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&l)c (Georgia (Cclcgraplj.
LITERATURE AND BELLES LETTRES.
The Chaplain’* Sermon,
nr r. n. col rax.
There's lonnw on the sea. boyi.
When storms are howling round ;
There'* sorrow when the truutic winds
In dismal chorus sound I
There's sorrow on the sea, boys.
When tempests whistle by,
And troubled waters rage n lea.
And thunders peal on high.
'There'* sorrow on the sea. boys.
^ When gallant tars are slain.
Yet falling in their country's cause,
A crown of glory gain;
There’s sorrow when a shipmate dies
Far from his native land;
There's sorrow when the pitying crew
Around his hammock stand.
There's sorrow on the sea, hoys.
When famine marks onrdays.
When every messmate's famished look
The cacnibal betrays;
There's sorrow on the sea, boys.
Yet landsmen have their care,
Qo wither you may please, boys,
And sorrow will be there.
There's ant-row on the sea, boys.
Bet that shall ahnrtly cease.
And we a port ahall find, boya.
Where reigna eternal peace;
There ever more shall we, boys.
At anchor safely ride—
No abort allowance there, boys.
Bat every want supplied.
And there ahall wo enjoy, boys.
The great Commander’s law.
That all who do their best, boya.
Shall double ratiuna draw;
Add every one naw rigged, boys.
One quarter-deck shall be—
No more shall vrecomplsio.boya,
" There's sorrow on tbo sea."
BIBB SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL be sold before the court bouse door io the
city of Macon. Bibb county, between the usual
hours of sale.on the first Tuesday iu [June next, the
following property, via;
Lotol Land nut'nberone hundred andseventy three
(173), part nflot number one hundred and thirty-live
(133), being 132 J acres of taid lot. Also, the East
corner of lot number one hundred and seventy two.
the tame being 76} acres, more or leas; all of laid land
lying and being in the fourth district of originally
ftoostoo now lfibboounty; levied on as the property
o( Andy McNeal. to satisfy a fifa issoedfrum Bibb
Seperiorcourtio favor of ThomasSimmeca va Napo-
lean II.Beard anil said.McNeal.
apl 29 THOS. BAGBY. Sheriff
F OUR months after date, application willbe made {
to the honorable the Inferior court of Houston 1
county, when sittiug forordintry purposes, for leave
to sell the land and negroes belonging to estate of
Kisden Smith, late of Houston county deceased, for
the benefit oi the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
feb 25 THOS. POLLOCK, Admr.
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE.
-«7171LL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next,
IT before the coart house door in Macon. Bibb
county, between tbo usual hours of poblie sale. Lot
nomber tiva (5) io square fifty eight (58). in the city of
Macon, cootaioiog one balf(f) ot an acre, more or less,
or so much tofsaid lot as will be sufficient to satisfy
the tax of George P. Cooper; for the year eighteen
hundred sad fifty (1830); amount due for tax, one dol
lar and twenty-five cents (I 25) beside* costs,
apl 8 RICHARD A. CAIN, T. c.
Executor’s Sale.
I N obedience to aoorderofthe honorable the Infe
riorcoortofBibbcoanty.wben sitting at a court
of ordinary,willbe sold at the conrt bonae of said
county, dating the usual hours of sale, on Toesday,
the 3d day of June next, the following parcels of oak
sad hickaty land, aituate about fivo miles from Ma.
con and southwest of Thomas King's, to wit: seventy
acres of lot No 331, in the 13th district on the south
side of said lot. Also, a fractional lot, sitoate sooth
west ofLot No 334. containing about 80 acres. Sold
a* the property of the estate of Mark D. Clarke, do-
ceased. Titles andoabted. and terms at tale.
NANCY M. CLARKE,
apll Ex'ixofM. D. Clarke.
fritOM TUX LONDON aTHENJECM.
Geographical Education.
Geography is a branch of knowledge which has
long been admitted aa an ornamental addition to a re
spectable edacation -. and it was not thought a good
sign to be ignorant of the place on the map on which
China should be looked for or Kamschatka found.
Small, however, was the real knowledge imparted
even in this branch of science. It is not easy to in-
street nchild to read a map or to comprehend the fiat
surface of a globe; and a very cursory examination,
even among people of liberal education, will convinc
ingly prove that ordinary geography is very imper
fectly onderstood, and that a wide ignorance of physi
cal geography prevails. Regarding Mr. VVyld'e
Model of the Earth aa a great step towards a general
remedy, we think it worth while, alter an inspection
ofita materials and of the process in operation, to put
our readers in possession of its characters sod its ob-
jecta.
In looking on an ordinary globe,alimited portion or
the earth'* aarface, only cornea under survey at once.
It ha* therefore occurred to Mr. Wyld to figure the
earth's surface on the inside, instead of the outside of
a sphere—to give, infect, an inverted globe—enabling
the obaenrer to embrace at one view the phyaical
features of the world which he inhabits. That sur
face which wilt be looked oo as the inside coating of
the sphere is actually that which exist* on the exte
rior crest of the great globe i tself. This very allow*,
ble departure from the truth, without misleading any
one, admits of onr obtaining a knowledge of the dis
tribution of land and water over the whole planet
which could not io any other way be secured. The
great feature, in fact, of this globe as a mediant of
summary teaching, is. tbit it presents (whit nothing
on a less scale enn do) the means of presenting the
various great physical phenomena at ooce and in
their relations, which in all other educational docu
meats have to be studied separately and in detail.
The sphere on which the earth is modelled, and
which it nnw in process of erection, aa oar readers
know, in the centre of Leicester Square—is 65 feet
in diameter. Visitors will pass into the interior of
this huge ball; and by means of a winding staircase
or gallery will proceed around it, viewing every ptrt
of the model at a distance of four feet from tbo eye;
and these arrangements are so contrived that they
will not interfere with the general view of the entire
aarface. The scale ia ten miles to ooo inch horison-
Cal. and one mile to an inch vertical. This enables
the constructor to exhibit all the details of hill and
valley. lake and river, with facility, and to produce
an effective representation of the earth; which could
not be done if the scales for height and distance were
alike.
In looking at tl-ia vast model the observer is at
once struck with the distribution of land and water.
He sees the crest oceans occupying nearly 1VI,000.-
000 square miles, while the old and new continen t!
and all the islands are estimated at but60,000,000
square mile*. The immense expanse of waters in the
southern hemisphere is brought out in strong contrast
with the wide spread land* of the northern; and the
great chains of mountains, which are remarkable
features of the earth's surface, are shown to be rang
ed in a circle around the ocean and tha Indian tea.
The water-ahed or river coorae—of every country ia
laid down, and the great areas drained are exhibited.
This is. of course, connected with the elevations and
depressions of the land; nil which nra displayed in re
lative truthfulness, and with remarkable exactitude.
By no other means than this, wo repeat could we at
one view obtain a correct and lively knowledge of
these points. A model in relief speaks to the eye in
a way which it is impossible for any map or globe
with a flat surface tu do. —
Beyond the points of physical geography which we
have mentioned as being nocessarily involved in this
idea, there are others of no lest importance and inter
est to be embraced. The limit* of perpetual snow
will bo shown. Mont Blanc, “the monarch of moun
tains." with his "diadem of snow,"—the hoary peaks
of the Andean and Himalayan range—with the lower
hills, which, as they approach the pole, present iheir
constantly snow-bearing tops—will alike be faithfnlly
represented. The great forest range* will bn indica
ted, and the deserts, with their wastes of sand, exhib
ited. Many of the geological aspects of the globe
will be displayed; not merely in the form of the sur
face, but in the colon of the rocks. In fact, as perfect
a picture of the surface of our earth as ia possible will
be presented at one view in this gigantic model.
This will ho no mere holiJay show. Men may take
their children to it instruct them on the snbjectofthat
world on which they live; and the women ofoordsy
may here, if they choose, learn something more than
they know ofthat surface ol which Mrs. Somerville,
in her "Physical Geography," has written so well.
Wo have already intimated that wo regard thia
model as the commencement of & new era in geo
graphical instruction. This great globe ia made np
of some thousands of castings in plaster from the orig
inal models in clay. The first plaster cast, which is.
ol course, in raverse. will he retained—and from it
any number of correct models may be had. Nothing
could bn more instructive than inch sections of the
earth. Those raised mops.telling thetaleofdistance
and elevation, would impart an amountof information
in schools which could not be given by any other
method. Ins lew weeks the desert of Leicester
8q«ara will, in fact, be converted into a great geo
graphical school.
n?" Du tv is the upholding law through which the
weakest become strong, without which all strength
is unstable as water. No character, however harmo
niously framed and gloriously gifted, can be com
plete without this abiding principles.it iathecement
which binds the whole moral edifice together, with
out which all power, goodness, iotellect.'truth happi
ness. k>vo itself.can hav-o no permanence; bat all the
fabric of existence crumble away from under ut. and
leaves us at lust sitting in the mtdatof a rain, aston
ished at onr own desolation.
