluing, Powder, Shot, Lead, Lamp Oil,
Molassea, Syrup.
55 boxes Soap
39 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles
50 boxes Cheese. 50 boxes Tobacco
Also, a large lot of Bagging, Rope and Twine, of
tbe best qonlity. oct 23
Notice.
T HIRTY days afterdate, application will be made
hy the undersigned to the City Council of Macon,
for a lease to a lot of ground situated on the east end
of the North west commons, immediately at tbe junc
tion of Finland Wlmif streets, extending westward
to the line of tbe allty in square sixty six (66.) and
northward to or near the river; to be nsed lor the
Southern Botanic Medical College, and Botanic Gar-
den. and alao for leave to occupy a small portion of
the rear of said streets.
Macon, nov 27 M. S. THOMSON.
J UST received, slot of fine French and American
CalfSJtin. Also, ining and binding skins. Oak
and Hemlock sole-leather, all of which will be aold at
the lowest possible price by
dec 19 MIX A KIRTLAND
Domestic Goods.
| / \ Bales Blankets, 6 cases Kerseys
IU 2 cases Linseys. 16 bales Osnaburgs
45 bales sheetings and shirtings, 5 vases Tickings
3 cases heavy ludigo stripes, 2 do d ecks assorted
10 do bleached Goods, 3 do Kentucky Jeans
2 do Flannels, 20 bales cotton Yarns, assorted No's.
la store aad for sale on favorable terms hv
oct 30 KIBBEE A DICKINSON.
R EADY Made Clothing, ol the lateat styles, man
ufactured to order. For sale by
oct 23 ISAAC WINSHIP
Dry Goods
General assortment of Drv Goods, for ssle on
For Sale.
“1 CTO Sacks Salt, large sixe, containing four bush
4 rJt/ els each. C. G. WHEELER,
oct 16
St:ifo Report-
T BOARDMAN'S; also, ReAem's Cottage
Lecture*. Home Influence. Hearts snrffllesitu,
olntion of 1H8 hv Latnnrtine. Shirley’* Family
Isaac Winsliip
R ETURNS his gratefol thanks to hi* customers
and the public generally, tor their liberal pa
tronage the last two years, and row would respect
fully call their attention toliis extensive stock ol Fall
and Winter GOOIJS ? which ho is daily receiving,
carefully selected by himself in tho markets of New
York and Boston, comprising a c omplete assortment
of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. HATS. CAPS,
SHOES. Ac. AH of which ho offera for aale at the
lowest market prices, st his old stand corner of Cotton
Avenne and Cherry street. Macon, Ga.
oct23 10
good terms by
oct 23
JAMES SEYMOUR.
1 4YA(Y Sacks Livery tolSalt, 250 do Alum Salt.
A \JUU for sale by JAMES SEYMOUR.
Logan A At kinsoH
N AVE just received and are now opening n new
lot of fasbionabfe Brocade and Changeable
Silks. Cashmeres, Crape and Brochal Shawls,
Viseltes. of all kinds at unusual low prices, nov 13
Gunny BiiRgibn-
HI Bales Gunny Basting to arrive soon, for sale
by KIBBEE A DICKINSON,
nov 6
Gentlemen
W HO chews to chaw, can find some of Morgan's
best Tobacco at
nov C KIBBEE A DICKINSON.
J USTreceived men's and boys’ coarse shoe Lr sta
also, Gentlemen's fine boot Lasts, aline a-'icle
and for sale by MIX & KIRTLAND.
dec 19
Flollis, Cnssimcrcs and Vestings.
B LACK, blue, olive and brown Cloths
Blk and fancy styles Cassimeres
Swansdown, Valencia, satin and silk Vestings
Suspenders.beaver, buck, kid and silk Gloves
Alberti Cravats, fancy and black silk Cravats, silk
Hdkfs. Ac. Ac. Just received and for tale by
oct30 KIBBEE A DICKINSON.
Fort’s Iffcdicnl Practice.
JplOR isle at BOARDMAN’S Doctor Fort’s new
Domestic Medical Practice.
oct 23
Blankets,
1 nflfl Ni :ro Blankets, extra quality, for sale 1 y
lulfU oct S3 JAMES SE YMOUR,
oct 23
:c 4
■i
Ac. Ac.
