Newspaper Page Text
i
Old tirin
We nr
From the Holton Post.
Old Grimes.
•« is deml—that good o
r shall sets him more ;
All buttoi
llis heart «■
,1 .Is,
L
oh!,
lore.
open as the day ;
llis h:
lip
. nil
\V
in*iu;’er \vn* heard the voice of pain,
11bren.-d with pitv burn’d—
The lar^e round lo ad upon his cane
From iv«*r\ whs turn'd.
Tin
. r pj
lie liv’d i
In fri<
His coat had |
His pant.il«»
I’nharm'd—tl
lie pajat’d .*>
Ipt nt pity’s call,
).i«e doiign—
lark, and rather small ••
"'incline.
■v with all mankind,
he was true;
eket holes behind—
is were blue.
And i
sin which earth p<
i-urely c» er;
e a pair of boots
>11 lit e
thirty i
)0f Olri a
But poor Qid Grimes is now at rest,
Nor tears misfortune's frown,
1 i*• had a double breasted vest—
The stripes ran up and down.
lie modest merit nought to find,
Ami pay it its desert,
lie had no malice in his mind—
No in tiles on his shirt.
II is neighbors ho did not abuse,
Was sociable and Ray.
Ha war* large buckles in his shoes.
And chang'd tliem every day.
His knowledge, hid from public gaze,
He did not bring in view—
Not aaakranoUe, town-meeting days,
As many peoplo do-
Uii worldly goods ho never throw
In triis-t to fort one's chances ;
Hut liv’d (as ail his brothers do)
In easy circumstances.
Thus, undisturb’d by anxious cares,
llis peaceful moments ran;
And everybody said be was
A fine old gentleman.
Good people all, give cheerful thought
To Urimes’ memory;
As doth his cousin, EsEX Shokt,
Who made this poetry.
OI«l Mrs. Grimes.
())d .Mrs. Grime, is living still—
A widow still issho.
She dresses plain, and wears no frill—
She’* neat as neat can be.
Itoth voting and old speak but to bless.
Anti none o'er saw her frown;
There'* not enough put m her dress
To make another gown!
Although she's pour, her neighbors round
Their wants she doth appease—
Her dress it never drags the ground.
Nor sets above her knees.
She goes to church when she's atnind,
Nor sleeps ami chatters there—
Her caps are of the plainest kind.
Save ono for Sunday's wear!
She says that her dead husband lio
From Heaven is looking down—
She buys the best old Hyson tea.
At six-ami six the pound 1
To go about in doing good,
Slio rises now betimes ;
She's called by all the neighborhood,
The good old Mrs. Grimes.
yv
Jours Shrrifl Salr.
ILL b<
old I
- :h.
- >n i t !m
>|T
nl«i
th.
1 door in tin
iuv in Ooto
her next, the i-jlluv. ii.„ , i
Two hundred and folU
the place whereon Franc:
lands to Hi rain Yinsnnd ,
others ; levied upon as tin
rty, to
ti fa, I-
,ded i
n - land, more or lc
•aid now lives, ndjoini
1 Baldwin Ketifow a
iroperly of Charles I’:
Ailuiiniwtratot's Sale,
X piirsuanee of an order of the He
mirt III
> Su
Court
attach.
, Charles l’uul.
Eighth
Property point
and plat
Flanders fle Co
in said ti fa.
Also, at Mime tim
groes, viz: Hisey a \
a boy 15 years of age
Miles a boy four yea
groes very likely 1 . _
of Seth Towle.- to satisfy four li fas. one issued from
Join s Superior Conr: in" f.tvm- of David P. Car.-, -u vs
Seth Towles,and three lroin Jones Inferior Court
one in favor of Henry it. Green, one in favor of Wil-
ld four ne-
,. Ambrous
-M illy a girl 1! years of age,
s of age, all tlie above ne-
up.iu as tin- property
rahle the
f Ordinary of Worth County, will be sold
•st Tuesday in December next, before the
use door in the town of Isabella, Worth
imty, one half of lots of Hand number 90,91 and -to
i one hundred and sixty five acres of lot Xo. 39,
d fractional lots 92, nu and P I, containing in al|
13*3) acres—it being tlie undivided interest of An-
r J. Shine, late of said county deceased. All in
:ouu-
.- Sixtv da
v «TI4 K
-N b> made
leave to sell the real estate <
late of said county, deceased,
aug 13 " JOSEPH C. W’niTE, Adm'r.
er date applieatlonrtdll
rv of Jones bounty, for
if Tabitha E. Cargill,
> ; OTICC—Sixty days afhff date-application will
I be made to the honorable Ordii
the 13th district of orginally Dooly now Worth e
ty. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
SAMUEL P. JONES, Admr-
S AH All C. SHINE, Adm’x.
Ordinary of Houston
county, for leave to sell the land and negroes belong-'
g to thoestate of Hamilton A. Laid ler. late of said
rantv. deceased. JOHN LAIDLEU, Adm'r.
sept 2
N OTX't:—'Two months after date application
will be made to the Ordinary of Houston coun
ty, for leave to sell tlie real estate of.George S. Hiley,
I also offer at private sale, it being ouc-half ut «°f f/ ld coca, y- deceased,
f the above Lands. All of which lies in a body. I 8e P* 8 JN0 ' M ' GILES ' Adm r '
having upw ards of 300 acres cleared, about 300 acres I NT OTICE—All persons indebted to the cstato of
*" ‘ dwel- la Henry W. Dorsey, lateot said county, deceas-
ling, negro and other out buildings, giu bouse aud cd, will please make immediate payment, and those
screw, good well of water, and a plenty of running I having claims against said estate willycnder them to
tlio Octnulgee Ki ver in said county; sold as the prop
erty of Join, L. Allen to sali-fy a !, la i-.-unl from
Jones .Superior court in favor of Green A. Ciower
vs John JU Alton, John W. Clark makers, and Jo-
•pli L. Holland ns security,
s-pt 8 JAS. T. REXFltOE, Sh’ff.
county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
Jones Slicriir Sale. . , . ... ,
W ILL be sold before the court house dour in the | G ! bs , on g IjdC o? said connty.dec^sed
tlie town of Cliutou, Jones county, en the first
Tuesday in October I
of sale, tlie followin
One hundred and
being the place wherudu Xaucy May now lives, ad
Adminislrator’s Sale.