Administrator's Sale.
I N pursuance of an order of the honorable the In
ferior court of Jones county, when sitting as a
court of ordinary, will be sold on the first Toesday in
Jane next, before the courthouse door in the town of
Clinton, Jones connty. within the asasl hoars of sale,
the lands and negroes, belonging to the estate of
Wilie J. Bsrton late of said county, deceased.. Sold
for the benefitoftho heirs and creditors of said do
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale,
apl 1 JA3. F. BARRON. Admr.
Guardian's Sale*
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next.
before the court house door in tho town of
Knoxville, Crawford county, within the legal hours
sale. One undivided half of lot* of Land, numbers
eighteen and sixteen. (18 and 16.) in the second dis
trict of formerly Houston now Crawford coonty. re
serving tho Crop growing thereon. Sold under an
order of the Court of Ordinary. Term* nude known
on the day of sale. GEO- R- HUNTER.
May 2d. 1851.Gnardian.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next,
before the court house door, in the town of
Vienna. Dooly county, within the lawful bourn ofsale,
agreeable to an order of tho Inferior Coart of Dooly
county when sitting for Ordinary purpose*, lots of
Land nomber* forty four (44) and forty five (45) in
the ninth (9tb) district of said county ol Dooly.—
Sold as the real estate of Theophilua Sutton late of
said coonty deceased. Sold for the benefit of tbo
heirs and creditors ofsaid deceased.
April 28.1851.JANE SUTTON. Adm'x.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to aoorderofthe Inferior coortof
Honaton county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, will besold before the court bouse door in the
town of Perry, on the first Tuesday in June next, a
negro man by the name of Sam. aboot twenty one
years of age, and one hundred acres of Pine Land, ly
ing in the sixth district ol Hooston conoty—said Lacd
and Negro, sold at the property belonging to the es
tate of William Bell, late of Houston coonty deceas
ed. Terms made known on the day of sale,
mtr 11 EDMOND J. McGEHEE. Admr.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an orderof the Hoaorable In
ferior Conrt, of Crawford County, when sitting
for Oidinary pnrpoaes, March Term. 1851, will bo
sold, on the first Toesday in Jane next, within the
legal boars of sale, before the Court House door, at
Knoxville, the fol owing described notes and fi fas,
Ac., belonging to the estate of Jasper N. Whitting
ton, lato of said coonty, deceased; and which are re
garded as insolvent, to wit: one fi fa, issued from
Crawford Superior Coart, Jasper N. Whittington vs.
Fredtric Hartley; principal, $183 00; interest to
judgement, $29 60, with interest from 7th day of
March. 1846; also, one note against Lewis Curan,
for 910, doe 23th December. 1844, dated Augnit7th,
1844; one note on M. 8. Wadsworth, for $2 00,dated
7th Jone, 1849, one day after data with a credit of
75cte.; one account against D- W. Jackson, for
$1 25. JAMES LONS, Admr.
April 20.1831.
F OUR month* after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior court of
Crawford countv. when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of
Henry W alter, late of said coonty deceased,
jan 14 MARY WALLER.Admix.
F OUR mouths after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Conrt of
Twiggs Connty. when setting as a Conrt of Ordioa-
ry. for leave to sell two Negroes, belonging to the
estateof Mary Louisa Hodges, late of laid connty,
deceased. Sold for distribution,
april22 JOSIAH HODGES. Admr.
Georgia, Houston connty.
W HEREAS. Abner Burnam. administrator of
the estate of Lewis W. Bantam. deceased,
applies to me for'ettera of dismission from said es
tate. he having folly administered the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditor! of aaid deceased,
to be and appear at mv office, within tho time pre
scribed bylaw and shew caose, if any they have,
why said letters should not bo granted to tho aaid
applicant.
Given under my hand atoifiee.this M*y3d, 1851.
may 6 B. BATTON. c, c.o.
Gcorgin, Houston Connty.
W HEREAS. T.M.Furlow. administrator of the
estate of Wm Ray. deceased, applies tome
for letters of dismission from said estate, he having
folly administered the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ill and
singular the kindred and creditor* of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed bylaw, and shew cease, if any they have,
why said letters shonld not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this May 3d, 1851. |
may 6 B. BATTON.c. c.o.
Georgia, Bibb County.
Inferior Court, (sitting as acourtofordinary,)
January Term. 1851.
X~VN motion ofNancy M. Clarke, executrix of Mark
V/ D. Clarke, deceased. It ia ordered that the
clerk do itaoc a citation in terms of the law. that said
Executrix will apply in fourmonths after the dateof
■aid notice, for leave to sell the real estate of aaid de
ceased.
These are thereforeto cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be andappesrat my office within
the time prescribed by law, Io shew cause, if any
they have, why such permission should not bo grant-
Given under my hand at office, thia 20th day of Jan
uary, 1851. WM. SHIVERS, Jr. Dep. c. c. o.
Jan 28 24—4m
Georgia, Wilkinson county.
W HEREAS, William C. Parker. Executor on
the estate of Thomas Underwood, late of said
county deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
aion from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
aaid letters ahould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, thia 27th day of
Mareh. 1851.
apl 8
E. J. GILBERT,c.c.o.
Georgia, Wilkinson connty.
W HEREAS, Nancy Smith, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Wi
ley Smith, late of said coonty, deceased.
These are therefore tocite and admonish all and
singnlar the kindred and creditor* of aaid deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, thia 27th day of
March, 1851. E. J. GILBERT, c. c. o.
apl 8
Gcorgin, Houston Connty.
W HEREAS, David H. Houserapplies to me for
letters of Administration, with the will an
nexed. upon the estate of James M. Wheatstone,
late of said Caonty.deeeaied.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to bo and appear, at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law to shew canse, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given nnder my hand, this 4th April.IRSI.
B.BATTON.c.c.o.
Atlmnisitmlor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY toe decree ot the honorable the
superior court of Crawford county, when sitting
ai a court of chancery, Feb'y Term, 1851, will besold
before the courthouse door in Lanier. Mscon county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
Jone next. Lot of Land No 248 in the 13th district of
said county of Mscon. Also, willbe sold before the
conrt boose door in the town of Talbotton. on the first
Toeaday in Joly next, within the legal hours of sale,
Lotof Land (No 128) one hundred and twenty eight
ia Ihe 14th district of Talbot county, each of said lots
containing202] acres more or lets, and all sold as the
property of Reuben B. Daria deceased, late of Craw
ford coonty. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of laid deceased. Terms made known on
theday of sale. JAMES MONTGOMERY,
mar 18 Admr. de bonis non.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be told on the first Tuesday in Joly next,
before the court house door, in the town of
Marion, Twigga coonty, daring the legal hoars of
sale, one negro woman by the name of Sin*, about
31 year* of age. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of
the late Thomas Chappell, late of Twiggs conoty,
deceased,
apl 29
THOS. S. CHAPPELL.
JOSEPH J. CHAPPELL. Ex'ora.
A LL persons having demands against the estate
of Willis H. Hnghei, late ofBibb county deceas
ed, will please render them in according to law, and
those indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment
apl 15 FRANCES M HUGHES. Admix.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Danran C.
Steele, late of Upson county decensed, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against said deceased, to present them
within the time prescribed by law dnlv authenticat
ed. DAVID KENDALL. Admr.
apl 29 j
F OURmnutha afterdate, application willbe made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Houston
coonty. when sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave
to sell a portion of the real estate of the late James A.
Everett, deceased.
A. D. KENDRICK.)
M. L. GREEN. > Executors.
T. C. EVERETT, )
may 6
You who see tho artist, the orator, the poet,
too near, and find their life no more excellent than
that of mechanics or farmers, and themselves victim*
of partiality, very hollow and haggard, and pronounce
them failures—not heroes, but quacks—conclude very
reasouahly. that these arts are not for man, bat are
disease. Yet nature will not bear you oat. Irresist
ible nature made men such, and make* legions more
of such every day. You love the boy reading in a
book gazing at a drawing, or a ca>t: yet what are
these millions who read and behold, bat incipient
writers and sculptors! Add * little more of that qual
ity which now reads and sees, and they will seizo
the pen and chisel. And ifone remembers how in
nocently ho began to be an artist, be perceives that
nature joined with hi* enemy. Amin its golden im-
jiossibility. The line be most walk is a hair's breadth.
