Newspaper Page Text
qTIjc ©corgia £cUgrapl).
UTKRATUnE A D BELLES LETTRES.
Wjuhinjjlon#
BY Ml Si ELIZA COOK.
Land of tbo West! though passing brief, tho record
of thins age, , ...... ..
Tboohait a name that darken* all on history a w ide
Let alUhvblaats of fame ringoot—thino aball bo loud-
Let other* boa*t their satelitos—tlion hast the planet
Thou lustra name whose character* of light ahall ne’er
depart;
•Tit (tamped upon the dullest brain, and warm* the
eoldeat heart;
A war-cry fit for any land where freedom ’* to be won,
Land of the \V eat! it stands alone—it is tby Wash
ington!
Home had its C«**ar, great and brave; but stain was
on his wreath;
He lived tho heartless conqueror, and died the ty
rant's death;
France had its eagle; bnt his wings, though lofty they
might four.
Were spread in false ambition’s flight, and dipped in
murder's gore.
Those hero gods, whose mighty sway would fain have
chained tho wave*—
Who flashed their blsdcs with tiger zeal, to make a
world of slaves—
Who, though thoir kindred barred the path still fierce-
ly waded on;
. O! whore shall be their "glory" by tbo side of Wash-
Ho fought, but not with lovo ofatrife—ho struck but
todofend;
And ere ho turnod a people’s ibe, be sought to be a
friend. ... ,
He strove to keep hi* eooiltiy’s right by reason * gen-
tie word*
And sighed when fell injustice threw the challenge,
sword to sword.
He atood tho firm, tho calm, tho wise, tbo patriot and
sage:
Ho showed no deep avenging hate, no burst of despot
Heitoo<Mbr Liberty and Truth, aud danntlessly led on
'Till shouts of victory gave forth the name of Wash-
Inirton.
No car of triumph bore him through a city filled with
No groaning captives at the wheels proclaimed him
victor chief.
ne broke ihe gyves ofalavery with throng and high
diadaiii-
And cast M sceptre from the links, when he bad
crushed tho chain.
Ho saved liislsnd.butdid not lay his soldier-trappings
down.
To change thorn for a regal vest, and don a kingly
BIBB SHERIFF SALKS.
\7tTILL be told beforo the court house door in tho
TT city of Macon, Bibb connty.on the first Tues
day in August next, between the osaal hours of sale,
tho following property, viz;
All the interest of Thomas Lang, in the Drugstore
occupied by Lightfoot A Laug. consisting of Drugs,
Xodicincs.shop Furniture, and one barrel ofAlcabol;
levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued ont of the superior
court ofDecatur county in favorof Isaac Nathans vs
Thomas Lang. THOS. BAGBY, shcrilT.
Also, At tho same time and place,
, it beii
^ Fifty acres of Land, more or less, it being the north
cast corner of Lot No 135 in the 4th district of origin
ally Houston lmt now Bibb county; levied on ns the
property of John B. Grace, to satisfy nine Justices
court fifas issued from 716th district G. M in favor of
Tliomas M. Griffin, administrator, Ac. va Charles R.
Rice and John B. Grace. Levy made and retained
to me by Jordan Brown, constable.
July 3 D. J. DAVIS. Pep sheriff.
BIBB .'lIORTGAtiE SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL be sold before tho court house door in the
city of Macon, Bibb connty.on the first Tues
day in September next, within the legal boars of sale,
the following property, viz:
Odo negro boy named John, dark complected about
five and a halfyeara old; levied on by virtue of amort-
gagedfi faissned from the Interior court of Bibb coun
ty in favorof James T. White vs James I. Andrews.
Property pointed out in »"id.mortgage ti fa.
july 3 THOMAS BAGBY, Sheriff.
DOOLY SHERIFF SALES,
W ILL be sold before thecourt house door in Vi
enna, Dooly comity, on the first Tuesday in
August next, between the usual houra of sale, the fol-
. crown;
Fame was too earneit in her joy—too proud of such a
To let a robe and title mask a noble Waahineton
England! my heart ia truly thine, my loved, my na
tive earth I
The land that holds a mother’s grave, and gave that
mother birth!
O! keenly aad would be the fate that thrust me from
thy shore.
And faltering my breath, that aighed, "farewell! for
I ever more!"
But did I meet such adverse lot. I would not seek to
dwell
j Where olden heroes wrought the deeds for Homers
song to tell .. ..
Away! tliou gallant ahip 1 I’d cry. and bear mo swift
ly on:
But bear mo from my own fair land to that or Waab-
ington.
The Census of 1850.
Inquisitiveness is said to be one ofthe most marked
gits of American character. Truth lies at the
m of a well, and we are eternally "pumping" it
We abjure theories, we abhor chimeras j we
..Jicole ghost* Onr Lares and Penates are palpa
ble. tangible, living facta.—“Fiat Lax” ii oar motto,
and wo are the sworn enemies of clouds, and mists
and moonshine of every thing that can dim. of every
thing that can distort, and of everything that can ob-
foacate.—Wo would know the real stamp and color
and proportions of every thing, and would have it
stand out in as broad relief as meridian inuligbt can
give it. We are a nation of ventilators and are for
letting the beams of day through onr whole political
and social creation. And we are right; for public
opinion is our vital element, and it can never he
pure and aalnbrious, unless it has free range every
where, with no dark cloisters, or murky caves, 01
shadowy forests to obscure and contaminate it.
Tbo beams Law of 18J0, which commenced
operationion the lit of June, is one of the mightiest
vootilstiiig processes the world ever witnessed.—
It* swoop is universal. I’ssix enormous schedules
win give the country an airing it never had before.
They will expose and clear up all of its elements,
and functions and operations—population, profession,
color,occupation; place of nativity, birihs. marriages,
deaths, paupers, convicts, ignoramuses, deaf, dumb,
blind, idiots, lnuntics, slaves, fugitives, freedom;
product* of agriculture, names ofowners, agents, and;
managers, acres of land improved and unimproved,
cash value of farms, and value of farming implement j;
bona*, mules and asses; working oxen, milch cows
and other cattle, sheep and swine; value of live stock
an I snimnls slaughtered daring the year; wheat,
beans, peas, buckwheat, barley, potatoes, clover,
grass-seed, garde i* products, cheese,butter flax. hops.
J silk cocoons, sngar, molasses, hemp, value of home
made manufactures, products < f industry. name of
am manufacturing corporations, companies of individuals,
■ kinds of manufacturing buiaicess, capital invested in
real and personal estate, qnantity. kind, and vaTae of
raw material used including fuel, the kind of motive
■ power, number of hands employed, number and cost
k offonale libor, ind tho Annual quantity, kind and
1 personal estate, State, county, parish, town and road
taxes the number and character or colleges, acade
mies and schools, the amount raised for schools, and
recleved by them from publio funds, thelibarios and
their extent, tho number, claas and circulation fif the
periodicals and newspapers, Sunday schools, the
churches, their numberescb will accomodate the cost
oflabori the average wages of female domestics,
carpenter*, day laborers, fsi m hands, whether with
rjl or withont board, the average and abort crops, and
; inabort everything that in any way relate* to the
character and political economy ofthe nation.
Tho new census will be one tremendous array of
S invaluable figures any one of which may disarm a
liu ndred phantoms, and pot to flight a thousand soph-
istrlcs. Facts are they only data of ail political dia-
1 lectics. the primal elcmeutaof all political science.
| Such statements *1 this census will famish are the
beacons which illuminate the great civil deep, and
guide the public nilots on their onward corner.
Society is in a perpetual state of fluctuation. It is a
sea of currents and counter currents ; and the policy
or the measure which may stone time be embarked
upon with perfect safety and turrets, will, at another,
end in shipwreck and min. The statesman, unlike
the philosopher whose province ia the universal
and immutable, has to do with the particular and
the transcicnt, the conditional and the contingent
Such investigation and developments, as are involved
in this census law, are indispensable to all wise leg
islation; and the more complete and exact they arc,
the better for the interests of the country.—N. Y.
Com. Advertiser.
lowing property, vix:
Lot of Land number fourteen (14), in ti e first (1)
district of Dooly county; levied on as tho property of
William Blanchard, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Ma
thew Smith, hv virtue of a fi fa in favor of said Smith,
against aaid Blanchard, issued from Dooly superior
court, and levied on by Edward O. Sheffield,
Sheris'.