T)I virtue of an order passed by the Honorable
JD Court of Ordinary of Btbb county, will be sold singular tho kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
on the 1st Tuesday in November next, before the I to be and appear at my office within tho time pre
court house door in said county, within tlie legal scribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they have,
hours of sale, all tho property, both real and person- I why said Letters should not be granted,
al. of Thomas Gibson, late of said comity, deceased. Given under my hand at office, September 6th,
viz: Lots Xo. 7 and 8, in square 15, of the city of I 1836. JAMES J. KAY, Ord.
I sept 16
irneJ^'betvnse^tho usual hours I x- !lC °.Vi' ■“* thereon; Wharf Lots
nrnn>r » v trt wit • ^ 0S * 28 fl ud2J, m city of Macon, and improve-
l .£yK of land, more or less,
Georgia—Jones County
W HEREAS, John Barfield applies to mo for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
For Philadelphia, New York, &«•
Charleston &• Savannah Steamship Lines.
CABIN PASSAGE --‘0, STEERAGE*-■
IT1HEwell-known first classfSteamsliips
I Keystone Statu, Captain R. liar- dknfe
die; State op GEoitoi.'., Captain J. J. Garvin, w.
hereafter form a Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sail
ing Every Saturday, alternately; trout Savannah and
Charleston as follows:
Tin: Keystone State will sail from Savannah tho
following Saturdays—July 19th, August 2nd and
16th, September Gth and noth. Leaving Pliiladelphi
the alternate Saturdays.
Tlie State of Georgia will sail from Charleston tho
following Saturdays—July 12th and 26th, August
9th, 23d and 30th, September 13th and 27th. Leav
ing Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays.
In strength, speed and accommodations, these
ships are fully equal to any running on tho coast.
Inland navigation, 100 miles on Delaware River and
Bay; two nights at sea.
FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES AND CANADA
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
Tito lines botli connect at Philadelphia with the
Great Nortii Western Rail Road route, through to
Niagara Falls or Buffalo in 16 hours from Philadel
phia. Through tickets, with tho privilege of stop
ping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale
by tlie Agents in Savannah and Charleston.^
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $28; to Elmira, $26
to Canandaigua. S27.
Agents at Philadelphia, HERON & MARTIN.
Agents at Savannah, C. A. GREINER.
Agents at Charleston, T. S- Sc T. G. BUDD.
MACON & WESTERN ItAILi ROAD
acre—part oflot No. 3, in square 18, in city of Ma
iomiZ.I,min. jSiBir^eid'.ndrthers,«ffilbur I I 11 " Utoiiiy.'lii tf^Sd^unty. dece^d:
negroes, tc-wit: Amanda and her three children I,, \ii 0 o^Vc^'i.art of l,ot No* 356 Sn t e These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per-
Luey, Harriet and Mary, and very likely ; levied I '(.A,.,, '’I . 'r sonsconcerned or interested to be and appear at my
upoLs the property of Nancy May, to satisfy °DS I mon or before the first Monday in October
fi fa, luueiltrocu Jones Inferior Court, in favor of J}ri!,-,i p;?'»„ 0t ,w„o ^ i"?!^ Li ,° m i5 y »"*>“—«*-“ :r .„v thev him whv said Iet-
Davis Duncan, Administrator of George Duncan.de- I of s ?- ,d Glbs ? 1 . 1 ' ^ceased, and for the benefit of his
ceased, aninst Nancy Uay and O. H. P. May, sur
vivors of Iloratio May. I’ropertv pointed out by
NanevMay. JAMES G. BARNES, D. Sh’ff.
aug 26
Administrator’s Stale.
TJY virtue of an order from tlio Honorable Court
i) oft
| creditors and heirs.
Terms of Sale—Personal-property cash; real
I tato one third cash, one-third January 1st, 1856, i
oue-tliird six months from day of sale,
sept 23 MARIA McCOWELL, Adm’x.
and
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given undermy hand at office, this the 25tli of Au-
I gust, 1856. C1IAS. MACAUTUY, Ord.
aug 26
Gcoi't3i:i—.1 ones County.
I ■VXTHEKEAS, John Barfield applies to mo fori
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
X and after Monday, Juno 16th, thero will be
IJ hut one daily Passenger Train each way over
this Road.
The Train which now leaves Macon at 2 a. m. and
Atlanta at 3.30 p. m. will be discontinued-
The morning Train from Atlanta and tao evening
Train from Macon will ho run as heretofore.