Extraordinary Marriacki.—The following ex
traordinary occurrence took place in London: A gen
tleman.* widower, left with three sons, became ac
quainted with a widaw lady who had three daugh
ter*. The lady and gentleman married, and with
the children oltbetwofamilies lived together for ten
years. Duriogche last six weeks the sons and daugh
ter* were married to each other. at.d what ia more
singnlar. the eldest son married the eldest daughter,
and the others in the same manner.
l*p*Good counsel is like onto well-water, that mmt
be drawn up withe pump or backet; ill counsel it
like to conduit water, which if the cock bo but turned
rant out alone.
£5r*God loveth a cheerful giver, and Christ reprov
ed the Pharisees for disfiguring theirftces with assd
countenance. Fools! who. to persuade men that an
gels lodged in their hearts, hung oat a devil for a
sign in their faces.
Fp'The I*»t, be»t fruit which comes too late per
fection even in the kindliest tool, is tenderneat to
wards tho hard, forbearance towards the nnforbear-
iog. warmth ofhetrt toward the cold, and philanthro
py towards the misanthropic.
}^“Action it, after all. the main business of onr
lives; we are to “icork while it is called to-day;" and
tl-.ojglit ii worth nothing, unless it lead to and ctn.-
body itself iu practice.
F OUR months after date, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Houston
county, when sitting** a court ol ordinary, forleave
to sell a negro woman named Peggy, belonging to tho
estate of John Woodward, deceased,
may 6 ISAAC H. HAND. admr. de bonis non.
r O UR months after date, application will bo made
to the honorable the Inferior coort of Houston
coonty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to tell the land belonging to the estate of Abel Cone,
late of Houston county, deceased,
npl 29 TAMO CONE. Guardian.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Coortof Bibbcoon-
ty. when sitting for ordinary purpose*. for leavo to
sell a Home and Lot in Vineville. in the County of
Bibb, belonging to the estate of George Hnwfield.de-
ceased. H. P. REDDING, Admr.
Airil 29th,1851. 37 4m
Georgia, Wilkinson connty.
W HEREAS, James Branan and Jonah P. Eth-
redge. Administrators on the Estate of Lewis
Ethredge. late of aaid coonty, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said Estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singolar the kindred and creditors of laid deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre-
acribed by iaw, to show cause, if any they have, why
■aid letters ahould not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 4th day of
February, 1851. E. J. GILBERT, c. c. o.
feb 11
Georgia, Houston connty.
Court or Ordinary. March Term. 1851.
P RESENT, their honors John Killen, James A.
Pringle, E. A. Harvey and Wm T. Swift, Justi-
cus ofsaid court.
John J. Hampton, guardian of the person and pro
perty of Gale Hampton, formerly a minor son of aaid
John J. Hampton, bat who has now arrived at full
age, having applied tn the court for letters of dismis
sion from taid guardianship.
It is ordered by the court, that all persons concern
ed, do shew cause at the next term of this coort. if
any they can. why said letters should not be granted,
and that this rale be published in terms of the law.
The above is a true extract from the minutes of
coort.
Given under my band, this 16th March. 1851.
roar 25 B.BATTON.c.c.o.
For the Removal and Permanent Cure of all
NERVOUS DISEASES.
And of those complaints which are caused by an im
paired. weakened or unhealthy condition of the Afor-
This beautiful and convenient application of the
mysterious powers of Galvanism and Magkktisx,
has been pronounced by distinguished physicians,
both in Earope and the United States, to be the most
valuable medicinal discovery of Ike Age.
Dr. Christie’s Galvanic Belt and magnetic
Fluid,
is used with the most perfect and certain success in
all cases of General Debility, strengthening the wea,
kened body, giving tone to the various organs, and in
vigorating the entire ayatem. Also in FITS, CRAMP-
PARALYSIS and palsy, dyspepsia or indigestion,
RHEUMATISM. ACUTE and CHRONIC GOUT, EPILEPSY,
LUMEAGO, DEAFNESS, NERVOUS TREMORS, PALPITA
TION OP THE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA. PAINS in
the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL COM
PLAINT, sod CURVATURE ofthe SPINE. HIP COMPLAINT
DISEASES of the KIDNETS, DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS
and physical energy, and all nervous diseases,
which complaints ariao from one simple came, viz:
A Derangement of she Nervous Sjsfrni.
C?*In Nervous compaints. Drags and Medicines
increase Ihe disease, for they weakeu the vital ener
gies of the already prostrated ayatem; while under
the strengthening, life-giving, vitalizing influenced
Galvanism, aa applied by this beautiful and wonder
ful discovery, the exhausted patient and weakened
sufferer is restored to former health, strength, elasti
city and vigor.
Tho great peculiarity and excellence of Dr.
Christie's Galvanic Curative*, consist, in the
fact that they arrest and euro disease by outward ap
plication, in place ofthe usual mode of dragging and
physicking the patient, till exhausted nature sinks
hopelessly nnder the affliction.
They strengthen the whole system, equalize the ctr-
culalionof the blood, promote the secretions,and never
do the slightest injury under any circumstances.—
Since their introduction into the United States, only
three years since; more than 60,000 pervons inclu
ding all aces, classes and conditions, among which
were a large number of ladies, who are pecn
liarly subject to nervous complaints, have been en
tirely and permanently cured, when all hope of relief
had been given np, and every thing else had been
tried in vain:
To illustrate the use ofthe Galvanic Belt, sup
poie the case ofa person afflicted with that bane of
civilization, Dtspepsi a, or any other chronic or ner
vous disorder, in ordinary cases, stimulants are taken,
which, by their action on the nerves and muscles of
the stomach, afford temporary relief, but which leave
the patientiu a lowerstate, and with injured faculties
after the action thus excited has ceased. Now com
pare this with the effect resultiogfromthe application
of the Galvanic Belt. Take a Dyspeptic snll'erer,
even in the worst symptoms of an attack, and (imply
tie the Belt around the body, using the Magnetic
Fluid as directed. Iu a short period the insensible
g eraprirrtion will act on the positive element of the
elt. thereby causing a Galvanic circulation which
will pan on to the negative, and thence back again
to the positive, thus keeping np a continuous Galvanic
circulation throughout the ayatem. Thus the most
severe cases ofDyspepsia are permanently cured. A
fere days is often amply sufficient to eradicate the dis
ease of years. '
Certificates and testimonials ofthe most undoubted
character, from all pans of the country could be given
sufficient to fill every column in this paper.
Dr. Christie's Gnlvnuic JVccUl.'ireia used for
all complaints affecting the Throat, or Head, each as
Bronchitis, imflamatioiiofthe throat, nervous ar d sick
PUBLIC NOTICE!
S. P. Townsend abandoned the Field!
THE WAR ENDED!
This yonn* man who sought to maka tho pooplo hcliero his
Sarixparilla was original has finally abandoned the field, by
•oiling his business to some STRANGERS. Doing convinced
of the inutility of warring against the hotter judgment and
convictions of tho people, he has at last dispos4*d of his bfiei-
aess and retired from the contest, thus virtually admitting all
that was trno ia onr pnblieatioas. After accusing tho Old
Dr. of tolling the nso of his name for $7 a week, and getting
np false “affidavits'* respecting tho Old Dr's, original Recipe;
after trying to seduce one of our workmen to disclose to him
a knowledge of the Old Dr's. Recipe by offering as high as
$1000; after making the most tempting offer* to the Old Dr.
himself, of movsks, lands, monxt and PAnTNxasnir,
through his counsel Horace Dresser and Van Pelt, to leave
Thompsoa, Skillmau, & Co. and go over to S, P. Townsend
with his Recipe and teach him to make Sarsaparilla so as not
to SOUR, FERMENT and BURST the BOTTLES. After li
belling the members of our firm, calling as “ A set of unprin
cipled men,** and ether bard names, he has finally thrown np
the whole business, as too heavy a load to carry, and tumblkd
the hvxbkn upon the shoulders of some STRANGERS,
whom he induced to take his plaee nnder the pretence that
they could make money by the eperation.