Also, a negro woman by the name of Patsy, about
twenty one (31) years of age; levied on as the property
of Arthur Lipsey, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Morde-
cai Myers, assignee Ac. vs said Lipsey, issued from
Macon snperiorcourt.
Also. Lot of Land, number nineteen (IS), in the se
cond (S) district of Dooly county: levied on as the pro
perty of Joseph Rembert, to satisfy two J nstice’a court
ii fa's issued from Muscogee county and returned to
me by a constable, and in favor of James N. Bctbnne.
julyO C. K. TALLIAFRRRO. sheriff.
TTIOURmsnths lifter .laic, application will be made Georgia, Houston county.
X' tothe honorable the InferiorcoortofDoolycoun- ! Court or Ordinary, March Term. 1850.
ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to Present their Honors, John Killen, James E. Duncan,
sell a negro boy Isaac, belonging to the estateofi and Wm T. Swift, Justices ofsaid court.
James E.Spratiley. late of said county deceased, for; XT appearing to the court, by the petition of Irvin
the benefitofthe heirs nnd creditors of said deceased. JL Walden and Hugh Walden, that Richard Jolin-
son. o! said county deceased, in his life time, and Wm
Smith of said county, did cxecut- *- •*— — T — : ~
july 9
HENRY M. CHRISTMAS,Admr.
Jjl OUR months afterdate, application wUl be made
tothe honorable tbe Iuferiorcourt of Dooly coun
ty. wlien sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell ail the real estate of John Taylor, Into of said
county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors ofsaid deceased.
joly 9 SARAH TAYLOR, Adm’x.
jptOUR months after date, application will be made
to tbe Conrt of Ordinary of Bibb connty. for
leave to sell tbe lands belonging to the estate of Ma
ry Adeline Blake, deceased, for the benefit of tbe
heirs and creditors of said estate.
. WILLIAM SOLOMAN.
Administrator cam testamento atiuexo.
Macon, March 6th, 1850.
F OUR months afterdate, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior conrt of Honston
connty, when sitting forordinsry purposes, for leave to
ItTi .
sell all the real estate,^, belonging to Hardy Johnson,
to tho said Irvin
Walden and Hugh Walden, their bond, conditioned
to execute titles in fee simple, to said Irvin W alden
and Hugh Walden, for Lots ofLand, number fifty six
and fifty seven in the third district of Dooly county.
And it further appearing, that' said Richard Johuson
departed this life without executing titles to said lots
of Land, or in any way providing therefor; and it ap-
r= Vn-v' v
late ofsaid connty deceased,
jnly 3 T. T- JOHNSON, Admr.
F OUR months afterdate, application will be made
tothe honorable the Inferior court of Bibb coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
ty, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, tor leave k
sell all the real estate of Enoch Lunsford, deceased,
except those lots in the city of Macon, occopied by
Geo. J. Lunsford and Priacilla Lunsford.
GKO. J. LUNSFORD. Ex’or.
marlS PRISCILLA LUNSFORD.Ex’ix.
HOUSTON SHERIFF SALE.
W ILL be sold before the conrt bonse door in Ter
ry, Houston connty on the first Tuesday in Au
gust next. within the legal houra of sale, tho follow-
■operty, to 1
One Bay stallion, known by the name of Jack How-
ing prop
ard, and one bay mare, known by the name of Clara
Fisher, both animals of fine blood; levied on as tbe
property of Jesse R. Long, by virtue of a mortgage
ti fa from Houston Inferior court, in favor of Hugh
Lawson, againatsaid Jesse B. Long, and oue other
fi fa from said coart, ia favor of WiUism Summerford,
vs said Long. W. H. TALTON.sbcriff.
rosy 38
^^LL persons indebted to tho estate of Sam’I King,
late of Honston connty. are hereby requested to
make immediate payment, and all persons having de
mands against said deceased, are requested to rendei
them in according to law.
jane 11 THOMAS KING, Ex’or.
^^LL persons indebted to the estate of Joha Tay-
lor, late of Dooly connty deceased, will please
make immediate payment, and those having demands
against said estate, will present them doly authenti
cated within tbe time prescribed bv Isw.
jnly 9 SARAH TAYLOR. Adm'x.
^LL persons indebted to the estate of Turner
Smith, late of Bibb county deceased, are hereby
requested to make immediate payment, and all per
sons having demands againatsaid deceased, will re
Her them in agreeably to law.
july 19 JAMES T. WHITE, Admr.
Georgia, Crawford connty.
W HEREAS. William Lockett, guardian of Ben
jamin Lockett, ap; lies to me for letters of
dismission from said guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tho persons interested. to he and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law, and shew
cause if aay they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given aodertny bind aloffice.this May 38,1850.
jane 4 JAMES J. RAY. e.c.o.
Guardian Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order ofthe Inferior court of
Crawford county, when sitting as a court of or-
dinary, on the 6th day of May, 1850—will be sold on
the first Tuesday in August next, before the conrt
bouse door in the town of Knoxville. Sixty acres of
Land, tbe same being tbe northwest corner of lot No
199 in the second district, originally Honston now
Crawford connty, belonging to the minor children of
Jesse Lewis. Terms made known on tho day of sale,
msy 14 WATSON SAWYER. Goanlian.
fi
Executor’.* Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior conrt of
Bibbcoonty, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, be
fore the court house dour in the city of Macon, Ribb
connty, between the nsual hours ofaale.
Eight acres of Land, being part of Lot No. 38, in
the Macon Reserve, west side of the Ocmulgee River
lyingonthe Columbus Road about two miles from
Macon, improved and known as tbe Hoyplaee. Also,
35( acres of Land, more or less, being part of Lot No.
37 in the Macon Reserve, West side of the Ocmulgee
River. Also. 40 acres, more or less. 00 the Macon
Reserve, number not recollected, adjoining Lands of
James A. Ralston and Wra Shivers jr., being part of
tbe real estate of Enoch Lansford deceased and sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. GEORGE J. LUNSFORD. F.x'or.
msy 38 PRISCILLA LUNSFOHD.Ex’ix.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to snorder of tho Honorable the
Inferior court of Twiggs county, when sitting
as a court ofordinsry, will be sold on the fust Tues
day in September next, at the conrt boose in said
county, witbiu tho legal hoars of sale. Two negroes,
vix: Harriet, a negro woman shoot 35 year* of sge,
aud her girl child about 10 year* old. Sold for the
benefit ofthe heirs of Laborn Beckcom, late of said
county deceased. SIMON N. BECKOM, Ex’or.
june 35
Georgia. Crawford county.
W HEREAS, WiUism G.Grace, guardian of Jef
fersouis H. Brooks and Mary Brooks, minors,
applies to me for letters ofdismission from laid guar
dianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all the
parties interested, to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if
anvtbey have, why said letters diimisiory should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office. May SO, 1850.
may38 JAMES J. RAY. e.c.o.
Georgia, Ribb connty.
W HEREAS,Sarah Eldridge applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Jehu
Campbell, late of aaid county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
siugnlar, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased,
to he and appear at my office, within tbe time pre
scribed by law. to shew cause, ifauy they have, why
aaid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 7th day of June, 1850.
une 11 MARK D. CLARKE, c. c. o.
Georgia, Houston connty.
W HEREAS. Merrell Thomas, applies to me for
letters ofGuardisosIiip of the property of Ms
sonry and Catliariue Minihcw, minors of Joseph and
Nathan Minsbew, late of the state of Alabama de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sona concerned, to be and appear st my office within
the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any
they have) why letters of Gnardianshipshould not be
granted to said applicant. ,
Given under my hand, this June 31st. 1850.
june35 B. BATTON, e.c.o.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order inning from the honorable
the Inferior cinut of Franklin connty, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in September next, within the nsusi hours
of sale, hefore tho court bouse door in Dooly county.
Lot of Land No 35,14th pistrict. Dooly county. Soid
as the property of Lewis Chandler, deceased, late of
Franklin connty. for tlw benefit of tbo heirs of said
deceased.
june 25 MARTIN ANTHONY. ExVr.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order isvoing from the honorable
the Inferior court of Franklin connty. when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the
court houie door in Rome, Floyd county, ou the first
Tuesday in August next.within tbe legal hours of sale
Lot no 331, 33d district 3d section, Flo\d county.—
Sold as the property of Lewis Chandler, deceased
for the benefitofthe heirs ofsaid deceased,
jane 18 MARTIN ANTHONY. Ex'or.
Georgia, Bibb connty.
Court or Ordinary, July Term, 1850.
I T appearing tothe court, that Washington Poe,
guardian of Sarah N. Prince and Elizabeth F.