Passengers leaving Chattanooga and points on
tho Western & Atlantic Hoad by tho night Train will
arrive in Macon 10.30 a. m. anu in Savannah same
evening. -
I4<ATTQr|'/'\ |vi pniTN'I'V I a \i [W I "VTCTIIEREAS, John Barfield applies to mo tori PassengersfromSavannahandpointsontheCen-
IlGUolUli LWUii X X LiVll X/o. yy Letters of Administration do bonis non on the tral Road by morning Traiii will arrive in Atlanta
XJ orOrdinary ol Jasper county, will be sold be- TILL he sold on the first Tuesday in , • . . . „
fore tho court house door in tho town of Monticello, yy nex t, before tho court house door in the town These are, therefore, to cite ana admonish all per-
i December estate of James May, late of said county, deceased:
same evening and connect immediately with Train
r ^ mnm.uiin„Bi,inri ,,, . of the Western Sc Atlantic Road for Chattanooga
jasper county, on tho first Tuesday in December I 0 f Pcm'.iroustonVomitvrwiViihPtiieTegarhoursof 1 8003 concenied or interested to ho and appear at my I and Nashville,
next, within the legal hours of sale, ono thousand I sa i e , the followin"- lots of Land, to-wit: " I oflico on or before tjio first Monday in October next, Passengers for Columbus, Amencus and points on
and fifty acres of land, known as tho place whereon ~ Lot No. 191, inriie 1-tth district ot Houston coun- I to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters I the South Western Road will arrive in Macon at
John Jackson, late of said county, deceased, was re- I ty, containing 2021 acres; the North half oflot No | should not be granted. I 10 30 a. m. and leave by South Western Tram at 3
siding at the time of his death, -three hundred acres 19.^ j n t he 1-Uh district of Houston county, contain- Given under my hand at office, this the 23th of An- j p.m,
of which are in tto woods and are rich and well tim- ; ns joo acres. This Plantation contains 3021 acres IS” 81 ! 1856. CHAS. MACART1IY, Ord.
bored- The cleared land is all (with the exception of strong Lime, Oak Land, lying 011 the Hoad leading »'‘g 2c
of twenty acres) 111 a high slate of cultivation. Said f rom p err y to Travelers Rest, 12 miles West of Per- GcOl'gifi CfttVfOrd County.
plantation lies two miles south east of Hillsboro and on Hog Crawl creek; this place lias 150 acres of TryHEUEAS, Jacob I^iwe, Administrator on the
eleven miles from Monticello, adjoining the lands of I clearetl Land on it, and it is in tlio highest state of I \y estate of Allen Marshal deceased applies
ier, Jesse Glawson, Daniel Kerens cultivation: there is 75 acres of fresh Land that will .1 “ l.l^„ a^lSi
Passengers from tlio South Western Road will ar
| rive in Macon at 11 a. m. and leave by Macon St
Western Train at 3 p. m.
Macon, June 17. EMERSON FOOTE, Sup't.
■''‘"'“W. Sbropsier.JessoUUwson, Daniel Keren* | cultivation; there is 75 acres of fresh Land that will | me for Letters of Dismission from said Aduiinistra-
ana darali lsarbec. I average 1400 to 1500 lbs. of Cotton to the acre 1
McbS re 0 x"enen^ri,Trsto»tedtha"ri,^ f I SSh? roo^lorntou-e amf §ood I I GREAT NEw“ YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MAILS,
Cknnsc of Schedule on the
Southwestern Railroad.
OVKR WHICH PASSES THE
K38S1SJ 1££!£2?&2Z. :IS Usr.SSSfrS.KJiHiSiS “S?"«!!£■
good negro houses gin house, packing screw and plumb orchard on the place, and is well watered, lifnnv thar have whr said letters should not be
otherneressnryoiit budding. Tin-location is healthy, { laving H og Grawl creek running through the Plan- !l«ntad *
the Plantation is well watered, society is good, and I tation ; it waters every field with an everlasting n Given under mv hand at office this 16th day of I
*““** *“ w,!l stream of running water : there is also running wa- September, 1856. J JAMES J. KAY, Ord.
the lands am nroductive; the purchaser will doubt
less get a good bargain.
Terms—A credit of twelve months for notes and
ood seenritv. Half tho amonnt of sale can bo io-
ulged two years. WILLIAM A. LANE, Adm'r.
There will also be sold oil said Plantation, some
time in December next, the crop of Com and Fod-1 to n come and 6uy, you never will regret your pur-
der, an excellent lot of Pork aud stock Hogs, a fine I chase,
lot of Horses and Mules, Cattli?and Sheep,
sept 2 '
^^N and after Sunday, February 3d, 185G, two dai-
ter in the horse lot. This is the best Plantation to
till- !ii’.inli-i- Iii .-n-ri mi HegCraul en-ek, Hnustoii
county; dent take my word for it, but come and look
for yourself—I will take great pleasure in showing
tlie lands to any person. If you want to make Cot-
sept 23
ICE ! ICE ! ICE !
I JERSONS wishing ICE left at their residence will
please leave their names at our Store.
We will furnish ICE as low as any house in Ma-
Ali>, at the same tiino and place, will be sold lot I con-delivered every morning
ly trains between Macon and Columbus, undone
between Macon and Americas.
Leave Macon at 2 A. M. and 3 P. M.; arrive at
Columbus at 7.15 A. M. and 10.30 P. M.; leave Co
lumbus at 4.15 A. M. and 1 30 P. M.; arrive at Macon
at 10.51 A. M. and 7.10 P. M.; leave Macon at 2 A. M.;
arrive at Americus at 6.10 A. M.; leave Americas 2.20
P M.; arrive at Macon at 7.40 P. M.; making a com
plete connection between Montgomery, Ala., an Au
Wi MjP , , . Tiutg. ... • I gusta, Kingsville, Wilmington and Charleston; also,
No. 288, in tlio 11th district of Houston county, con- I beg leave to return our thanks to the citizens I Central Railroad trains to Savannah, 3Iilledge-
taining 202$ acre*, and the South-west corner of lot I Macon for the liberal amount of patronage * ,e * I villeandEatonton, and with Macon and Western
KeliK'on of Revolutionary Men
1 know—I sigh when I think of it—that
hitherto the French people have been the least
religions of all the nations of Europe. It is
because the idea of God, which arises from all
the evidences of nature, and from the depths
of reflection, being the profoundest and weight
iest idea of which human intcligencc is capa
ble, and the French mind, being the most
vapid, but tlio most superficial, the lightest,
the most reflecting of all European races, this
mind has not the force and severity necessary
to carry far and long the greatest conception
of the hum an understanding.