These strangers, we understand, Intend placing some chem
ist's name on the bottles to redeem it from its past eharacter
for SOURING and FERMENTING, which is really the
highest acknowledgment of the truth of nil w« have hereto
fore said of it. It is a VIRTUAL CONFESSION that it
was neither made by a chemist heretofore, nor had the advan
tages of chemical science ia its manufacture. Will not the
people now see the imposition and humbug in calling S. P‘s.
article n good medicine f
But we confess all the rascality ro*w**i.r displayed
Is nothing to that of these STRANGERS In placing upon the
bottles the name of some chemist, for EFFECT, while at the
same time the Sarsaparilla is made after the formula of
S. P. Townsend's Recipe.
If the Recipe is ciianokd, then it becomes ANO
THER ARTICLE, and shonld be called the STRAN
GERS* SARSAPARILLA or by some other distinctive ap
pellation. Come ont, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
shew yonr hands, and let the public know whether yon in
tend to make S. P. Townsend’s SOURING, FERMENTING
COMPOUND with the name ofa chemist on the label for
certain purposes, or whether yen are making another and to
tally different article, but intend putting it np in S. P's. bot
tles, with his labels, signature, fcc. and thus selling it under
false eolors t The mere fact of sticking a chemist’s name on
tho bottlo. will aery chance its character.
In Bibb Superior Conn.
Christian Jaujstetter)
v«. > Libel for Divorce.
Mart Jaiusxetter. )
I T appearing to the Conrt, by the retorn of the
Sheris', that the defendant baa removed beyond
the limits of this state, so that regular service cannot
be effected in the above stated case. It ii on motion of
John Rutherford, of counsel furplfl, ordered, that the
defendant appear and answer on or before the first
day of the next term of thia conrt, or the conrt will
proceed to trial in said cause—and farther that this
rale be published in a public gazette of thir state,
once a month for four months before the aaid next
term. By the Coort.
JOHN RUTHHRFORD, AttyforPlff.
Georgia, 11 certify the foregoing as being atrne
Bibb County, (extract from the minutes of aaid
court, this 3d day of march, 1851.
HENRY G. ROSS. Clk.
By John W. Tucker, Dep. Clk.
March! m4m
F OUR months after date, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Houston
county, when sitting as a coort of ordinary, for leavo
to sell the sooth halfnf lot of Land, No 116, in the 5th
districtof Hooston county, ns the property of James
A. Bryan, deceased.
mar25 ROBERT C. BRYAN. Admr.
F OUR month* afterdate, application willbe made
to the honorable the Inferior coort of Dooly
eoontr. when sitting for ordinary pnrposei, for leave
to tell the lands, belonging to the estate of Henry
Sotton dereased, for the benefit of tho heirs and cred
itors ofsaid estate.
oisr25 ALEX. MERIWETHER, Admr.
P OUR months aflerdste.application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior coort of Dooly
coonty, when s Ring for ordinary pnrposei, forleave
toaell the lands and negroes, belonging to the estate
of James Hoy deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors ofsaid estate.
*w»» ELIZABETH HOY.Adm’ix.
| .YOUR months afterdate.application will be made
A. to the honorable the Inferior court of Crawford
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, forleave
toaell, lot of Land nomber 43. forty-three, in the 3d
dittnet of originally Hooston, now Crawford coonty,
containing 200} acre*, more or leu. and belonging to
the estate ofThomaaP. Slaughter,deceased
™»rl8 ELIJAH H. H1CK8. Admr.
T7I0UR months after date, application will be made
JL to the honorable the Inferior court of Crawford
coonty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, forleave
to tell Che land and negroes, belonging to tho estate
of Leonidas L. Curtis, deceased,
mar4 NATHAN H. MOBLEY. Admr.
'E10UR month* after date, application will beraade
If to the honorable the Inferior coort of Bibbcoun-
ty, when s-tting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell lotof Land. No. I in the Mason Reserve, Bibb
county, belonging to the estate of John E. Jeffers,
deceased. E. G. JEFFERS, Admr.
feb 25
j jYOUIl months nfterdate.application willbemade
to the honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Gravitation baa. amid >11 her immensity
roughtno such lovely work as whtn she rounded a I court ofBibb connty. when sitting aa acourt ofordin- T RON—Sweedes Iron from 11 to 12 inches
»r. | ary. forleave toael) oil the lands in Bibb County; J Band •• “3to6iuches
and the late Cherokee Purchase, belonging to the
Georgia, Houston county.
Court of Ordinart. March Term. 1851.
P RESENT, their honors John Killen, James A
Pringle, Wm T. Swift and Edward A. Harvey
Justices ofsaid coort.
It appearing to the coort, by the petition of David
O, Smith, that Mathew Simmons ofsaid conoty. did
in bis lifo time execote to Henry Pittman, a bond
conditioned to exccnto titles in fee simple to said
Henry Pittman or his assigns, fbrlot of Land, number
two bondreil and forty eight, in the 9th district ofsaid
county, and it farther appearing to this conrt, thatsaid
bond has been assigned to David O. Smith for a val
uable consideration, and that the laid David O. Smith
has paid the consideration money, and it appearing
to this court that the said Mathew Simmons departed
thia life sometime in the year 1849. withont executing
titles to said lot of Land, or causing to be executed
the same therefor. And the said David O. Smith,
having petitioned this coort redirect A.D. Kendrick,
administrator on the estate of said Mathew Simmons
deceased, to execute tn him the aaid David O. Smith
titles to said land, inconformity with said bond. It
is therefore ordered, that notice be given at three
places in the coonty, and in the Georgia Telegraph, of
inch application.that all periona concerned, may file
their objections, ifany they have, in tbeClerk'soffice
why said A.D Kendrick, administrator as aforesaid,
shonld not execote titles to said lot of Land in con
formity with said bond.
The above is a tree extract from the minutes of
coort.
Given nnder my hand, this 18th day ofMarcb, 1851.
roar 25 31—2m B. BATTON, c.c.o.
Georgia. Houston county.
Court of Ordinart. March Term. 1851.
P RESENT, the Honorable John Killeo. Jamea A.
Pringle, Edward A. Harvey and Wm. T. Swift,
Judges of said conrt.
It appearing to the court by the petition of Joseph
H Thompson, that Daniel Gunn tf said county de
ceased, did in his life time execute to said Joseph H.
Thompson his bond, conditioned to execote qait claim
titles to said Joseph H. Thompson, for lots of Land
numbers ninety seven and ninety eight, in the Upper
5th district ofsaid county. And it appearing that said
Daniel Gnnn departed this life without executing ti
tles to said Into of Land, or in any way providing
therefor. And it appearing that the laid Joseph H.
Thompson has paid the foil araoont of the purchase
money for aaid lots of Land, andaaid Jot. H. Thomp
son having petitioned this court, redirect John W.
Wolfolk. administrator on the estate ofsaid Daniel
Gunn deceased, to execote to him titles to taid lots of
Land, in conformity with said bond. It is therefore
hereby ordered, that notice be given at three or more
public places in said connty. and in the Georgia Tele
graph ofauch application, that all persons concerned
may file objections in the Clerk's office (if any they
have) why said John W. Wolfolk. administrator as
aforesaid, should not execote titles to said lots of
land in conformity with said bond.
The above is a true extract from the minutes of
coort,
Given nnder my hand, this 18th March, 1851.
mar25 32—3m B. BATTON.c.c.o.
headache, dizziness of the head. Nenralgia in the
face, buzzing or roaring in the ears, deafness, which
is generally nervons. and that diatressed complaint,
called Tic Doioreux.
Dr. Cbrislir’a Gnlrnnic Brncclrls are fonnd
of vast service in cases of convulsions or Fits, spas
modic complaints, and general nervions affections of
the head anil upper extremities. Also in Palsy and
Paralysis, and ail diseases caused by a deficiency of
power or nervons energy in the limbs or other organs
of the body.
C3^No trouble or inconvenience attends the use of
DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVAMC ARTICLES,
and they may be worn by the most feeble and deli
cate. with perfect case and safety. In many cases
the eensation attending their nse is highly pleasant
and agreeable. Tbey can be sent to any part of the
country.
PRICE S:—The Galvanic Belt. Three Dollars; the
Galvanic Necklace. Two Dollars; the Galvaoic Brace
lets. One Dollar each; the Magnetic Fluid.one dollar.
tyThe articles are accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with fall particulars maybe
had of the authorized agent.
Particular Cauhon—Beware of counterfeit* and
worthless imitations. D. C. Morehead, M. D., Gen
eral Agent ol the United Statea, 132 Broadway, New
York.
Sold in Macon. Ga.,bv E. L. STROHECKER, M.