Prince, has fully discharged bis trust as such guardian.
It is, on mntiou ofsaid guardian, ordered by the court,
that all patties interested in said guardianship, do
show cause, on or before the next term ofsaid court,
why the said guardian shonld not bo discharged. It
is further ordered, thatthis rule be published accord
ing to law. A true extract from the minutes ofsaid
court. Given underinv-hand, this 5th Jnlv, 1850.
july 9 MARK D. CLARK E.c.c.0
Walden, having petitioned this court to direct James
Cross, administrator, and Map" A- Johnson, adminis
tratrix, a poo the estate of said Richard Johnson, de
ceased, to execute to them titles to said lots of Land,
by joining with William Smith in signing a proper
deed for the same, in conformity with said bond. It
ia, therefore, hereby ordered, that notice be given at
three or more public places in said connty, and in the
Georgia Telegraph of sach application, that all per
sons concerned, may file objections in the Clerk's of
fice, (if any thev have) why said James Cross, admin
istrator, and Mary A. Johnson, administratrix, as
aforesaid, shonld not join with William Smith, in ex
ecuting titles to said lots of Land, in conformity with
said bond.
A true extract from the minntes of conrt. this Jane
20th, 1850. B. BATTON,e.c.o.
jane 35 45
ROBERT FINDLAY,
IRON FOUNDER
AND MANUFACTURER OF
STEA3I ENGINES AND HOII.EKS.
A LSO, of Gearing and shafting for Mn.1.1, of eve
ry description; BARK AND SUGAR MILLS,
of most approved patterns; Also, Irons for Bullock’s
For tlie Removal and Permanent Cure of all
NERVOUS DISEASES.
And of those complamts which are ct used by an im
paired, weakened or unhealthy con lition of the Ner-
vous System.
This beautiful and convenient application of tbe
mysterious powers of Galvanism and Magnetism,
has been pronounced by distinguished physician;,
both in Enrope and the United States, to be the most
valuable medicinal discovery of Ike Age.
Dr. Christie’s Galvanic Belt aud Magnctio
Fluid,
is used with the most perfect aud certain success in
all coses of General Debility, strengthening the wea
kened body, giving tone to the various organs, and in-'
vigorating the entire system. Also in fits, cramp,
paralysis and palsy, dyspepsia or indigestion,
eheumatism, acute and chronic gout, epilepsy,
celebrated Cotton Press, Giu Gear, X’lates ) lumbago, deafness, nervous tremors, palpita-
and Balls, kept constantly on hand; the whole of
which are WARRANTED to be of the beat mate
rials nod workmanship, and will be sold on accommo
dating terms.
I’Sr’*Work Shops, opposite Presbyterian Church,
corner of Fourth and W nlnu t streets.
Macon, May 38,1850. 41—ly
OCMULGEE IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDRY AND I.1IACII1NE SHOP.
T HE Ocmulgee Foundry has been enlarged and
'furnished with a new and snperiorstook of tools,
which will euable the subscriber to furoisli work at
the shortest notice, in his line, of a superior character,
and at prices as low as can be furnished elsewhere.
Tbe attention of Millwrights and Machinists is
earnestly requested to this establishment. 1
am prepared to furnish STEA3I ENGINES, from
“ born
TION OF THE HEART, APOPLEXT, NEURALGIA. PAINS IQ
the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL COM
PLAINT, and CURVATURE ofthe SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT
DISEASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS
and physical energy, and all nervous diseases,
which complaints arise from one simple cause, viz:
A Derangement of the Nervous System.
. Grin Nervous compaints. Drugs and Medicine's
increase the disease, for they weaken the vital ener
gies of the already prostrated system; while under
the strengthening, life-giving, vitalizing influenreof
Galvanism, as applied by this beautiful and wonder
ful discovery, tbe exhausted patient and weakened
sufferer ^restored to former health, strength, elasti
city and vigor.
The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr.
Christie's Gnlrnuic Curatives, consist, in the
fact that they arrest and care disease by outward ap
plication, in place of tbe usual mode of drugging and
Screw Cuttings from 1 inch diameter to two feet, id physicking the patient, till exhausted nature! sinks
- - — hopelessly under the affliction.
r/rznrr/Aou //,o se.h /i/o most
1 to 60 horse power.forsaw mills or other purposes;
feet long; Gear cuttings. Torting in all its branches;
finishing ofall kinds of Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY we are prepared tofurnish
all kinds of Castings of Iron or Brass; Mill Gear of all
kinds, of the roost approved patterns; Bevel, Fscesnd
Spar Gear; Cast Iron W ater Wheels; Gin Gear of all
atterus and sizes to suit; Cotton Giu Work; Press
'ulleys; Hand Railings, Fire proof Doors and Win-
dows.Cemetry Railing, Gudgeons, Inks, Mill Spin
dles—in fact, work of any description that is done in
an establishment of tho kind.
Persons interested in tho business, are requested
to examine this card. CHAS. P. LEVY,
Ocmnlgee Foundry,
may 31 1st street below M. A W. Railroad,
They strengthen the whole system, equalize the cir
culation of the blood, promote the secretions, and never
IN QUART BOTTLES.
For the Removal and Permanent cure of all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood >r habit
of the system, viz: Scrofula or King's Evtl, rheu
matism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, pimples, or
poslules in the face, blotches, biles, chronic tore eyes,
ring worm or teller, scald head, enlargement and
pain of the bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, sypfiil-
etic symptoms, sciatica, or lumbago; and diseases
arising from an injudicious use of mercury, acililc*
or dropsy, exposure or imprudence in life; also,
chronic constitutional, disorders, will be removed by
this preparation.
Tbe value ottbis preparation is now widely known
and every day tbe field of its usefnlness is extending.
It is approved and highly recommended by Physicians
and ia admitted to be tbe most powerful and search
ing preparation from the root that has ever been em
ployed in medical practice. The unfortunate victim
of hereditary uisease, with awoolen glands, contract
ed sinews a’nd bones half carious, has been restored
to healthand vigor. The scrofulous patient, covered
with ulcers, loathsome to himself and to his attend
ants, has been made whole. Hundreds of persons,
who had groaned hopelessly for years under cutane
ous and glandular disorders, chronic rheumatism, aud
many other complaints springing from a derangement
of the secretive organa and tbe circulation, have been
raised as it were from the rack of disease, and now,
with regenerated constitutions, gladly testify to the
efficacy of this inestimable preparation.
The following certificate from Col. Samuel G. Tay
lor, a gentleman of high standing and extensive ac
quaintance through the Southern States, and lately
a pointed Consul to New Granada, commends itself to
the attention of all.
New York. Jannhry”, 1818;
Messrs. A. B. Sc D. Sands—Gentlemen: Having us
ed, and witnessed the effects of your excelleut pre
paration of Sarsaparilla on different persons in vari-
IVew Goods; New
T HE subscribers are now 'L - ds !!
stand on Cotton Avenue «t Cl,ln o at ti,-
ed stock of Fancy and stantnrv fe tn d **
ed to the spring and simm^,®* pSfijS
to see all their old frieds and tk WonL),*^
think it would be to their a d‘ h °. pabli ®Sen£Lfert
stock before making their rurrh^ 6
Their stock will cousin in ^
rages, French, Scotch and F f Dret,s n .
Iisb, French and American
Also, a large lot of superior V„i
sels, 3-ply and super, Ingrofo p' vetT *P«trv j.
Tufted Rug., ,traw M.tlmg ,^1* <*£^2
rietyof .rtieles^aera, 1 , keptfo^g^
hardware, crxirn*,
, consisting m Rr > Ac.
200 doz Table Knives aadP^ 0F
200 doz pocket and pen RoEi?*.'. 1 , 40 *
35 doz Shoe Knives, 35d 02 p ’ Botcher
35 doz shear* and scissors '® a20^,
10 doz carpenter's Knob Lock,
10 doz cottage and rural Lock! *-,i. .
10 doz mortice do “ W|tl '“““ersi k^o.
Together with a large „ sort „ *» iT*
chest, trunk, drawer, cuDbosr?' 0 ? of P ,,l e m
Locks and Latches. AIso P »^> d ' clo *« sod tSf
and butt Hinges; broad, club a^wV’ ***.1*5
ahtngling and hand Hatcheu “ p A *<s; l,th^
scales and spring balances; c 00t J
Preserving Kettles; sauce P.!, T ™p**' Ii!?
Pots; Iron Mortars and Pestle,- ** t * 1 *«; Qi.