It is because our governments have always
taken upon themselves to think for us, to be
lieve for us, and to pray for us! Is it because
we are and have been a military people, a
soldier-nation, led by kings, heroes, ambitious
men, from battlo field, to battle field, making
conquests, and never keeping them—ravag
ing, dazzling, charming and corrupting Eu
rope, and bringing home her manners, vices,
bravery, lightness and impiety of the camp to
tho fireside of the people?
1 know not, but certain it is that tlio nation
lias an immense progress to make in serious
thought, if she wishes to remain free. If we
look nt the characters compared as regards re
ligious sentiment, of the great nations of Eu
rope. America, or even Asia, the advantage is
not for us. The great men of other countries
live and die looking at the spectator, or at
most, at prosterity.
Open the history of France, read the great
lives, the great deaths, the great martyrdoms,
the great words at the hour when the ruling
thought of life reveals itself in the last words
of the dying, and compare.
Washington aud Franklin fought, suffered
and ascended and descended, in their political
life, always in the name of God, for whom
they feted ; and the great liberator of Amercia
died, confiding to God the liberty of the peo
ple and his own soul.
Sidney, tlie young martyr of patriotism,
•gu lty of nothing but impatience, and wbo died
to expatiate his country’s dream of liberty,
said to his jailor—“ I rejoice that I die inno
cent toward the King on high, to whom all my
life is due.’’
The republicans of Cromwell's day sought
the way of God, even in the blood of battles.
Their policies were their faith—their reign a
prayer—their death a psalm. One hears, sees,
leels that (bid was lu all the movements of
these great people.
Hut cross the sea, travera La Mancha, come
to our times, open our annals, and listen to the
lu-t words of the great political actors of the
drama of our liberty. One would think that
God was eclipsed from the eoul, that his nam
was unknown in the language. History will
have the air of an atheist, when she recounts
to prosterity these annihilations, rather than
dead is, of celebrated men in the greatest year
of France. The victims only have a God; the
tribunes and victors have none.
Look at Mirabeau on the bed of death!
“Crown me with flowers,” said he, ‘‘intoxicate
me with perfumes. Let me die at the sound
of delicious music!” Not a word of God or
of his soul. Sensual philosopher, he desired
only sttmprcmc sensualism, a vast voluptuous
ness iu his agony.
Contemplate Madame Roland, the strong-
hearted woman of the revolution, on tho cart
that conveyed Iter to death. She looked con
temptuously on the besotted people who killed
their prophets and sybils. Not a glance to
ward heaven. Only one word for the earth she
was (putting—‘‘Oh, Liberty!”
Approach the dungeon doors of the Girondina.
Their last night is a banquet, the only hymn,
the Marseillaise,!
Follow Camille Desmoulins to his execution.
A eool and indecent pleasantly at the trial,
:uul a long imprecation on tlie road to the guil
lotine, were tho two last thoughts of this dying
man ou liis way to the last tribunal.
Hear Danton on the platform of the scaffold,
at the distance of a lino from God and eterni
ty. •• 1 have hud a good time of it; let me go
to .-Jeep.” Then to the executioner, “You
will -how my head to tho people; it is worth
the trouble!” His l'aith, annihilation; Ills last
sigh, vanity. Behold the Frenchman of this
latter age!
\\ hat must one think of tlie religious senti
ment of a free people, whose great figures seem
to march in procession to annihilation, and to
whom that terrible minister, death,itself recalls
neither the threatenings or promises of God!
1 ho republic of these men without God lias
quickly been stranded. The liberty won with
so touch heroism and so much genius, has not
found iu Europe a conscience to shelter it, a
(Joil avenge it a people to defend it against
that atheism which lias been called glory. All
ended in a soldier and some apostate republi
can-. travestied to courtiers. An atheistic re
publicanism cannot be heroic. When you
terrify it. it bends; when you buy it, it sells
itself. Who would take any heed ? the peo
ple ungrateful and God non existent! So
finish atheist revolutions!—Lamartine.
now Crawford county.
2
JNO. W. DENT, Ex or.
hundred nnd fifty’acres of "land, known as the Hatch-I H on ;. E!cb P ‘ ne
cr land, in tho second district of originally Houston | Uilj^dina h*h" tate^ofcffitiCation. SSS | wheel.
good fence. Sc. Sold nnder an order of the Ordina
ry of Maconxounty, as the property of Elbert Wads
worth. deceased. Sold for the purpose of distribu
tion among the heirs entitled to the same.
JESSE D. W. WADSWORTH.
Adm’r. of Elbert Wadsworth, deceased.
sept 23
MACON CITY PROPERTY
At Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at the court bouse in Macon, Bibb
county, on the first Tuesday in October next,
one two acre lot. No. six, in the Southern range of |
said city, on which thero are four dwellings.
Also, two half aero lots, Nos five and six, in square
21, of said city.
Also, Lot No. two, in sqnaro forty-one, on which is
a dwelling now occupied by A. B. Adams.
owuo vi vuuit >> I . • . .« , ° 1 I Ciuiiiui<i| jiia.i cunneciiag uuiij l jiuiciilus wiui
Land being half mile ^“re our patrons that they can rely upon us as long four hors0 Post Coaohe3 b to 1’allahassee, Albany,
place, witii_ 75 acres | ^ 13 * sbot ^gqqjpHE^v'cLARK^k^K) ° • Thomasville, Bainbridge, Sec., with tri- weekly Hacks
2 doors above Strohecker’s Drug Store,
june 3 tf ■
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
Tjx VEll grateful to our friends for past favors, we
J2j again inform them that we are as anxious and
again I
will make as great a sacrifice to serve them, as ever. I
to Lumpkin, Cuthbert, Sec-, at Fort Valley with
Hacks to Perry, Haynesville, Hawkinsville and
Knoxville, Ga. Passengers for Americus and points
below Fort Valley should take the 12.15 P. M. train
from Savannah and the 5 P. M. train from Augusta,
to avoid detention at Macon; for other points on
the South-Western or Muscogee Roads take either
train from Savannah or Augusta. Passengers leav
MACON COUNTY LANDS.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November I fi** °f
next, before the court house door in the town I
We never have been, nor we never expect to be run ing Americus at 2.20 P. M. will reach Columbus at
off the track. We are daily receiving large quanti- 10.30 P. M. same night.