D.. and PAYNE 5c NISBET. Druggists.
may 21 40—eowly
OLD
Jacob
GENUINE
DR.
Townsend’s
ORIGINAL
SARSAPARILLA,
Has bow beta before th# pnblie a Ions time, mad there never
wm a more emphatic and universal expression of APPROBA
TION toward* any medicine sold ia America.
Every Class of Persons,
MEN, WOMEN sad CHIDREN, speak ia th* most exalted
terms of it* medicinal power and virtae. LAWYERS sad
JUDGES, CLERGYMEN of all denominations, MEMBERS
•f Congress, and of onr L«xia!atur#s, gentlemen engaged in
Literary pursuits, and STUDENTS at Colleges and other
•cheols, the MECHANIC, th* ARTISAN ; LADIES ia the
highest walks of life, and those in hnmble circumstances, th*
rich and th* poor, th* high and the low, apply to this medi
cine m to
A Fountain of Sweet Waters,
for they have seen it* effects and know that it Is good. And
m though this were not enough to convince overy doubtful
mind and canse the ENTIRE POPULATION ia oaa
Solid, Unbroken, Phalanx,
to make trial of this aobl* medicine, tho DRUGGISTS, with
characteristic nobleness, have added their testimony ta its
excellence and unsurpassed efficacy. With them cams
A Host of Physicians,
Pledging their experience sad skill ia its merits. Whoever
witnessed such an array of men of all profestions, holding it
np to tho pooplo, aa a medicine of rxr* and wonderful power,
and one oa whieh all classes coaid rely with nndonbtad and
nnmistakealle confidence ? We will her* give tha Card of
Nearly One Hundred
DRUGGISTS and PHYSICIANS, and thus every man can
judge for himsalf, whether we speak right or wrong.
“CARD TO THE PUBLIC.”
C IGARS—Puerto Principe, Clieroote, Spanish
La Lola, and American Regalia, Pocahontas
Brand. Received and for Bale by
feb 18 FREEMAN ft MACARTHY.
|3 AISIN8—Inqr. hlf and whole boxes. For sale
XV wholesale and
I retail by
FREEMAN ft MACARTHY.
It/rACKCltEL—Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in kits, barrel
lfX and half barrels. Received and for sale by
feb 18 FREEMAN & MACARTHY.
B UCKWHEAT—Extra new hailed BoCk-
vrlieat, in sacks, kegs and boxes. Received and
for sale by FREEMAN ft MACARTHY.
feb 18
B ,
so. Dried Beef, pickled Beef,Tongues, Bologne
Sausages, Herrings, Ac. Received and for sale bv
feb 18 FREEMAN & MACARTHY:
P RESERVED Eve Apples, Citron, Dates, Fits,
Prunes and Malaga Grapes, in store, and for
sale by FREEMAN & MACARTHY.
feb 18
S NUFF—Maccoboy, Rapppe, Scotch, American
Gentleman and Irish Blackguard. Received
and for sale by FREEMAN It. MACARTHY.
feb 18
T7" ESAW shaving Powder, shaving Cream, pure
XX- Ox-Marrow, Cologne and Bears Oil. Receiv
ed and for sale by FREEMAN & MACARTHY.
feb 18
C HAMPAGNE and Malaga Wine, Brandy Cher
ries, Brandy Peaches, English Gooseberries,
and Masse! Plum, in store, and for sale by
feb 18 FREEMAN & MACARTHY.
Griswold’s Cotton
T HE increased demand for the,. ‘
necessary for the proprietor
works, winch ho lsdoi:.- with entnl^n.
and superior new Machinery-, on L*
at Griswoldvillc, Jones county
cast from the city of Macon. ue * r t i * l j;'
These are not premium Gina . 1
a fancy one expressly for that’ptrr '
Gins, are of the same quality uni r ' ra,
pcarance, than those sent to h'ia co.nL* 0 1*2
out saying he makes the be«t perform”; J
deems it equivalent to s«_v. that hi,,’ Git
rnand than any other now in ase—rint'i 0
within the last five year* to sell *'»ri
any other Factory in the State; a*d •**
those he is now manufacturing for ,i
aa the beat made Gina in Georgia «
worth aa touch to the purchaser a.rtlr* pnLI
get in any State at any price. ’ * Ul, LqtJ
He would also caution Planterarmi.
with Water Boxes from any other V*
as he ha* paid a high price for, , n j „* nor Tikl
sive right to Georgia for all the W»t. » O
ed, and to the oil saving Boxes for th. ’’W
region; and hereby notifies *H w j, 0
Water Boxes or Oil-savers other
they will be held accountable f or j, J***! J
ity with the Patent lahf* of the con.._?" i, ti3
Orders for Gins by Mail, or thro ”??'1
ly executed, and delivered at then
when not convenient to a Railm*,) ?) ,SfT| j
Griswoldville, Feb.
C HEESE—Pine Apple and English Dairy, a
choice article, in store and for sale by
feb 18 FREEMAN * MACARTHY.
L ADIES Dressing Cases, Toilet Boxes, fancy do,
fancy Work Boxes. For sale by
feb 18 FREEMAN & MACARTHY.
W ILLOW Carriages, Baskets and Cradles.—
Also, Backets, Cans. Brooms, dec. In store,
and for sale by FREEMAN .J- MACARTHY.
feb 18
C IDER—Fresh Newark Cider, by the barrel—
Just received and for sale by
feb 18 FREEMAN & MACARTHY.
Hf USICAX INSTRUMENTS—Flutes, Accor-
1T1 deons. Violins, and Hsrmonicans. Received
and for sale by FREEMAN & MACARTHY,
febI8 Cotton Avenue,Macon,Ga.
n,«ry L. Parios,. If. D.
J. WUbtrell. M. D.
Wm. X. Gilchrift, M. D.
Philip Markle. M. D.
C. G. X.rgue.t, X. D.
Georgia, Houston county.
Court of Okdiicart. March Term, 1851.
P RESENT, their honors John Killen, James A.
Pringle, E. A. Harvey and Wm.T. Swift, Justi
ces of said court.
It appearing to the coart, by the petition of George
Lsw.tbat James A. Everett, late ofsaid countv. now i Gtsrts A.'Xivmaa, 1
deceased, in hit lile time, to wit: on 17th day of Sep. H. D. Wyaiai, U. D.
tember. 1847, signed sealed and delivered to the said Ljf c.‘ nSuV'd.
George Law. his bond or writing, obligatory in the | E J,. D.i;r»oj i v.i, ii. D.
penal sum of twenty eight hundred dollar*; condition- ” "
ed to make to the aaid George Law, upon hia paying
the aom of fourteen hundred dollars (as provided in
the condition annexed to said bond! warranty title
“to one lot and (fraction of land, containing twohnn-
dred and thirty acres, more or less, lying on the west
side of Flint River in the connty ofMacon. known as
the Waters’ place” and consisting as appears from
said petition, of Lot No 149 and thirty acres, more or
leas ofLot No 137, being that portion of said last
named lot. which lies on the North side of Toteover
Creek, all in the firstdistrict of originally Muscogee,
now the coonty of Macon in said state. And it also
appearing that the laid George Law has paid the
full amountof the purchase money, and that the aaid
James A. Everett deceased, in said conoty of Horn
ton, without having performed the condition ofsaid
bond or provided therefor by will, and that TornerC.
Everett, AdolphosD. Kendrick and Miles L-Greene
all of said connty, have been and are duly qualified as
Executors ofthe last will and testament of the aaid
James A.Everett.deceased.
It is therefore, on motion of John M. Giles, attorney
for the applicant. Ordered, thatnoticeof this appli
cation be given by a publication ofa copy of this or
der according to the statotein inch case provided, and
that the said executors as aforesaid, willbe directed
at the next term of this coort, alter said notice shall
be given, to make titles agreeably to said obligation,
unless cause is shown to the contrary.
The above is a tree extract from the minutes of
court.
Given under my hand, this 18th March, 1851.
mar28 32—3m B.BATTON.c.c.o.
We, tha nndersijpied. Physieixn* and Dra^-istj of Nav
York. Brooklyn and Williamtbarjch, having seen aa advertise*
meat addreaied to ai, and others who sell Sarsaparilla, by S,
P. Townsend, whieh is calculated to hriag ns and onr bust
ness into reproach, feel called upon to state our personal
s of the real merits of the two Townsends* Sarsaparilla.