Brass Andirons, shovel and££*jg**>*«*iM
sortment of Carpenter's T„nl» ™ ' «l»rce
and moulding planes of even-
ant. ripping and compa,, ^
paring and turning Chisels, and
Gouges; Drawing Knives; Foot GU ,* od ‘"mi*.
do the slightest injury under any circumstances.— ons parts ofthe southern country, viz:—Virginia, Lou-
Sincc their introduction into the United States, only isiana, Texas and Mexico, I feel mnch pleasure in
three year* since; more than <,0,000 persons inclu-
BROWN'S ECCENTRIC PROGRESSIVE
POWER PRESS.
T HE advantage of this new POWER PRESS,
and its superiorty over nil others, as follows:
The power applied is multiplied 440 times, by the
Administrator’s Sale.
O N the twentienth day of August next, will be
sold in the city of Macon, Bibb county, at the
lato residence of M. E. Rylander, near tbe Market
house, all the remsinder/jf tbe personal property of
Tamer Smith, late of Bibb county deceased, consist
ing ol oue cow and calf awl household and kitchen
farnitore. Terms of sale on the day.
july 9 JAMES T. WHITE. Admr.
Administratrix’* Sale.
O N the 15th day of August next, will be sold at tbe
residenco of tbe lato Wm. Mercer, deceased, in
Sumterconnty—all the perishable property of said
deceasrd.consistingof Hogs, Cattle, Ploughs, Hoes,
Axe>, Household and Kitchen Furniture, See. Terms
made known on the dav of sale,
july 9 MARYANN E. MERCER. A.lm’ix
JplOUR months after date, application will be made
to the honorable tbe Inferior court of Houston
county, when sitting as a conrt of ordinary for leave
to sell alltlie real estate of Daniel Gnnu, late of said
county deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors JOHN W. WOOLFOLK, Admr.
msy SB
JplOUR months after da'e. application will be made
A Night at Sea.
1 Oh ! say not that night wears the gloomiest hue,
Butgsxe on that fair aky and ocean,
, And tell mo if e'er wns more beautiful blue.
I More exquisite tints to awaken in you
The feelings of love and devotion,
| Which young and ecstatic beholders confess
When nature appears in her tenderest dress.
to the honorable the Inferior conrt of Crawford
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
•Ilthi
e land and negroes, belonging to William J,
D. Smilrv, a lunatic of said coonty.
maySS ROBERT B. SMILEY. Guardian,
JplOUR months afterdate, application will he made
Tho moon on the wator voluptuously falls;
The foam round tho tall vessel breaking.
At intervals shoots forth it* stars, and recalls
Tbe sparkle oflarops in imperial balls
Ata feast or festival making;
| Ortho bright coruscations tbo fire-fly flings
la splendor and light from her radient wings.
And,oh! how the gnlden moon brightens the spray
As tbe breeze freshens ap on the water!
There is not a bosom tomorrow will say.
When the Day-Star appears in his flaunting array,
I That his benms are moro fair than the daughter
Of Ni-’ht n >« showers o'er the tropical ware.
And the isles and the islets tbeir light large* lave.
Even the gosamor clouds in that fairest of skies
Lend a something of beanly to soften
And sweeten tho scene; for they seem to the eyes,
As in Hilling and beautiful motion they rise,
Liko the chariots yon readofsooften
In Arabic story ns waiting to Heaven
Tho spirit* of mortals whose sins aro forgiven.
And the sir all aroond is scented and sweet
With tho snndnl and cinnamon blossom;
And tlie amra and almond, with odors replete.
Give balm to tho brerxesthey joyously meet,
And send it o'er Ocean s bosom;
And oh. how delicious these breezes are now
To the feverish lip nnd tho burning brow!
Prayer.
Prayer is an all snfficient panoply, a treasure undi
minished, r. mine which is never exhensted, a iky
nnobscured by cloud, a heaven unruffled by the storm;
it is tho root, the foundation, and the mother of a
thousand, tea thousand blessings. I speak notoftbe
prayer which ia cold and feeble, and devoid of energy;
I speak of that which ia the child of a contrite spirit,
the offspring of a soul converted, horn in n blaze of
utterable inspiration, and winged, like lighteningfor
the skies. When a Christian stretches forth his hands
to pray, and invokes ids God, in that moment he
leaves behind him all terrestrial pursuits, and Iravcr-
is.on tbo wines ol intellect, the realms of light; he
•templates e.l--i ml objects only, nnd knowsnotof
the presentsisteoflhincs during' the period of his
er. Co
dcrst-i
I he -
1: > \ a v
id- I that prayer ho broathed with forven-
re hut pray with fervency; could wo pray
,-citated, a mind awakened, and nn-
i soned, then were Satan to appear,
- otaneously fly; were the gates ofh-jll
, us. they would cioao again. Prayer ii
ic shipwrecked mariner, an anchor to
king in the waves, a stall'to tho
, lit i.-vv-ds to the poor, ti (I*
rich enter of diseases,and a guardiin
’layer at nnco secure* a continuanccof
■ am) dissipates the clouds ofour calami-
to th« Honorable the Inferioreonrt of Crawford
county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave
tosell the Land and Negroes, belonging to the estate
of Daniel Culpepper, late of said roanty deceased,
apt30 LEWIS F. HICKS, Admr.
pOUR months after date, application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior court of Houston
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to self all the real estate of Francis M. Toll, minor tf
ArthnrToll, deceased.
apl 3 BENNETT TULL. Goardian.
P OUR month* after date, application will be made
to tbe Honorable the Inferior court of Hoaston
county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave
to sell the land nnd negroes belonging to the estate
Cordy D. Stokes, late of said conntv deceased,
may 14 W. B. BRYAN. Admr.
JplOUR months afterdate, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Conrt of Macon
connty. when sittiug as a court of ordinary, for leave
to sell the negroes and a portion ofthe real estate of
Melton Templeton, Itte of Macon connty, deceased
■— ALLEN H. GREER, Ex’or,
apl S3
■ptOURinonths afterdate,application wijlbemade
to the Honorable tlie Inferior court of Crawford
county, when sitting a* a court of ordinary, for leave
tosell the land end negroes belonging to the estate of
Jesse Moran, late of said county deceased,
msy 14 AUGUSTUS B. MORAN. Ex’or.
OUR months after date spplication will be made
ty.
sitting as a courtofordinsry, for leave to sell all the
igss
land belonging to tbo estate of Wm.J. Hancock, late
of Houston county, deceased,
may 14 MARTHA HANCOCK. Admix.
J^IOURmonths after dateapplication will bo made
to the Inferiorcoutt of Hoaston coonty, when
sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave to sell all tbo
land belongingto Richard Johnson. Jr. late of said
coonty deceased. JAMES CROSS. Admr.
may 14 MARY A. JOHN80N, Admix.
F OUR month* afterdate, application will be made
to ‘ -----
tho Honorable the Inferior court of Wilkinson
county, when sitting for ordinary parses, for leave to
sell the land and negroes, belonging to tbe estate of
Lewie Etheredge. 1st* of said connty deceased.
JAMES BRANAN. ? . . „
JONAH P. ETHEREDGE, 5 A<uarl *
June 11
A LL persons indebted to tlie estate of William
Y * '
Mercer, late of Sumter connty deceased, aro
hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all
persons havingdemands against said deceased, aro
requested to render them in according to law.
jnly 9 MARY ANN E. MERCER. Adm’lx.
I r7"!fn pi
Barber Shop
JgDWARD WOODLIFF res
pectfnlly ia
his old customers and the Public, that lie b
nfinnitio* yon will >
informs
bos re-
moved his BARBER SHOP from the Floyd Ilouao to
tho Lanier House, where he lias fitted up his room s
in very superior style, and will he most happy to
waitupon all who desire his services. Hair Dress
ing, Champooing, Ac.attended loin a manner that
cannot fail to please. june 18 44—1 j: 1
Georgia, Crawford connty.
Ixrcatoa Court for Ordinary Pcrfosks. ?
. July Term, 1850. J
Present tbeir Honors Asa Marshall, Jonathan Roas,
and Green P. CulverhooA*.
W HEREAS, Robert Howe, guardian of Era'ly
Jane Mangliam, and Cynthia Mnnghani. miner
heirs of Wiley and Cyuthia Mangliam, deceased, ap
plies for letters ofdismissiou from aaid guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and
singulartbe parties interested, to be and appear at
my office within the tiuo prescribed law and shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my band at office. Jnly 1st. 1850.
july 9 JAMES J. RAY, c. c. o.