Passengers from Columbns and the West for A
TQTj] I mericus, South Western Georgia or Florida, should
of Oglethorpe, Macon county, within the legal hours | fln .i w :n - ft ii:» i ft _. , m . Honsn in Gporffia and I tbo 1- ?° J*. train at Columbus, sleep at Fort
"" “.uy~ ^“'r T . I of sale the followin'- tracts aud lots of land to-wit - u- 8611 1 “ ons ® m Georgia, ana y a u e y, and reach Amencus at 6.40 A. M. next mor-
AIso, a half acre lot on Bridge street, in square I • - -.c >■ . • . j? - - ,, , , “ ship it to any part of the Slate. Our new House at I nin „
throe, on which therejs a two story dwelling, lately | | tho Passenger Depot, affords us great facilities in | jjjj
occupied by George ~ " “1 M'
ty of Job Taylor. 1:
“"june'"!' 110 " 0 °‘ hU CHA& F.’CARDEN'TEx'or. I 1 ' 0 acr “' u This Plantation contains 3121 acres oi i train 0ur
: — ——— I strong Oak Lands, lying 8 miles East of Montezuma, ^ a
Administrator S Sale* I on Uorsebead creek; there is 260 acres of cleared I . . _
ILL be sold before the court house door, in I land on the place and in a high state of cultivation, I Fountain is in full blast. Look out for that cooling,
W Clinton, Jones couutv, on the first Tuesday in I and well watered, every field is weU watered by I sparkling Beverage I All orders will be filled at short
December next.witbin the) legal hours of sale, all the I Horsehead creek ; the creek runs centrally through I notice aa we have oozes made expressly for shipping
iraistlte lying in Jones county belonging to Ed-1 the Plantation; fences in good repair, Sec. There I purposes. C. A. ELLS Sc SON.
ward Daniel, deceased. I is a tolerable good dwelling honse on the place, with | may 20-5m
jnne3 WASHINGTON KELLY. Adm'r. |7 negro houses, good gin honse and screw, with
plenty of com cribs ana stables, and all necessary
out buildings that are necessary on a farm; with
Pare from Montgomery to Savannah S14 00
“ “ Columbus, “ ........ 10 oo
“ Americus, “ ........ 8 60
GEO. W. ADAMS, Sup’t
Macon, January 30th, 1856.fob 5 ,
Executor’s Male.
I y.rme oi an oruer worn » iionoraoie me ur- good pea ch and plumb orchards, and the best well of
dinary of Jones county, will be sold before the b ater ‘ in Macon county. Sold under an order of the
court honse door.n Clinton. Jones county, on the Ordinary of Macon county, as the property of El-
first Tuesday iu November next, all tlie real estate I jj ert Wails worth, deceased. Sold for the purpose of
belonging to Oliver Morton,_latje of^Jones county, | distribution among the several heirs entitled to the
coTTin ik w iVAnawnuTii
deceased. ujvjieso uuur/uvu, / i BarnA
june 10 OLIVER II MORTON, S or8 ''
JAMES GODDARD,
ti
Vstliiuble Kivuuip Laud for Sale.
W ILL be sold nt private sale, 670 acres of rhoice j
River Lands, situated about two miles below |
the city of Macon—about 200 of which are under cnl-
tivation. Sold under authority of the last will and |
testament of Job Taylor, deceased,
june 24-3m<^M
sept 23
JESSE D. W. WADSWORTH,
Adm'r of Elbert Wadsworth, deceased.
Notice.
T O our City Customers that want ICE; if they I
want ICE delivered they can have it done by
I giving notice, and as cheap, if not cheaper, than any
I House in Macon. C. A. ELLS Sc SON.
may 20-5m
Messenger copy five months.
WATCHES,
Diamonds, Pearl, Cameo, UXosaic
Swiss l’nintings anil other Kinds of
JEWELRY,
OF THE LATEST STYLES ASD BEST QUALITY.
S ILVER and Silver Plated Ware, Oil <S
Painting, Fancy Goods for presents and d,
many other purposes, Gas Fixtures, Guns
-OKGS
Mac
MRS S- AUDOU1N
KGS leave to announce to the citizens of
i-i.ii and rnmimioity ;tl large, Ilia! rile
.... ned from New York with a iieautifttl wZL
and eurefuDvselected as-ortme'nt of
i'asliiossa.ilc Goods,
consisting of Silt, Strait, Crape and Neapolitan Bon
nets, Mautillcts, Embroideries, Gloves, Fin s, Mourn
ing Sets of latest styles, and
FANCY ARTICLES
too numerous to mention, all ot which she offers Ion
for CASH. Thankful fur past favors she -till solicit!
a share of patronage, and will endeavor to give full
satisfaction. The CASH system is still adhered to.
ly-f - All Cash Ord i us promptly attended to.
apl 22-tf
A MAKVELLOUS REMEDY
FOB A MARVELLOUS AGE!!
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
The Rrnnil External Remedy.