Having been called “ swindlers.'' and “ willing to, commit
any fraud for money,*' by tha Yonng S P. Townsend, be
cause we chose to sell Old Dr. Sarsaparilla, insteadof
his drticle, we feel that we ought to give the reasons why we
prefer to nse and sell Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla
to Mr. S. P. Townsend's, and leavo the public to judge
whether we are “deceivers and swindlers, and not to be
trusted** by so doing.
i. Our experience and observation have satisfied ns that the
Old Dr*s. Sarsaparilla possesses more medical power and vir
tue than S. P. Townsend's, and the testimony of the public
d seem to bo the same, and wo always make it a matter
of conscience and duty, when two articles bearing the tame
name, and purporting to cure the same diseases are in mar
ket. to sell that which wo consider the best. The fact that
S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla baa greatly soared, ferment
ed and exploded the bottles, thereby giv ing great disatiafae-
tioa to onr customers, has influenced ns ia onr preference of
tha Oil Dr’a. preparation. We do not feel ourselves called
npoa to decide tha trna merits of either articles as standard
prep.arationa, but when asked by onr customers for our opin
ions whieh we believe nnder all circamatanees to ba the kest»
we shonld not hesitate in giving onr preference te Old Dr.
Jacob Townsend’s. With thes views, we leave the pnblie to
decide if wo are not justified in giving the Old Dr’s, prepara
tion that preference whieh it seems to deserve as a medicinal
compound, as well as the choice of the people so universally
manifested in its favor.
Premium Cotton Gins.
E T. TAYLOR & CO. Proprietor* ofthe
. Coiambus Cotton Gin Manufactory, have the
satisfaction to announce to their patrons, and the
Planters generally throughout the Cotton growing re
gion. that they are prepared to supply any nnmberof
their Celebrated PREMIUM GINS.
Where these Gins have been once nsed, it would
be deemed unnecessary for the Manufacturers to say
a word io their favor, as they feei confident the Ma
chines have been broagh t to inch perfection that their
superior performance will recommend them in pre
ference to all other GIds now in use. For the satis
faction of tboie who have not nsed the Gins, and are
unacquainted with their reputation, the Proprietors
need only say that the First Premiums have been
awarded to them for the beat Gin exhibited at the
Great StateFairheld at Atlanta, Georgia, also at the
Alabama and Georgia Agricultural aod Mechanics'
Fair held at Colombo*, and at the Annual Fair of
the South Carolina Institute at Charleston, The
Cotton ginned on these Gins received the first pre
miums at the exhibition held in Charleston, South
Carolina, and at eveiy Fair where samples of Cctton
from them have been exhibited.
The Proprietors have in their possession numerous
Certificates from Planters, Cotton Brokers, Commis
sion Merchants, and Mannfactnrers of Cotton Goods,
testifying that the performance of the Gina and the
samples produced by them, cannot be excelled by
auy Gins ever manufactured.
All orders for Gins, given either to onr Travelling
or Local AgeDta, or forwarded to the Proprietors by
mail, will always receive prompt attention. Gins
will be sent to any part of the country and warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
A liberal discount will, in all cases, be allowed
where the Cash is paid, and the Gin taken at the
Manufactory.
Columbus, April 22,1851. ly 36
IVew Silk Goods"
L ogan & atkinson have w
Spring supplies of Silk and J
GOODS, amoDg which are the folln»!” < ^ ®Si
PLAIN AND FANCY SlrSTyW
CHENE. ' ot w «Tti
CRAPE DE PARIS
NEOPOLITAN ’
TISSUES,
bareges,
GRB 5h? IR *>»
Ofevery variety and price.
Alan If. Davida**, Drvrgial
Charles P. Fay, do
Henry Trimmer, do
Chillioa Ashmead. II.D. do
Reuben £. Mots, jr. do
J. U. Watt, do
Milet L. Cook* do
C. Marsh, do
Benjamin Dean, do
D. D. Belknap, do
Joceph Leggct,
Albert Wo Gobble,
Alfred Marsh.
Samuel Taylor,
D. D. Tallmaa,
tf. D. Joahua Green.
Druggist.MorilU k Rot-bint,
do A. R. Case. M. D.
do Franeis Wm. Day,
James Boyce.
James Maginaoy,
«.C, Myers,
A. L. Shipley,
James A. Harrises,
llenry Styles.
John Ilinten. U. V.
E. II. Payton. M. D.
Dr. Franeis. M. D.
Dr. Pape, M. D.
Dr. Geo. Newby, V. D.
Charles S. Bel ding. M. 1
Alexander P. Boyd,
Gabriel D. Ayres,
Stephen P. Leeds,
A. Hotchkiss, jr.
C. M. Wright,
J. Haywood,
James Prescott,
Paul Mead.
Charles C. Smith,
J. Badaan,
H. Parker.
James D. Nowill,
~neas Parsons.
Charles U. Clark,
H. V. Bush, go wm. a. Minn, cc*
There is not another medicine in tha world that can show
tnch high and powerful testimony in its favor. We defy tha
world to produce its equal. Here art 15 or 20 distinguished
educated pkvsiciaws, whose opinion is of value to all;
also, towards a hundred duvgoists, whoso experience in
compounding, mixing and preparing medicines of overy ch*r-
aeter and description, entitle their opinion to the greatest
weight, voluntarily and frankly state their views of ths
merits of Old Dr. Jacob’s Sarsaparilla.
To all this wa shall add as far as we have room, tha testi-
mony of those who have been cured.
Colehester, Conn., June 23,1849.
Dr. Jacob Townsend—Sir: My wife has for two years or
more been afflicted with a disease of the Liver, approaching
nearly to Dyspeptic Consumption. She applied to most emi
nent physicians, bnt obtained no relief at their hands. She
at length tried $. 1*. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, withont a
To the Old Soldiers of 1813 and
THE INDIAN WARS.
G ENTLEMEN: By an Act of Congress, passed
September 28th, 1850, yon have become entitled
to Bounty Land. As your warrants are not transfer-
able, nor the land negotiable until after the issue of
the Patent; and as you have no pnlilic lands near yon
on which you can locate said warrants, yon will eith
er be at a great expense in selecting your own loca
tions or be compelled to leave tbe matter with disin
terested Registers at the Land Offices.
By a recent decision in the Supreme Conrt of the U.
States, a large tract of land known as the Bastrop
Maison Roage. and Coxe and Turner Grants, nave
been adjudicated to tbe General Government, and
will be in market in a few weeks. These lands, situ
ate on the Ouachita River and Bayous Boeff and
Bartholomew in the Parishes of Onacbita, Carroll
and Morehouse, State of Louisiana, are unsurpassed
in fertility by any in the Southern States, and are
verytbinly settled,owingtothe difficulty of perfect
ing titles daring their litigation, which has been con
tinued forthe last twenty yearz. This difficulty is
now obviated.
There is alto a great qnantity in the Parishes of
Jackson, Bienville,anil Claiborne, yet in market at
this office.
In view of these considerations, I respectfully offer
you my services as an Agent forthe selection, location
and sale of Lands in the District North of Red River,
in the State of Louisiana. My charges shall be mod
erate, for which, apply to T. P. Stubbs, Macon, Ga.
It is necersary that a brief Poicer of Attorney accom-
S any each warrant. Any information desired will
e promptly and cheerfully given.
Address post-paid, FRAN. P STUBBS,
Mnnroe. Louisiana*.
Refer to Hon. Isaiah Garrett, Hon. G. W. Copeley
and R W. Richardson,Esq.. Monroe, La. Rev. Dr }
Talmage, Col.M. Grieve, Col. A. H. Kenan, Dr. T.
Fortand Col. D- C. Campbell, Milledgeville, Thos.
P.Stnbbsand J.H. R. Washington, Esqs.Macon.Ga.
apl 15 35—6m
And still they come!
T HE subscribers are Daily receiving the newest
and richest styles of Summer Dress Goods, di
rect from A. T. Stewart's, New York, which cannot
fail to please the fancy, even of the most fastidious.
Will the ladies please honor us with their visits, as
we delight in waitingnpon them.
Prices to correspond with tbe decline in Cotton—
in fact cheaper still.
mar23 BOSTICK, JOHNS & CO.
L-yCopid's bow it, the Asiatics tell ns, strong estateofjosephWillet.lateofBibbCountv.deceased.
With b-o-1, which sre to sting, sometimes fatally,) MARGARET WILLET,Admix.
thLsa who meddle with it. j april 8 JOSEPH E. WILLET, Admr.
1 to 6 inches
Hoop
Round and square Iron, all sizes
Oval} and J O do Fortalelowby
dec 10 BRAY, CARHART ft CO.