Lever and Eocentric pully. that is, one hundred
pounds power applied to the Lever will exert a force
24.000 pounds on the cotton. The whole top of tlie
bale box is open to receive tbe cotton, aud it may be
pat ns near the Giu House as is desired. It is three
times as powerful as a screw of 18 inches diameter,
that has a nine "inch pitch ol' thread with the same
length of Lever, and of coarse the' horse has to walk
but one-third as far, for the reason that a lever is
required bnt one-third as long tothe same work. And
blither, the Press follower descends with mnch great
er rapidity at the commencement of the operation,
when but little power is required, which shortens the
distance travelled by tbe horse, in proportion tothe
increased velocity of tlie follower at the start.
This Press can te made very compact, and equally
powerful, by using; the wheel and axle, and can be so
modified as to ans'srerany purposes where a Press is
necessary for manufacturing or domestic purposes.
Forcotton itrequi-esone-fourth less work to build,
and three-fourths lets work to raise, than tho screws,
sod if a cast iron Eccentric wheel is used, it will be
much over half the work to build as a screw. For
Pressing Cotton. Tobacco, Hemp, Hay, Ac. it canuot
be excelled. There ia one-third less timber in this
Press than in the screw, and it is certainly tbe cheap
est ever built.
The whole cost ofthe Irons will not exceed $45,
which msy be had of 0. P. Levy. ofMacon, who isthe
only person authorized to furnish them. This snm’is
exclusive of freight and the cost of right to use tlie
Press. II the Krcentrentic wheel is mado of Iron,
the cost will be 10 or 815 moreforthc Ironwork.
but it wiil materially lessen the cost »t labor on tlm
wool) work of the wheel, and will bo the cheapest in
tho end. Any good 51echanic can construct the Press
from the drawings and specification* which will ac
company each right.
I shall sell a single right at 820, which sum can be
sent by mail st my risk, providing the fact of sending
is certified to by the Postmaster ol the place where
the letter is mailed. Each right will be accompan
ied by an engraving and a full description, so that any
mechanic will be able rebuild the Press. Any com
munications, post paid wi 11 be punctually attended to
A. D. BROWN.
Clinton, Jones cotanty, April 3d. 1850.
Ckrtificatk—This will certify that we witnessed
atthe plantation of Mr. William Johnson, in Jones
county, the performance of a Cotton Press recently
invented and patented by Mr. A. D. Brown, or Clin
ton, and can; with confidence, recommend it to the
Gcorgln, Dooly county. .
W HEREAS, George M. Duncan, applies to me.
fi>r letters of administration on the estats of] public. Its great power, convenience aud simplicity
Daniel McNair, late of said county deceased. j of structure, renders it, in our estimation, the best
These are therefore tocite and admonish all and | that we have seen. It packs downward, which we
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, I deem very essential; can he placed as near the lint
to be and appear at my office within the time pro- ] room as desire-1, and can be easily covered in and
scribed by law, to shew cause, il any they have, why made very durable.
ijr< .
ding all ages, classes and conditions, among which
were a large number of ladies, who are pecu
liarly subject to nervous complaints, have been en
tirely ana permanently cured, when all hope of relief
bad been given up, and everything else had been
tried in vain!
To illustrate the use of the Gnlrnnic Belt, sup
pose the case ofa person afflicted with that bane of
civilization. Dyspepsia,or any other chronic or ner
vous disorder, in ordinary cases, stimulants are taken,
which, by tbeir action on the nerves and muscles of
the stomach, affurd temporary relief, but which leave
the patientiu a lower state, and with injured faculties
aftertho action thus excited has ceased. Now com
pare this with the effect resulting fromthe application
of the Galvanic Belt. Take a Dyspeptic sufferer,
even in the worst symptoms of an attack, and simply
tic the Belt around the body, using the Magnetic
Fluid ns directed. In a short period the insensible
persprirrtion will act on tbe positive element of the
Belt, thereby causing a Galvanic circulation which
will pass on to the negative, and thence back again
tothe positive, thus keeping up a continuous Galvanic
circulation throughout the system. Tbns the most
severs cases of Dyspepsia are permanently cured. A
few dipt is often amply sufficient to eradicate the dis
ease of years.
Certificates and testimonials oftbe most undoubted
character, from all parts of the country coold be given
sufficient to fill every column in this paper.
Dr. Cbrialir'u Gulvnnic Nrcklncr is used for
stating tbe high'opinion entertained of its great medi
cal value. In my own case it acted almost like a
all complaints affecting the Throat, or Head, anrh as
Bronchitis, imflamation of the throat, nervous and sick
headache, dizziuess of the head. Neuralgia in the
face, buzzing or roaring in tbe ears, deafness, which
is generally nervous, and that distressed complaint,
called Tic Doloreux.
Dr. (IhrtAtir’s 4»nlvanic Bracelets are fonnd
of vast service in cases of convulsions or Fits, spas
modic complaints, and general nervious affections of
the head and upper extremities. Also in Palsy aud
Paralysis, and all diseases rnosed by a deficiency of
power or nervous energy in thelimbsor other organs
of the body. . *
ryNo trouble or inconvenience attends the nse of
DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVAXIC ARTICLES.
and they may he worn by the most feeble and deli
cate, with perfect ease nnd safety. In many cases
the sensation attending tlicir use is highly pleasant
and agreeable. T-tey can be seut to auy part of the
connrry. .
PRICES:—The Galvanic Belt. Three Doll::rs;tiie
Galvanic Necklace. Two Dollars; the Galvanic Brace
lets. One Dollareacli;the Magnetic Fluid.one dollar.
’*Tim articles are-accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars may be
had ofthe authorized agent. 1
Particular Caution—Beware of counterfeits and
worthless imitations. I>. C. Morkhkad, M. D., Gen
eral Agcut ol the United States, 132 Broadway, New
York.
Sold in Macon. Ga .by E. L. STROHECKER, M.
D.. and PAYNE & NISBET, Druggists,
may 21 40—cowly
Dlt. DE GRAFFENKIBD S CELEBRATED
RHEV JH ATIC L I N 1.11 E NT .
said letters should not ba granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at of
fice thisSd day of Jnly. 1850.
joly 9 ALEX'R. MERIWETHER, e.c.o.
tiPorgin, Crawford Connty*
To the Honorable the Inferior Court of said connty,
sitting lor ordinary purposes.
rT1 HE petition of John Sturdivant respectfully shew-
M. eth. that on the 10th of November. 1848, Wil
liam L. Johnson of aaid coonty, then in life hot now
dead, made and executed to your petitioner hi* cer
tain bond (a copy of which is hereto annexed) binding
himself in tbo sum of eight hundred dollars condition
ed to be void if the aaid William L. Johnson shonld
make or cause to be made a quitclaim title to lot of
Land number thirty-five (35), in the 13th District of
Muscogee county, formerly, now Mscoo connty, con
taining SOS) acres of land, more or less, and your peti-
titioner avers that the said William L. Johuson has
departed this life withont makinganch titles, and that
ho. yoor petitioner, has folly paid for said lot of Land.
Therefore, your petitioner prays that James Griffith.
Administrator ife bonis non aritb the will annexed of
the said William L. Johnson,deceased, may be order
ed and directed by this Court to execute to your pe
titioner titles to said lot of Land, in conformity with
the laid bond, and yoar petitioner will ever pray, Ac.
G. R. HUNTER,
Petitioner's Attorney.
may 38
SAMUEL GRISWOLD,
HORATIO BOWEN,
THOMAS HUNT.
JON A. PARRISH
41
Planters, noiv is your Time!
T HE nndersigned ia now prepared to famish
Brown's Patent Progressive Eccentric
COTTON PRESS,
the Press of all Presses—upon terms that cnnnnt fail
to satisfy all reasonable men. Planters who desire to
pat ap their Cotton in pseksges larger and more
compact than can possibly be done by any other
Press now in nse, aud at less expense, aro invited to
call and examine the Model of Mr. Baoivs’i inven
tion. and obtain an explanation of its wonderful mer
its. CHARLES P. LEVY,
may 14 Ocmnlgee Foundry. Cotton Avennc.
[Copy Bond.]
Georgin, Crawford Connty.
K NOW all men by these presents, that I,William
L.Juhnson, ofsaid county, am held and firmly
bound onto JooStordivant In tin, sum of eight hundred
dollars, which sum will and truly to be made, I bind
myself, my heirs, executors, and jointly and firmly by
these presents. Sealed the 10th November, 1850.