J. M. BOARDMAN.
\\
V NT lit)—500 Hides, for which tho highest
market prices in cash, will be paid hy
oct23 ISAAC WlNgHIP.
$500 Reward,
T HE subscribers oiler the above Reward for the
discovery of the Murderer or Murderers of their
deceased brother, John G. Ponder. The murder was
perpetrated in Pulaski county, near ten mile creek,
on Sunday nighty 21st day of October last.
WM. G. PONDER.
E. G. PONDER.
nov27 15—3m JAMES PONDER.
f nil Barrels fresh Northern Lime, just received
1 and for sale by JAMES SEYMOUR.
AUK.NTS of Disense instead «»f heulth.
But what else should be exacted from one who knows
nothing com punt lively of medicine or disense! It requires a
person of some experience to cook and serve ii|i even h com
mou decent men!. How much more important is H that the
persons who mTiiufnciure medicine, designed for
Weak stoniachi nml eiifeeblcd Systems,
should knmv well the medical projierlies of (dunts, the best
manner of concentrating und securing their healing virtues,
also nn extensive Knowledge <if the various .liseases which
affect the hum.tn system, and how to adapt remedies to
these diseases!
It is to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balm
into wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the despairing
bosom, to restore health and bloom, nud vigor into the crush
ed and broken, nnd to banish infirmity that OLD Dlt.
JACOB TOWNSEND has SOUGHT and FOUND the op
portunity and means to bring his
Grand Universal Concent rated
Remedy,
within the reach, and t*» the-know ledge of all who need it,
tiutt they may lenrn nnd know, by joyful experience, its
Transceiulaut Power to Heal.
Principal Office 102 Nassau Street, N. Y. City
J. H. A W. S. ELLIS, anrt
Messrs. VIRGINS, Agents lor Macon, Ga.
may 8 i y
Ocmnlgcc Iron ami ISrnss Fouu-
dary aud machine Shop.
T HE Ocmulgee Foundary haa been enlarged and
furnished with a new and superiorstock oftools,
which will enable the subscriber to furnish work at the
shortest notice, in his line, of a superior character, and
at prices as low as can be furnished elsewhere. The rograiu auti cotton stostery; sus vra.p "■rT'u 0B |ii.
atteution of Millwrights and Machinists is earnestly c . rn P e shawls; Hosiery, forchildreo stuortto. n ^
requested to examine this establishment. I am pre-
pared to furnish STEAM ENGINES, from 1 to 60
horse power, for saw mills or other purposes; Screw
Cuttings from 1 inch diameter to 2 feet. 10 feet long;
Gear Cutting; Turning in all its branches; Finishing
of all kinds of Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Castings of
Iron or Brass; Mill Gear of all kinds, ofthe most np
proved patterns: Bevel, Face and Spur Gear; Cast-
Iron Water Wheels; Gin Gear of all patterns, and
sizes to suit; Cotton Gin work; Press Pulleys; Hand
Railings, Fire-proof Doora nnd Windows, Cemetery
Railing, Gudgeons, Inks, Mill Spindles—in fact, work
of any deacriptien that ia done in any establishment
Fall anti Winter Goods.
Fashionable Cash Tailoring Kstablishmni.
M ESSRS. PETER,v JAUJSTETTE.I hav* re
moved from their old stand to the line Here oa
door North of Beloek A Co., on Mulberey street
where they are now receiving their Fail and Witter |
supply of
CLo ms, CASsrriF.RES, vestings au
which they arc prepared to make upon the shoites-
notice, and in a style not to be surjoi-st'd in tbe eitj-
Their Goods have been purchased at the best h(®r<J
and on nccommodatiug terms, so tbst they can tSB
to work remarkably low, particularly for cash cutua
era.
Cravats, Shirt*, Ac.
A superior lot of Cravats, Suspenders, Uuder •.M 11
and all other articles of Gentlemeu’s wear, just recur j
ed and :
street.
oct 16 _____
Cash Stove.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS-
rfflllE subscriber is now receiving his F ill “T
X Winter Stock, comprising a general as«om**
of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods, which !is« m»
purchased iu New York, at the lowest rates, stdsu |
he sold for cash at a small advance,
sept 12 GEO. W. HDfgu
inner articles ot urenucniun s i
nd now opening atom* new stand on :
t. PETER A JAUJSTETTfoH-
Kibbcc & Dickinson
R ESPECTFULLY invite the attention nfpc'W*
sers to thcirstockoffresh and seasonable
floods, now instore, English nnd American row*
Kid Gloves assorted, Scotch snd Eurlston Gingnt.