Dooly Court or Ordinary.
March Term, 1851.
P RESENT, their honors John H. Taylor, Samuel
C. Lippittand William Posey.
It appearing to tbe coort by the petition of Thomas
Hyamith, that Daniel Davis of the county of Telfair,
deceased, did in his life time, execute to one Hardy
Parker hia bond conditioned to execute titles in fee
simple tothe said Hardy Parker, his heirs or assigns
for lotof Land number eighty seven in the first Dis
trict of said county of Dooly. at any time when the
■aid Hardy Parker bia heirs or assigns produced the
grant to the same and it farther appearing that Hy-
■mith the petitioner ii nnw tbe legal and lawfnl
transferree of the said bond and it farther appearing
that the laid Daniel Davis departed thia life without
executing titles to the taid lotof Land, or in anywise
providing therefor, and it appearing that tbe said
Hardy Parker and the several tranaferrees under
him and the said petitioner have each aeverally per-
formed faithfally hia part ofthe contract under which
said bond was given and that tbe said petitioner
baa now in his possession tbe grant to tbe said lot of
land, and is ready to produce the same to the heir*
or assigns of the said Daniel Davis deceased, and
that the aaid Thomas Hysmitb petitioner and trans
ferree of said bond, having petitioned this conrt to
order and direct James Johnson of said connty of
Dooly, admioistra'or upon tbe estate of the said Dan
iel Davis deceased, to make and execute to him ti
tles to the said lot ,of Land io conformity with said
bond.
It ia therefore hereby ordered, that noticebe given
at two or more pnblie placet in said county, and in
the Georgia Telegraph of such application that all
persons concerned may file objections iu tha Clerk's
office (ifany they have) why the said James Johnson
administrator as aforesaid, should not execote titles
to the said lot of Land in conformity with said bond,
and nnder the provisions of the statute in each cases
made and provided.
A true extract from the minutes of said conrt, 14th
March, 1851. ALRXR. MERIWETHER. Clk.
mar 25 32—3m
iltL __
PARTICLE OF ADVANTAGE. Swin* Old Dr. Jacob
Towsicnd’s SamparitU advertised in tha Ilartford papers,
va procured a half dozen bottles, vhieh have nearly restored
nv wife to perfect health. Other persoas. fccia* it* reraavk-
abla effects, ar. anzions to try it alto. Pleasa send ma an
iavaiea, as 1 can sell several dosas forthwith.
DANIEL BUCKLEY.
Depot for tha Old Dr'a. Sarsaparilla, is sow 103 Xassan St.
THOMPSON. SKlt-LVAN fc CO.. Froprittari.
For sale by J. H. ft W. S. ELLIS, and J. A.&
S 8. VIRGlN/j, Macon, Ga.
sept 17 5—"ami y
Groceries.
R OSS ft CO. are now receiving their nsnal hea
vy supply of Groceries for tbe fall and winter
trade, among them are the following articles:
500 sacks salt, 50 hhds sugar
100 bbls Stewart's refined sngar
100 bags Rio coflee, 50 bags Javacoflee
25 hhds Cuba Molasses,50 bbls N O Syrup
100 bbls extra family Floor, 100 boxes cheese
Mackerel, Baeon. Tobacco, Pepper, apice, teas, can
dles, soap, starch, sal teratus, pot ash, and every other
article usually kept in a grocery store. oct 22
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
M OULTON ft CO., (successors to John Falconer
ft Co..)64 Cedar and 22 Pinestreets, New York
invite Merchants visiting New York City, to their
immense stock of Foreign and Domestic Fancy and
Staple DRY GOODS.
Their stock is entirely new, and in addition still re •
ceive by every steamer new and elegant styles, con
fined exclusively to this house, consisting of every
variety of Dress Goods to be found in the French,
German, English and American markets, and at pri
ces that will defy competitors.
Cash buyers and Merchants generally, will do well
to call and examine our stock, asour goods are adap
ted to every section of the country: and we are resolv
ed to spare no efforts to make itthe interest ofevery
merchant to favor ns with their patronage.
JAMES S. MOULTON.
JAMES W. BARKER,
ZENAS NEWELL.
New York, March, 1851. apl 29 37—3t
CASH STORE.
NEW SPRING GOODS
T HE Subscriber is now receivings '
tensive stock of FANCY
dry GOODS, ^
suitable for the coming season, among
Rich, figur’d and plain black Silks
Satins, Plain and Printed Tissues '
Brocade Pompadour Em’bd tnd'Printtjv
Embroidered Labrador*, & c .
A l*o. a large assortment of Muslin., oi
... ^ r f nc * 1 ' English and American Prim. - ■
We call attention ofthe Ladies to 0 or„ U ; I
Damasks, Table Diapers. l0o «««ks|
Damask Napkins and Towels.
Huckaback Diaper and Toweliing.
10-4 and 12-4 Linen and Cotton Shirting
Pillow Case Linen and Cottons. 5 ’
Muslin and Damask for Window Curtain
Toilet Table anifPiano Covers.
Ladies’, Misses and Childrens’ Hob.,
assortment of the best description. •
Gents', Youths' and Boy*’ 1-2 Hose.
Gents' and Laidies’ Umbrellas and Ptnsoh
House Papering and FireBoardPrinti.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c.
The above comorise only a small part of m
As Cotton is down, we intend to sell oar G
sait the times, and as we have nothing tootoJ
long credits and bad debts, we know we cm ti
tothe interestofthose bayingwithctshtociJu
us. u
K3F CARPE TING and RUGS-s pw>iia ,
mar 11 GEO. W. Paijj
SPRING AND SUMMER SILK ANOfjj
GOODS FOR 1851.
L OGAN ft ATKINSON are now reirir
spring supplies of Fancy and Sup),
GOODS, to an examination of which, tbev n-
fully call the attention of purchasers fronti ( .L
country. The stock embraces every vtriet^l
line of • P
India, French,Italian Sc GermanFt>L
which they offer at the lowest market pricttigl
liberal terms. I
Among the snperbgoods nowonezi;ili.- ;.|.|
extensive wareroums are to be fonnd tbefcij
velties in tbe.
DRESS GOODS DEFARTVE51,
Magnificent Brocade, Chene and Neipoliui
Rich Damask Bridal Silks, (entirely uv.: 1
Super Embroidered and Chameleon Her:;-J
liantien. ‘ *
Beautiful Paris Printed Organdies, itvib
Elegant Printed Silks, Tissues, snd Bimtl
New style Printed Jaconets and Mnlioi.
Rich Paris Printed Promenade Poplinei.
Rich Printed St. Etiennes, new fabric.
Barege De Lanes,choice patterns.
Plain and Embroidered Canton CrspeShtij
French and Chinese Fans, an immeut >
comprising over one Hundred Styles.
Also, Rich Cap, Neck, Sash and Bocnti 1
(unrivaled styles.)
An extensive assortment of Gloves, Hosier |
broideries. Laces, and White Good..
Also, Clotbs, Cassimeres, Vestings, ui t
man's aommerweargeneraliy.
Platform Scales.
1 2000 lbs. Scale with 8 inch wheels.
1 1800 lbs. do 8 do
1 1800 lbs. do rollers
1 each 1600, 1500, 1200 lbs.
5 500, 600. 700, 800 and 1000 lbs.
Kept constantly on hand, from tbe Manofacton- of
J.L.Brown.and willbe sold at New York costand
charge*. BRAY, CARHART ft CO.
Plows, Corn Shelters. Struw Cnt-
TERS, GRAINCRADLES.SYTHE BLADES. *c.
£T|k Turn Plows,6and 7 in.; 50do each NolOft 11
22 eagle do NoO ft 1 Sc 2; 12 subsoil do No 0 ft
1; 50 Plows various sizes; 6 ditching do; lOOskeleton
Plows; 6 Cultivators; 6 dozen Gram Cradles; 50 doz.
Sythe Blades; Garden Rakes and Hoes and Manual
Fork*. Apply to
mar 4 BRAY, CARHART ft CO.
Ready made Clothing!,
T HE subscribers keep on hand and are receiving
weekly, a large stock of Winter CLOTHING,
consisting of cloaks, black and brown cloth coats, bu
siness coats, over-coats.pants, vests and a general as
sortmentofall kind of goods usually kept in a cloth
ing store, all of which are offered at nnuaually low
prices. WINSHIP ft SON.
oct 29
Franklin Steam Mills.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of Macon and vicinity, that his new Grist Mill
ia now in complete order for business, and will grind
for customers tor the usual tolls,
apl8 34 JAMES VANVALKENBURG.