C-ondilionof tbe above Bond or obligation is socb,
that the said Sturdivant is due tho ssid Johnson on a
mortgage fi. fa.*Four hundred and thirty-nine dollars
sod forty-one cents. Now upon the payment of tho
saidsnmof money, if the said Johnson do make or
causo to be made a quit claim title to tbe said Sturdi
vant to lots of Land number thirty-five (35) in tbe
thirteenth (13tb) District of Macon connty, Georgia,
then this bond to be void—else to remain in foil force
and virtue. WILLIAM JOHNSON. (L.S.)
By STEauxoL.JouHsoF.
Test, James Griffith.
100 Dollars Premium-
A PREMIUMof One Hundred Dollars will be
paid by the snhsenberto any citizen ofthe State
who will produce a Press for packixg Cuttox equal
tothe BULLOCK COMPOUND LEVER
PRESS, in point of economy, compactness, atrengtli
and durability. ROBERT FINDLAY,
may 38 41—ly
State of Georgia, Crawford Connty.
Court or Ordinary, /
May Term. 1850. f
I T appearing tothe Court by the petition of John
Sturdivant that William L. Johnson, lato of said
connty deceased, did in his lifetime execute to the
Slid John Sturdivant bis bond conditioned to exeente
quit claim titles to lot of Land number thirty-five (35),
in tlie 13th Diitrictof now Macon coonty and former
ly Muscogee, and it further appearing that the said
John Sturdivant has paid the full amount of tho pur
chase priceof said lot or Land, nnd the said John
Sturdivant having petitioned this Court to direct
James Griffith the Administratorde bonis non with
tbe will annexed of the said W. L. Johnson, deceased,
to exeente to him titlda to said lot of Land, in con
formity with said Bond—It is therefore ordered by
the Conrt that uotice be given at three or more public
Maces in the said connty, and in a public Gazette at
east three months beforo the next term of this Court,
of such application, that all persons concerned may
file objections (if any they have) why James Griffith,
administrator, Ac., shonld not oxceote titles to said
lotof Land, according to tho provis : ons of said Bond.
And thatthis order he entered on tbe minntes of the
Conrt. G. R. HUNTER,
Petitioner's Attorney.
Tho foregoing is a true Extract from the minutes
of Crawford Court of Ordinary. May Term. 1850,
jnno 11 43 JAMES J RAY, e.c.o.
T. H. JfacKsoii A. Co.
H AVE Just received and are offering for sale
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE. Sge.
Consisting of the following articles:
30 bales brown sheetings and shirtings
300 pieces American. French and English Prints
150 do bleachad sheetings aud shirtings
50 do Ginghams, Lioen and fancy
10 fcbds Porto Rico sugar, 50 bbls crushed do
50 sacks Rio coffee 300 kegs Nails
10 boxes Collins' Axes 5 doz Scythe Blades
100 pair Trace Chains, Log Chains mar 12
N introducing this medicine to the people of the
United States, lor sale, the proprietors beg leave
to submit the following statement of Dr. DeGrati'eu-
ried.its discoverer aud inventor.
Thu undersigued trankly itates that be has prescri
bed this mediciue for the last twenty-two years, iu all
forms of Acute aud Cbrouic Rheumatism, with a suc
cess unparalleled in the annals of medicine; and he
has no hesitation in saying, that it is decidedly the
most valuable remedy ever yet discovered for the re
lief of this most painful nnd distressing malady.
llis note-book contains upwards ol' three hundred
cases, iu which it has beeu used within the above
named period, and in no single instance has it come to
his knowledge, of its failing to effect a cure when per
severed in. Many of the cases were from four to ten
years standing; and what may appear more remarka
ble and extraordinary, is, that when tlie patient has
been once relieved, the disease is per-uanently cured,
remains so, not a solitary instance having been re
ported to him of its return.
- All he would ask for this remedy is a fair and im
partial and patient trial, for tbe results he entertains
no apprehension.
Up to the time of this discovery, the undersigned
had well studied the origin, progress', and character
of this disease, and is well assured, had consulted
every author on its treatment, who bad written or
been translated into the English language, and had
used all the remedies of any notoriety then in vogne
with the profession, with however, very rarely any
relief to poor suffering humanity.
It has ba filed tbe skill and science of the most emi
nent Physicians and surgeons ofour own and of every
other country. But tbe undersigned flatters himself
that his remedy will cure this most paiuiul disease,
when all others have failed, and that he ahall have
Veen an bumble instrument in the hands of God.of re
lieving the human family of a vast amoaut ot suffering
E. L. GRAFFENRIED, M. D.
charm, removing speedily the enervated stkte of the
system, and exciting in the most agreeable manner, a
tonic and invigorating influence.
Yoor sarsaparilla is highly approved and extensive
ly used by tbe Uuited States Army in Mexico, and my
consinGen. Zachary Taylor, has for the past fivo years
been in the habit of using it, and recommends thesame
—he and myself adopted tbe article at the same time,
aDd .it is now considered an almost indispensiblc re
qnisite in the Army'. Inconclosion I would say, that
the better it is known the more highly it will be priz
ed. aud I trust that its health restoring virtues will
make it generally known, throughout the length and
breadth ofour widelyextended country.
Yours very respectfully, 8. G.TAYLOR,
U. S. Consul to New Granada.
Remarkable fare of Bronchi:!*.
New-York, Feb. 17, 1818.
Messrs. Saods—Haviug suffered mauy years with
a disease of my throat, atiectiug the laryux. daring
which time 1 wag treated by the most distiugnished
physicians in Europe and the United States, without
receiving any permanent benefit, but ail tbe time my
general health and strength declining, and the dis
ease making fearful progress; caustic applications
were used, and whatever else was thonght most cfli
cient for producing a cure; but I am confident the de
plorable situation 1 was in, the laryngitis being ac
companied with phthisis and greatdifficultv in breath
ing. would soou have terminated my life, had I not
obtained relief through the medium of yourinvaiuablc
sarsaparilla. 1 must say. gentlemen when I com
menced using the sarsaparilla I did not place much
confidence iu its virtnes; and this will not surprise
you. when you are informed I had tried more than fifty
different remedies during the post four years, without
any success; but after taking you-sarsaparilla a few
weeks. I was obliged at last to yield to evidence.—
This niarvellous specific has net only relieved, but
cured me; and 1 therefore think it my duty, gentle
men, fur the benefit of suffering humanity, to give you
this attestation of my cure. Yours very truly.
D. PARENT.
Consulate of France in the United States.
The above statement aud signature were acknowl
edged in our presence by Mr. D. Parent as true.
. For the Consul General of France,
L. BORG. Vice Consul.
and DogIrons;Millcranks anda,lhlj : | eh ' 1<d .*' ’h'nip,
Together with a large stockofSwedfth'E
American Bar Iron; cast, German hr . Enpl l ,k fo
Steel; Russian and America^T e '« "iml, T T?
hoop Iron; Blacksmith’s Bellow. v ; b,wl ^
Hammers and screw plates. ’ ’ !C **> Anvfla
' spit
Groceries,
woods. J
T HE subscriber haring removed to the.,„
ently occupied by Messrs. Ho..” A '! orf /
ton Avenue, has now in Store and i. 00
ing a well selected stock^ of Groreri^ hSm*""
audDrv Goods. -, Hard
aud Dry Goods, amongst which
Ganny and Dnndee Bagging
Kentucky and Manilla Bale Rope
St. Croix, Clairified and N. C. Sugar
Crashed, Pulverised and Loaf do
N. O. and Cnba Molasses. Rio aud Java c-T,«
Brandy, Gin, Rum and Whiskv
Malaga and Madeira Wine, Iron Steel Niil.
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Indigo, Madder, Conner,,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Candles Soap, Stsn-ii
Powder shot, Lead, Cotton and Wool Card.'
£ x £ s- K. ry Pan * Trace Ch *'“* Backet.
Coffee Mills, Brooms, cotton yarn, aud OjuaW,
Men s Coarse aud Kip Brogan* ^
Boy’s do do do
Women's High and Low Qr. Shoes,
VVitlia great variety of other articles, all
shall be sold at the lowest market price. ■“ '
01:19 8 . J- S. RICHANDSOX.
For Jude hu ,r, A S. ej, VIItOLN, Macon. Otis
Chll<f« STnlonirevTlIe. S.'S. Kendrick Barneeville J.F.