Cashmeres. De L nines. Pic Nic Gloves snd Abff’-,
ingrain aud cotton Hosiery; silk warp Aip»-' ss ;'';, .'
crape shawls; Hosiery, for children assorted; noic
sins; Alpaca Lustres; shawls assorted; c0 ™c a |ict
grass skirts; blk Mantilla silks and Fringes; bis “
Veils; Mantillas; Swiss Muslins; figured * ud
Tarltnn do; colored Tarltons; Jaconets, Cs* ' |
Lawns; Edgings; Insertings. all kinds; checks*^
lins; Laces for caps and capes, withtriawmS’-TvIjr
Laces; Linen Laces and trimmings; I' 15 '*, j-wk
L C Hdkfs.; Irish Linens; white brown ]t*
Hollands; paper and colored cambrics: ? ’
Bleached Linen Table Cloths; colored l'| ne ".
Covers; Blenched sheeting and shirting: brow* ,
bleached Drillings, Flannels, assorted color*
qualities, Ac. Ac.
Macon. Oct. 30,1849. .—
of the kind
Persons interested in the business nre requested to
examine this concern. CHAS P. LEVY.
Ocmulgee Foundry 1st St. below Macon Western
Railroad. may 16 39
A Card.
D ltS. BOON A BENSON are now prepared to
receive Students, either for a year or single term
The healthy locality of Macon, the low rate for board
ing aud the great advantages which they offer, cannot
fail to attract those who are desirous to attain profi
ciency in the Medical profession.
<x=t- 4 10—tf
Who don’t like good Bitcuit J
|TR- PAYNB. Druggist, is now prepared to fur.
, n '*hbis friends and customers with an article of
Biscuit Powders neatly put up in boxes, at a reason
able price, so that all can use them and have good
Biscuit, that will digest and not produce Dyspepsia.
»Pril 10 31—3 m
Rfew Stove—Now Goods.
nut HR subscribers are receiving and «P**J®* y,
X old stand of Messrs. Ifuss A Co. “ylY-cysal
enue. a large and well selected stock
STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS,SHOE”.
WARE and CROCKERY, suitable to tbe W'
country trade, which they sell at the
prices for rash. Their stock is new “. tH
and they pledge themselves to their frtt nou in
public, to give as good bargains as can |j { jf
themarket. They respectfully solicit, s ran 9°
country friends ami purchasers generally-
oct 5 f
Bagging, liope and Twine.
A Good assortment of Gnnny. Dundee nt d Ken-
JX. tacky Bneeing.jnst received and iu stoi c.
Also, Bale Rope and Twine, of everv qnalitv. for
aale low by T. M. JACKSON, BROTHER A CO.
oct 16
20
Bbls best Cream Ale, inado expressly ^ or
climate, for salo by
dec 18
C. A. ELLS *S0*,
I*:5pei' Hangings* ...utkls-
TUST received, an assortment of the abo' e
a? for which customers are requested mr ,y.
dec 1 J. M 30AKJ»^
lKttrsbal’s Salo.
tkecV
New York.Steam Rufissetl C indies.
fTIHE largest assortment of Casdie ; ever opened
«. in ilacou. for sale at tho extreme low price of
Candies manufactured in this place by.
\V. FREEMAN.
4 oct. 30, at the Cheap Store, Cherry st.
TS^rriLL be sold at the Court House door 1
t Y of Macon, on tho first Tuesday
next, the lot and improvements thereon, ® e * *“ aP ici
jf Lot No 2. in square 21 on Cotton " a < th*
of Lot No 2. in square 21 on Cotton Avenne.
by J. & S. Richards as a Book-store; Icvn? ^ gfi
property of Dennot Deiupsey, to satr-iy ,rx*a(C-»
issue*! by the Mayor and council of the-city t »e
vs Dermot Dempsey, feeing for C;t ^ 5 -s:
year VliO. Amount $2*2 75. also the
L:xty two ..It h Mar** 1
ncv!7 J0H-. B.