Corn for sale low.
Qfinn Bnriiel* white and yellow Corn by
tjuill/ mar 18 J. M. BALL ft CO.
Spring nml Summer Goodsl
T HE undersigned have just received st
one of the most desirable stocks of
SPRING AND SUmHER GOODS. I
ever exhibited in Macon, consisting ia put ■
following articles, viz: 1
Rich Chine spring silks; black figured silts t
Beautiful foulard silks; Donna Maria PcicfiiuJ
Printed crape de Paris silks; chamelfoa tvinitl
Emb’d brocade Hernani silks; OrgandyHuilzl
French Jaconets; French Ginghams
French and English chintz; fig'd and plain Bat
Alvarines and silk Tissues; Bridal Hokes. It. 1
Evening Dresses; Lace lacks; Mantles; espa !
Scarfs; Underaleeves; collars; emb’d hdkfocikl
Neck Ribbons; Twisted Mitts; silk Hose 1
Dress Trimmings; Moslin and thread Triamiml
Kid Gloves; Thread cambrics; Parasols I
Ladies Umbrellas; Perfumery; Zephyrwontt: I
Silk Floss; Cheneille Floss; crotchet Needlei
And fancy notions, ftc. Scc.
—Atso—
Table Damask, pillow case Linens, Listed
ings. Towellings, Prints, Domestics, striped 6
spans, ftc.. which willbe sold at prices to «t|
times. I
FLOOR MATTING AND OIL CLOTH
A large lot ofthe best quality, at a very inf
vance on New York prices. J
The above goods were well selected. W-d
very best terms and mutt and shall be sold,=■
friends willcall and examine them. f
We take great pleasore in showing oar pml
consider it no trouble if we fail ta sell, which vB
seldom tbe case. We invite every bod; to of
ladies particularly. 1
mar 18 BOSTICK, JOHSSkCj
“ Beauty and Economy Combined-J
THE OLD VIRGINIA DYE-nOtS
(Phccnix Like) has from its ashes rises, wind
various virtues, its original colors to be:tov-
T HE subscriber most respectfully iafonriifcj
tomers and the pnblie generally,that W <■
lishment has been rebuilt, and can now ke ta*
Cotton Avenue, West of the IVashingtnnsl*
he is fully prepared to execute in the be*-*
nerall the various branches of Dyeing) HrtW
ing anil Repairing all kinds ofRetd; SMt'L
ing, and Ladies Dresses, Shawls, Bmcrn '“I
sorts of Fancy Goods damaged by ase. l**j*T
Gentlemen will please label all articles se»> "J
estaolishment. Goods from all parts of the*»
as before, shall receive prompt attention smI*
ed back with care.
Factories and others having warp filh»5
will find it to their interest to test the v |rt:t " J
establishment. Persons wishiag HWJJJLj
will please observe, for black the waip ■**. J
pie or blue; for brown a copperas color, ssc<«.
the warp must be white. ,
EP"Caah mast be paid on delivery orejcjj j
apl 16 JilHN C.IO'H
Ragging) and Bale Rope.
Ofh Bales Ganny Bagging. 100 pcs Dundee do
Ovy 300 coils Kentucky Rope, 50 do Russia do
25 do Manilla do: cotton rope, press rope of various
sizes. ROSS ft CO.
oct 23
Shawls, Scarfs, and Vissctts,
K ICH Embroidered Hernani Shawls
Parodi Scarfs
Lace aod French Muslin Embroidered Vissetts
Mantillas and Pelieces ofthe latcststyles
Also. Napoleon and Jenny Lind Capes, Collars and
Caffs of entirely new styles. Jnst received by
mar 18 LOGAN ft ATKIN60N.
Tabic Cutlery.
A Few sets extra fine American. (54 pieces) bet
ter than every before broncht to this market.
Fine (balanced) Ivory handle Knives and Forks.by
the setordozen.
All kinds Knives and Forks. Carvers and Steels,
ftc. ftc. Jnst received and for sale by
dec 10 BRAY, CARHART ft CO.
Iron, Steel, Nalls, &c.
OH Tons Swedes Iron, 2 cases cast steel
r£i\J 200 kegs Nails,assorted
Round and squarelron, round hoop and sheet Iron
Nail Roll and Ovallron. For sale by
oct 22 ROSS ft CO
F LOUR—100 bbls Gcnessee Mills Flour; 100
do St. Louis city Mills do; 50 do Hannon Pre
mium do; 100 do Ohio do; and all qualities of tbe cele
brated “Atlanta Steam Mills.’’ For sale by
apl 8 CARHART, BRO. ft CO.
Carpetings.
Pieces Tapestry Velvet^Brussels 3 ply and
o" Ingrain Carpeting, rugs, mats, ftc. for sale by
on WINSHIP ft SON.'
Bales 3-4 brown shirtings; 5 do 4-4 do sheetings; 3
tJ do 5-4 do sheetings, for sale by
*ept3t EDDY ft LATHR0P.
Fine Branilies.
6)fh Half, qoarterand eighth Pipes, Marct ft Co's.
Brandy, Vintage 1840 to 1844; 5 half pipes
Hennessey; 5 half pipes Otard, light and dark; 4 half
pipes Martel, For sale by
apl 8 CARHART, BRO. ft CO
R OSE CORDIAL, Peppermint, Cordial, Cher
ry Brandy, Raspberry Brandy, Lemon Syrup
by the dozen orbbl.. Raspberry Syrop, Strawberry
Syrup, Ginger Syrap, Brandy Cherries and Ginger
Preserves. For tale by
apl 8 CARHART. BRO. ft CO.
Summer StuflTs.
F RENCH and F ancy Cassimeres, Gro de Ta and
gentlemen's summer goods generally of the la
test styles. Just received by
mar 18 LOGAN ft ATKINSON.
JpAINTS, Oils and Window Glass—Jnstre-
ceived by
oct S3
ROSS ft CO.
ANTED—100,000 pounds Wool,
tv unwashed, for which tbe highest m
washed or
which the highest market price
willbe paid in cash, by C. G. WHEELER,
apl 15 35
m Dozen Phalon’s Hair Restorative, forsale by
i
sept 34
EDDY ft LATHROP.
f ? Tons Baltimore Hollow-waro
YJ 400 pieces light New York do. Forsaleby
dec 10 BRAY, CARHART ft CO.
N OTICE—To those having claims against the un
dersigned, are requested to band them in for set
tlement. J. S. RICHARDSON.
Macon, April 15,1851, 35
Candy at $13,50 per 100 P®*
I WOULD Respectfully call the r
Merchants and others in theSoatbit*•
Varietvof CANDIES, FRUITS,
CORDIALS. SEGARS. ftc. Ny
made by the STEAM PROCESS. I’ 1
its keeping in any climate, Haviaf 11 I
Manufacturing Fifteen Hundred Poandi p I
ables me to offer STEAM CAXDYntwev"
prices.
L ist of Articles, with Prices
ed to order.
Goods shipped free of charge. _ ,.. • |
JOSEPH K-
feb 11 26—I2t No.20 Light*treet.f>
New Spring! Goods
P ETER ft JAUGSTETTER are
a very beautiful and extensive
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST*
Linens, and every other article of G' 011 ’’'.] I
of the finest qualities, and snited to the
of which will be manufactured to oner j
est notice,and in the most approved«J^_
B ACON—200,000 lbs. GeorgiaBaS*JjJJ
ing and going into store. Forssl*
mar 25 CARHART, -■
theh
Removal.
T HE undersigned has removed tot^,..
nextdoorto Meaara. Fitld and Ast"~',M
Ware Honse, where can be fonnd at* 111 ; '
lotof likely young NEGROES, for** j oJl
sept. 10 4
Lumber and LdBis* ^,
T HE subscriber keeps constantly o
Steam Mills, near Vineville. **’' ot ki$
Lumbercf all kinds. He is prepare* 1 t®^
any any size or quality at the shortest jp]
JAMES VAN VALK" 1 *
apl 15 _
A new Article--Patent stci ,in 1
Htg* . ligci*
-| ROLL each 1-16, 3-S2,3-16 and l-*‘ „ .
JL 2 do 1-8, for steam mill*-
railroad engine*, ftc. For sale at the >
BnAy . c41l BA;JJfg
C4 ALT—5,000 sacks Salt nowiatW"* 4 f |
^ For sale by CAR^HART, B j
apl 8