Sundries. "
P EOPLE in want orsundnes, can find aamol,
assortment at onr triangular store, u i.,'ti c
Tucking shell and horn, side shell and liom dombs
Dressing, ivory and pocket, fine audcoanecond-i „
Brocade, silk twist, lasting, peari and gilt ont ujl
vest Buttons, boue and agate do. peari sbirtdal
Negro pants nnd coat do. B
•Inpan and silver plate Hooks nnd Eyes, Pins,
Needles, scissors. Razor. Razor straps. Rihlom
Coats, Lee’s, Horsefall’s.colored and FlaxTIirrad
Sewing silks. Tapes. Braids, cords, brown Fringes
T. R. Prints, Day Books, spelling Books, Pass do
Memorandum Books.cap am) Letter Psper
Oil clotb, for faroitnre; fancy Toilet soaps,Extrara L
Perfumery, soda Powdets, seidlitzdo, IodellibieRlrl
Essences. Patent Medicines. Cologne in great
In fact, such a stock as wijl wear out tlie patie&ceE
of any men to select and take charge of, iorthevsiUft
profits offered at. Come nnd see os.
mar 12 KIBBER -5c DICKINSON.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
W E’have now* in store a fresh supply of
and Fancy (rOODK, suitable for'thespring|
and summer trade, to which the Attention id the riti-H
zens of .Macon and the surrounding conotry are tf-l
Winter, Columbus, and G. R. Hendrickson, Savau
nah. july 2
CERTIFICATES.
Jones* Hotel, I hiladelpbia, March 3,1650.
Col. A. B. Ragan—Sin It affords me great pleasure
to be able to bear testimony to tbe efficacy and vir
tues of Dr. DeGraffenried’s Rheumatic Liniment.
A Call to the Unfortunate.
I T affords me a decided pleasure, to l*e able to call
the attention ofthe public to Dr. Marshall’s mode
of treatment in cases ol Cancer, Tumors, Fistula and
other kindred diseases. That he well understands
the nature ami the cure of this class of diseases, I
have abundant reason to believe; therefore. I recom
mend his skill with great confidence to all who may
be interested iu the premises.
A liberal and enlightened spirit of philanthropy will
not brand, with the imputation of quackery, any ays
tern whose results are all good, though the precise
modus may not be generally understood. A candid
mind will prefer generally (if not invariably) cures,
leaving the method unexplained, ratherthau nocures
with ever so much vaunted science aud learned cx
position
Dr. Marshall deed not claim to be infallible. There
are some cases in whitfb the mortal condition, from
long standing, has made such sad encroaclirneuts up
on the vital organs, that nothing short of creative
power can arrest the invader and" save the patient.
These esses he professes not to be able to reach. But
tbe writer of this article, having had some observation
of his success, is of opiuion, that the case of failure do
cot amount to one in twenty of those which he ven
tures to undertake.
His practice is becoming more generally known
throughout Georgia, and other states sooth and west,
and cases of disease are constantly multiplying upon
his hands.
AH persons who may be afflicted with any of the
aforesaid diseases, are advised to make the harmless
experiment.
A FRIEND OF THE UNFORTUNATE.
snectfully invited. The fuMowiug trooo^ otheraiti-l
cles. may be found at onr store on 2nd street, 3 coca I
from the Washington Hall:
Crape De Paris, a new article for Ladies drcssei
Foulard Silks, Tissues. Barmrei
Printed-nod ernf»roidpre4l Swiss Muslins
French and Scotch Ginuhams
English,French, aud American Prints
Linen ansi Cotton Sheetings. 10 4. 11*4 ne-i 12-4
Irish Linens; Huckaback and Scotch Diapers
Counterpane and -Table Diaper
Tickiugs, Marlboro JStripes. »kc. Ac.
apl 2 KDDV & LATHROP
Kihbec & Dickinson
H AVE now ready for ir.aper turn and sale. arWe
selection of seasonable DRY GOODS, whrl
will be sold on ns favorable terms ;to tbepurrLuer-
as times will allow:
Brocade figured, cbamelitm.bikdress.flnron Audrain
tilla. Foulard, summer wash, Tissue of 13attiste.
colord Florence, ami satin dechiue silks.
Satin stripe. Tissue, solid colored and black Benget
Black Marcelines,Party Dresses, Frrnrh Jiror.et
F ranch, Jacquard. Tarlton. swiss aud Millns Muslim
Millna, Scotch, Earls ton, French, American aud cord
ed Ginghams
Plain nnd Printed Lawns. Frinccs aud Lacc*
English and French hair cord Prints
Solid colored, furniture and fancy Prints
White, colored. Dimity, check'd and fis’tl caiubrici
Trimmings, Buttaus, Gloves, Elastics, Ac.
mar 12
1850. CASH STORE. 1S50-
FilHK aul-scriber is now receiving a stock of Staple
Genuine old Dr. Jacob Town-
scud’s Sarsaparilla.'
rgl HIS ia so prepared, that all tlie inert pmpertie,
JL of tbe Sarsaparilla root are first removed, every
thingcapable of becoming acid or of fermentation, i,
extracted and rejected; then every particle of medi
cal virtue is secured inn pure and concentrated form;
and thus it is rendered incapable of losing any of its
valuable and healing properties. Prepared in this
way. it is made the most powerful agent in the cure
of innumerable diseases.
Hence the reason why wo hear commendations on
every side in its favor by men, women and children.
Wo find it it doing wonders in the enre of Consump
tion, Dyspepsia.and I.irer Complaint, and in Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Piles, Costireness, all entaneons
Eruptions, Pimples. Blotches, and all affection* aris
ing from impurity ofthe blood, Ac.
A fresh supply, for sale bv
J. if. A W. S. ELLIS.
J nneU <1 Macon, Ga.
GOODS suitable for the cumin:' season. A-
niotg which will be found a great variety of Brow:
and Bleached Cottons from 3 4 to 12-3 wide
Linens of all widths, from 4-4 to 12 4
Damask Table Diaper. 8-4 and 1-4
Damask Napkins and Doilies, Huckaback sad ocutci
Diapers, Furniture Dimity and Fringers
Together with a general assortment ofall kioon
goons usually kept in a Dry Goods store. Tbc|">™'
are invited to call and examine hefore making f« eir
purchases. GEO. W. fKKt
jau 29
IVew Spring Goods*
W E have now on hand, and are con*t*ouy r*
ceivitig, the moat elegant and well »electN
stock of Spring aud Summer GOODS ei-ercwreow
tbi* marker. We respectfully solicit our old fncDc
and customera and purchasers generally, to *n exaa
ination of our stock, as we feel conlideut we can iop-
ply all their wants and at such prices
be i
LOGAN A ATKINSON.
5 satisfactory.
spl -
Fasliiottitblc Summer Goods.
Plows.
OH 10 Freeborn Plows, stocked
20 No 11 •«
25 each, Nos 10 and 11, without stocks
12 * 4 44 1 and 2 self sharpening Plows
12 u ** 6 and 7 inch turning 44
# Also, an assortment of Cultivators, sab-soil and sitl
bill Plows, corn shellers and straw cutters, extra j entirely relieved (and so continue) of allsoreness,
Groceries*
• I .i ,av ^ e i7*r r ° ,y /. ffl ii ted d r .. th .° I,4t ai v; en ™ T? OSS * CO. are now receiving a choice and-
wtth what I believed to be and that eminent Physi- H well selected Stock of Groccnes, consisting
Clans of this city pronounced Rheumatic gout. For of almost every article ever kept in a Grocery store
several winters put I have been confined to my room which together with those on liand before, make, one
iv
and bed nearly all tbe time. In Jannary last I had an
attack as violent if not more so than asual.whichpros-
trated me for abont three weeks; on yoar recommen
dation 1 commenced the nse of this Liniment, (with I
mnst confess hut little faith.) Its effect, were aston
ishing and decidedly beneficial from its first npplica-
In a few days my Lack, wrists and ancles were
points and bars for each. For sale hv
apl 9
E. B. WEED.
Notice.
colored muslins and calicoes,
XTSTE have a large
Ii Goods whi-
GINGHAMS.
AT NEW YORK COST.
t ofthe abqVe named
ious to "cloie out" be
fore the season is too far advance-!, nnd we have con
eluded to sell them from this day forth at exactly
New York Cost for Cash.
may31 BOSTICK. JOHNS A CO.
ill IH.-ttt',
Plat*—JX.
anil Zinc, sh.eet and bar Copper
i (in B ° xc,i Tii
AUlr Block Tin
Family ansi Staple Goods.