By the aid of a microscope, we see millions of lit
tle openings on tho surface of our bodies. Through
these this Ointment, when rubbed on theskin, is car
ried to on organ or inward part. Disease of tho
Kidneys, disorders of the Liver, affections of thq
AAlUllbf C| UIJ Ul OI o - .
heart, mflamation of the Lungs, Asthma, Cough, and
Colds, are by its means effectually cured. Every
housewife knows that salt passes freely through bone
or meat of any thickness. Thishealiug Ointment far
more readily penetrates through any bone or fleshy
part of the living body, curing the most dangerous
inward complaints, that cannot be reached by any
other means.
ErTaipcIns.8lnIt Rlirnui dbScorbutic Humor
No remedy lias ever done so much for the cure of
diseases of the skin, whatever form they may assume
as this Ointment. No case of Salt Rheum, Scurvy,
Sore Heads, Scrofula, or Erysipelas, can long with
stand its influence. The inventor has travelled over
many parts of the Globe, visiting tlie principal hos
pitals, dispensing this Ointment, giving advice as to
its application, aud has thus been tho means of re
storing countless numbers to health.
Sore Legit, Sore ISrraotM. Wounds & Ulcers.
Some of the most scientific surgeons now rely
solely on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when
having to cope with the worst casesof sores, wounds
ulcers, glandular swellings, and tumors. Professor
Holloway has. by command of the Allied Govern
ments, dispatched to tho hospitals of tho East, larg<
shipments of this Ointment, to be used under tbo di
rection of the Medical Staff, iu the worst cases of
wounds. It will cure any ulcer, glandular swelling,
stiffness or contraction of the joints, even of 20 years
standing.
Plica anil Fistulas.
These and other similar distressing complaints
can bo effectually cured if the Ointment be well
rubbed in over tlio parts affected, and by otherwise
following the printed directions around each pot,
DREGS.
" '«
J". X E. & YV\ S. ICI j i
Keeps constantly on JtanJ, a
menlof DRUGS A A U MEDic),,
CHERRY STREET.—M \CG\ ,i, L
TE1H HANTS, i In .. 1 ns , , '
1 —iplied with fresh and genuine , *2!
Also, a stock of Landreth’s fre-h r j* **>
pnees.
SEEPS, nt the lowest prices, wholesale"* 1 ' 1
feb 12 " ,r ' : - - *
GREAT TRSILHDuY' '
And unparalleled success of RHOtiPcs
VER AND AGUE cure, or
Malaria ; equally certain as a Prer V
cure. No Poison.—Proofs !—Hadih! ■ eO'
Twelve Year's!!! ^fvl ■
for Twelve Year's!
PnoVIDENCE, June-n - hr
Having been informed of the illness Ht ;
worthy woman, who has not been free ir°' * fa.lM
Ague a montli at a time for tlie last twel» ‘ ”
supplied her gratuitously wiiii Khodes’F^MBH
Ague Cure. She took in all four bottles
pletely restored her to health and strenctl' <i( '« 1
four months has now elapsed, there is AT'
doubt, the permanency of the cure. 0rtss (*J I
I am also aware of many other cases in ,.
has been used and have never known it l
... _ . G. A. P. MASON, A
70 Bottles Perform 70 Curesf ^ I
Constantine, Mich., Sept »4,i .
James A. Rhodes, Esq.—Dear £ir:—i I
sent an order to Ames St Halliday for aaoSIS W
gross of your Fever and Ague Cure. It r*f.L:|
Hot Cakes, and I have only two bottles on i‘ J l
One reason it has sold is beeanse when 11,,!” ,*»tl
of a case of Ague er Chill Fever, I have sent ^ r
tie and told them to try it and if it did not LtniH
they were nqt obliged to pay for it, and the* J
nil satisfied. I had one case of Chill Feve, T tt '
it run four days, but the man came to see d,. -■
sixth day well satisfied. Truly yours, e<>1 'A
24 Bottles Perform 24 |
Moline, III., Septji h- L
Mr. James A. Rhodes,—Dear Sir :-~Tlie P
“Ague Cure’’von sent us has all been sold and f|
i
*hich iH
t ft;, r f
Both the Ointment and Pills should he used in
the following cases
Sore Legs
Sore Breasts
Sore Heads
Sore Throats
Sores of all kinds
Sprains
Scalds,
Swelled Glands
Stiff’Joints
Ulcers
Venereal Sore3
Wounds of all kinds
Sold nt the Manufactories of Professor Hollo
way, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand,
London, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers of Medicines throughout the United States, and
the civilized world, in Pots, at 25 cents, 62) cents,
and $1 each.
E3--There is considerable saving by taking tlie
larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each Pot.
sept25
Bunions
Burns
Chapped Hands
Chilblains
Fistulas
Gout
Lumbago
Mercurial Eruptions
Piles
Rheumatism
Salt Rheum
Skin Diseases
MAGIC CORN, COBB AND MEAL MILL
CHAS. F. CARDEN, Ex'or.
Administrator's Sale.
T) Y virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Wal-
X) ton county, will bo sold before the Court House
Door, in Vicuna Dooly county on tho first Tuesday
in November next. Lot of Land No. 247 in the 16th
WOOD’S
BEAUTIFUL AND CELEBRATED
AAIBROTYPES
A RE now all the rage. By a new process he is able I the best Terms,
to ‘
and Equipments, Colt’s and other Pistols, Fine Cut
lery, Daguerreotype Stock, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Tea Trays, Military Goods, Surveyors Com
passes, Land Chains, Mathematical Instruments,
Water Colors, Walking Canes, Cabas assorted, Toys,
Games, Dolls, &c., See., all of which we will sell on
put them up Colored or Plain, as may suit the
taste of the sitter.
Also in cases that show both sides at the same
Railroad Stock for Sale.