T 0GAN A ATKINSON nre now opening nvory
.Li large n.sortmentof Stapleand Domestic Goods,
table for p
sold low for c
apl 9
tation or family uses, which will be
ii or to approved customers.
Sploniliil Rriilnl Dresses.
A Few magnificent Bridal Dresses with trimmings
to suit—very fine and fashionable. Ladies
would dowclltocall and examine them at
upl9 LOGAN A ATKINSON’S.
Kettle Ears and lUrcto, Iron Wire
For sale by ;
apl 9
ron: No 7 to 2
B. WEED.
pains, and tho swellings reduced, with the use of less
than one bottle. 1 have beeu in the discharge of my
ordiuary business ever since.
I consider it an extraordinary, nnd decidedly the
most efficacious remedy for this disease which I bavo
ever met with. And most cheerfully recommend its
nse to all who may be affleted with it.
Respectfully yours, N. W. Brunor.s,
Jones' Hotel.
imhus
Cheap Slimmer Clothing’.
T HE suhesriber, have on hand, a large stock of
spring and summer Clothing, manufactnrcd for
them expressly, which they offer for sale on the most
reasonable term,—among their stock may bo fonnd
superfine French cloth frock and dress Coat,, of the
latc«t and moat fashionable,tyles and warranted well
made-, cashmerette, drap de cte and Twede, sack
Coat,; fancy casaimere, doe akin and French Twedcs
Pant,. Linen Drilling, Gambroon and cottonaderants
black and fancy colored Satin, Valencia, Marseilles
Linen Vests, nisi a good assortment of Boy’s Cloth
ing. All of which was selected with great care in
the price and made up toorder. Also, heavy brown
Linen, Linen Drill and Kcraey Pant, nnd J ackets for
negrowcar. WIN8HIP A SON.
Cotton Avenue, next door to the burnt district,
may 7
Jum Received
A ND for sale at filestore of EDDY A LATHROP
a fine
lotof Ilernges,Tissues. Mnslin, Ac.which
will be sold'Qs low ns they can be bought at any’
other house in this place. Please call and see be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
may 28
. Oct. 13. 1849.
Dr. E. L.DeGraffenried—Dear sir. Agreeable to
yourrequest, I give my testimonial as to tbe virtue of
yoorLiniment in tbecureofKheuiiiaiism. Being at
tacked in one joint of my linger, last winter, with
acute Rheumatism, and having used mnnv of the un
numbered prescriptions for its cure, with but little
bencGtrl made application of two bottles of your Lin
iment, which I am happy to say, relieved me in a v
ry short time. I can recommend its use to nil per
sons affected in like manner. Very respectfully,
i ? . S. Chapman.
I can testily to the efficacy of Dr. DeGraffenried'i
Rheumatic Liniment in tho case of Mr. F. S. Chap
man, as it came under my immediate observation
Oct. 13. 1849. It. A. Waiik, M D.
I'^Sold by PAYNE A NISBET. Macon, Ga.
l’rico 85per bottle—none genuine without the sig-
of the largest nnd moat general stocks ever offered
in this market, and will.be sold on tbe most reasons-
hie tenua,
jnue 4
Gentlemen's Summer Goods.
T HE undersigned are now receiving tbeir second
supply of summer Goods for Genth
lie, with their summer Clothing on the most reasons-
hie terms. june 4 ROSS A CO.
TIto:;ii:is Dyson
H AS just received, and offers nt wholesale and
r
OSS A CO would respectfully inform their or
JL&/ turners and the public generally, tbst ,
now receiving daily from New York, a frein >“PPv
of Fancy ami Staple Dry Goods, adapted
the summer trade, comprising:
Rich plain and figured black and colored feu**
Do do do French and India Satms
| Printed Mnslins and Lawns, n great variety
Tissues. Beragcs, and Laces ,
Sewed Muslin Robes, embroidered and fsacyu
Lace Capes and Collars, a great variety <':**)
Mull, Book. Nansook.Swiss and Cambric Md*
Printed Cottons and Ginghams, a great variety
Linen, aud Long Lawns, Cambric Hdkfs ^
Prints, French, English and American, of every
Onr n .T. tI B n Ro'ss is now in
chases, and will ahip a lotof fr e, ^.?'!” d e I .,;ofloll
packet that leaves for Savannsh anltl the first <« ’
Macon, Jane 4. -
Wcedinsr IIocs.
1 Cr/Y Doz Brades-Nos 1, and3 Pete" 1
JLOUSS- " Crown
15” •' New Ground , .
30 “ Scovil’s cast steel Hoes, for ss ^ ^
apl 9 E* B* * »-
Con
imture of the discoverer on the side label of the bot
tle and across the cork.
DeGRAFFENRIED A CO..Proprietors,
june 25 45—3m
IVnils, Iron. Steel and Ifollow ware
Kegs Nails, assorted, 50do Brads,assorted
-it r\ t 20 flo fine :! ,1 Nails
1000 pounds wrought Nails
1000 do Horse shoe Nails
15,000 do assorted Baltimore Hollow-ware
Swedes Iron, assorted
Band,Hoop and Round Iron, Nail Rods
Cast and German Steel
English and American Blister Steel
In store, and for sale by
may 28 BRAY, CARHART A CO.
retail, a large assortment of Staple
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE,
AND CROCKERY,
sting in part ofthe following articles:
10 bales cotton Osnaburgs, 20 do cotton Yarns
f>0 do brown Shirting and Sheeting
200 ps bleachedShirtingand Sheeting
500 ps American, French and English fancy Prints I —
200 doz Hosiery, 2 cases spool Cotton
50 ps Gnghams, 100 pscottonadcs
Linem*. plain and fancy
20 hhds Porto Rico and 100 bbls coffee Sngar
20 do refined crushed and powdered do^
50 sacks Rio Coffee, 10 ton Swedes Iron
200 kegs Nails. 50 dozen Brades patent Hoes
15 boxes Collins’ Axes, (Kentuck Patent)
200 pairTrace Chains
mar 5 29—ly
Nails an<l Iron*
OAA Kegs cut Nail* and Brads
Vv/v 50 44 44 and wrought spikes
1000 lbs Horse shoe Nails
500 lbs Horse shoes
50 tons assorted Sweed Iron
20 tons English and American Rolled Irt> n ^
A large assortment ofsqnare, round, ballf 0
oval Iron, Nail Rods, Ac. Forsaleby^
apl 9
E. B.
Paints. Oils ami Glass* ^
ftfinn Lbs White Lead, tpore end^'tin*
OUUl" galls Linseed Oil. 100 do
Japan and copal Varnish, Lamp Black,^chrow.Jj^
S, vit*
chrome Yellow, Red Leaf, Venetian Red.
j Terra de Firma, Whiting, Spanish Bro' TD
Putty, Blue Vitriol. Alum, Logwood. Borax.
j sal soda, sal .Eratus, sal Epsom. 100 hose
j more Glass, all sizes, now on hand and for
june11
B«kr
, now on hand and tor
KIBBEE & DlChJ^SO^
^AWS—Mill, cross cat, hand, back and circular j
S UGAKS-
may 1 4
Saws. ^ ^
Planes of every description now in use; Augurs, I ^ > »- i
Chisels, Drawing Knives; Foot Adzes, Plain Bitts; ! ^ ^ PER. extra W estof lyigi
Auger and center Bitts: Brace and Bitts, Ac. For ^ simeres. Justrcc^ved oy
sale ly BRAY, CARHART & CO. ' mar
nr y 28 41
0bbl S prime Sup«r>r. A aI^^
ia _ cfoihT«’ dC>! '
mar 12
PETER A JAUJSTETTEB-
,,le fowl*
T. M.‘JACKSON
jllstof)
T obacco—to boxes extra iri co.
.« m nr TACk ROIN •* w __
New Sprint; Goods, , .
rPHK undersigned takethis method to informtheir 'Great JEVCIltS of AinUHCan ^ ^
JL customers and the public generally, that they) fflHE: above splondid work, just
have just received and opened their spring and sum- ’ " ~ !?/1 “
mer supplies of Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, Linens,
&c.-— among which, will be found some of the most
desirable styles iu tbe market. They respectfully so
licit a call from their friends and the public. .
PETER & JAUJSTETTER
JL apl16
W EBSTER'S" Trial?
may 28
BOAKDMAX
u Pamphlet form, M
R eady made clothing c0
maria T.M.JACKSON * °