K XECUTOR’S SALE.—Will he sold at the court
house in tho city of Macon, on the first Tuesday
in October next. Fifty Shares in the Macon A West
ern Railroad. Sold as the property of Job Taylor,
deceased, late of Monroe county.
jnne 24 CHAS. F. CARDEN, Ex'or.
aud creditors. I AMBROTYPES
-ip: 23 WM. SEWELL Admr. (Inserted in Lockets, Breast Pins, Rings, Ac. This
Executor’s Sale.
issomethingthat has been long sought after and am j best q „ a i itie3 .
hnt PKomitlv fniinrl In Fiir»r I'mhiros urn fnIron of I « 1
PIANO FORTES
Of Chickering Sc Sons, Nunns & Clark,
and A. H. Galo Sc Co’s Manufacture,
all of which will bo sold at Factory
price and fully Warranted; Piano Stools, Bay State,
English, French, and India Rubber Covers; Guit
ars, Violins, Flutes. Accordeons, Ac., of the finest
but recently found. In fact Pictures are taken at
Our enstomers and the public generally, are re
spectfully invited to call and look through our stock,
even if they do not design purchasing.
ES’* Watch work and Jewelry, promptly attended
to and warranted. E. J. J OHNSTON A CO.
AdiiiiiiiNli'iiioi's Sale. I Will and Testament of Bmijamlh Offlff, late of Mid | dmibilitYolflui Hctirei
A GREEABLY Ii.an du HW»srahls_Jfcf j jlgfcau'i-.i.-t . I- p reel of land, sit- AU wehavetosayis««in want of a Fine Picture I MnlhfirrTS . ad door above Lanier Honae. Macon
Ordinary of Crawford, (July term. l 856,) will be uated, lying and being in the 1st district of said ca u an( j you g hall be satisfied. Rooms in Triau“u- I -' 1 ’“ bf - rr y tlt -> d°orabo\e Lamer House, Macon,
sold before the court house door a* Knoxville, on | county, known in the plan of said district as lotsjmm-I Bjoeg. Instructions givenin the Art. ” I Ga * P0Y ~ b
june 10
PIANO-FORTES.
■j^OW Receiving somo of the mostj
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES!
tlie first Tuesday in October next, all tlio lands be-1 bers one hundred and twenty-fonr [124], tho halt
longing to tho estate of Green L. Mills, deceased, I of one hundred and thirty-two [132), and onehun- , _—■ j ,
late of said comity. Sold for the benefit of the estate, dred and thirty-three 1133). Said land sold for the I LOOK H E. Fv E "
Termsmado known on day of sale. he... fit ofthefieirsanJ creditors of said dec e$ ^d. N-p on want a beautifu i orna men t for your Parlor I ever offered for sale in Macon, from the 1/ B U !
inly 15 .BATEMAN, Adm r. Also, on the Thursday following, will bo sold, at bis | 0 > Drawin „ Koonli and oae tUat will teU of you celebrated Factories of J. C. Chickering and N
Administratrix's Sale. | * ate residence in Dooly comity, all tho perishahlo I | on „ a {j cr yoa h av e passed from these low grounds I A Clark, warranted superior to any othermado in the
property of said deceased. 1 erm -made known on | O f^ rrow , goatonceto I nnit«H ».♦«« iui.nHlRPSfmm.iv Rmwn
T)Y order of theOrdinary of Chatham county, will }, L ^ f
J3 bo sold before tho court house door in Macon, I »*n»i6 ** 6
on tlio first Tuesday in October next, the following I 1
negroes, to wit: Clarissa a woman, and her three
children Mary, Ann and Irwin ; belonging to the es
tate of Thomas A. Brown, deceased,
july 29 ELIZA ANN BROWN, Adm’x.
ZADOCK OLLIFF, Ex’or.
Administrator’s Sale.
T> Y an order from tlio Ordinary of Bibb county,
D will be sold on the first Tuesday in October,, - . , , . , , ,
next, before the court house door in tlie county of ' iaYe examined them to bo unsurpassed for beauty
Bibb, two double Wagons and Gearing, one single and excellence, all who get one of him are sure to
tx- — i_. -# .iTi . 1 j —.. -P. I <-omo when they want another.
Instructions given in the Art. sept 16
benefit of his creditors.
T"»Y virtue n^nn'order from ffie HYmrirabla tlie I "’agon, one hit of cliflron, one trunk and contents, | come when they want another.
B Court of Ordinary ofTaylor*^county will ‘he b ‘ >'’>«/» D„,an Porter, deceased. Sold for the Jnstructionsg.venmJheArt.
sold before the court house door in Butler, on the | benefit,of his crsditora.^^ ^ ^ „ ... I FOR RENT.
United States. Also, two HARPS from J. F. Brown
Funk’s A ta!»r4»iy|>4> Rallcry, | A Co’s. Factory.
And secure one of his large size everlasting pictures, , Tho above instruments are a feast toone’s eyes to
and have it put iu one ofthose nice Gilt Frames or I *9°^ at > nlu J tonG completely^ captivating. V e
splendid Union Cases that he hasjust received. shall take pleasure to show these instruments to any
Pugh’s Pictures are acknowledged by all who tl,a J have a taste lor fine goods.
• ° - - - - 1 On hand, Prince Melodians, best article of the
kind made; Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons,
Tamborins, Bugles, Clarionetts, Flagolettes, Flutes,
and a variety ofBrass Instruments for Bands, kept in
first Tuesday ip October next, lot of land No. 196, iu “‘P 1 * r * CLAItRISSA DANIELS. Adm’x. rTlHE isolated Store House on the Triangular lot
Exi’fiiUH's Salt*.
TTY’ virtue of tho last Will and Testament of F. G.
Jj Colbert, late of Bibb county, deceased, will be
sold on tlio first Tuesday in November next, before
the court lionso door in tho city of Macon, within
the legal hours of sale, the plantation whereon do-
| deceased,
sept 23
MARY S. MORRIS Admix.
CARY W. MORRIS Admr.
| first of October next. Terms moderate.
JAMES &EA, or
july 8-tf C. M. BALLARD.
our line. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for
Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, Ac.
Watches, Jeirclrr mid Fancy Goods.
Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES; ££
Gentlemen and Ladies patterns. Gold Chains, ftcTv]
Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimbles,
Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles
Silver Spoons and Forks, silver, ivory and wood Nap
L-in lilnirii otlroi* nlntnd PuIrAllnctrutQ Poofnro Waif.
JtyjOTIUE.—Sixty days after dzte application
vill be made to tho lionorablo tho Urdinary of
Bibb '"unty, f-r i.-.v.i- iu .-.-li the two story Dnrd-
ling House aml Lot. situated in the city of Macon,
LAftTB FOR SALE.
TN Pulaski county, on the Ocmulgee river, 3 miles |
X South of Hawkinsville, Five Hundkkd A<
ceased formerlv lived! Iviiic in the rounlies of Bilih I tsog House ana Hot, sittiatea in ttio city ot Macon, I X South of Hawkinsville, Five Hundred Acres, I , —- - -.- -. - ,, —
and Monroe, eleven miles North of llacou, situated ^longing to the estate of Andrew J.Oit, late of said of which 300are uudercultivation—tho River bounds : nohee. Give raTrall at our old stand, Cot
within two miles of the Macon A Western Railroad, county, deceased. D. VV. ORR, Adm r. the West side with a bold bluff. Thero aro not more t0 " Avenue, Union Building.
immediately on the Road leading from Macon to se P* 16 than 50 acres of swamp on the River, abounding in J2If J. A. A a. a. \ 1KGIN.
Thoma-ton ; containing, according tothe title deeds, VTOTIOI—All persons having claims against ( va (?* b j? Cypress and Oak timber. I NCTV Roots mill Shoes,
twelve hundred ami sixty-seven acres, of whicli live I J. 4 tbecstate of Amy Wimbish, lato of Jonescoun- I, I ho llantutionits under a good fence and watered , qiiriTl-' mev (ITOTHF mft unriT v. a
hundred are woodland, the remainder is in a sue- ty, deceased, are notified to present them to the nn-| b 7 Two neycr failing streams running through it.— | /\ y. n „ nn A
kin Rings, silver plated Cake Baskets, Castors, Wait
ers and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy
Goods, Shot Guns, Rifles, Game Bags, Pouches,
Flasks, Pistols, Ac.
VAT Clocks and Watches repaired, and warranted,
cessful state of cultivation. Tho improvements con- I dersigned, and persons indebted to tho estate of de- I , !, e !! e ' s Dwelling House, negro and other out houses IT.|| riJ^rithf
sist of n good dwelling house and all the necessary ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, j (all frame), under good repair, a u e'v gin house and ‘ ‘,7, , , , -
mrt'bouses of every description in a fine state of re-1 _Mpti6 BERRY E. LYNCjTAdm’r. | scr^w, ani we.u£ S w^ ^ _ _ |
It is altogether a very desirable situation for a
residence, and any person wishing to examine
Also, One Thousand Acres in Clinch eounty.—
Prices moderate and terms liberal. The owner con-
placo previous to the duy of sale, will call upon Mr.
J. It. Mimonton, who will he found ou tho premises
N OTICE—Sixty days after date application will
he made to the Ordinary of Jones county for I templates removing to Texiui’Yn“ianuar^
•— ■ eave_ to sell all the real (state of Amy Wimbish, late J xfio. Lands iu Gherokoe.
and will show it. Also, on Thursday following, tlie
(ith day ofNovember, will be sold ou the above men
tioned place the perishable property belonging to
tho estate of deceased, consisting of mules, cattle.
of said county, deceased,
sept 16 BERRY E- LYXCII, Adm’r.
■VIOTICE is hereby given to Joseph Shelton, of |
_\ tin- .v.it - i-l' j,11;li-ia11.-1. a
and to all otbemwhom :
| it may concern, that I shall apply to the Ordinary of j
hogs, sheep, plantation tools and various other arti-1 Jasper county. State of Georgia, on the first Monday j
cles too tedious to mention. I in October next, for the appointment of divisors to
Euquire of. J. W. Caruthers on tho Plantation, or
J. HENRY OAKLEY,
sept 16 Hawkinsville, Ga.
Scientific llooiis.
T O be had at BOARD MAN’S.
Scott s Practical Cotton Spinner and Mnnufao
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We
have now in store a large assortment of BOOTS
AND SHOES, mostly of our own manufacture, to
which weekly additions will bo made, of all the dif
ferent styles and patterns usually called for in a shoe
store, and would invito those wishing to purchase, to
call aud examine our stock, as wo are prepared to sell
as low as ally house in tho city or State,
oct 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
Sale to continue from day to dav until all is sold. I divide the negro property belonging to the estate of IfMijlGSinffSS'M^SItoM^Hmdt’sFMdR^
Terms of sale on the day. • I -lol.n Jackson, late of.safd county, deceased, among |
I^OOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ fine
THOS. M. GRIFFIN,
sept 16
A. G. FOSTER,
j Ex’o
the distributors of said estate,
sept 9 WILLIAM A. LANE, Admr.
French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and
watcrproof.ofvariouskinds and qualities, both
for Engineers; Engineers Pocket Table Book, by 5oIed j‘ nd ’ d . j^ t reccivef l and forsaio low by
Scribner; llaswell s Pocket lable Book; Temple- r M aiiv i. in»Tr Vvn J
| ton’s Mechanics Pocket Companion; Trautwino on I — : MLA A KIK1DAND.
Administrator's Naic.
®TICK—tiixjy days after date application will | Curves and Embankments; Barnes’Catechism of tbe
made to tbe Ordinary.of Jones county, for steam Engine; Treati-e
n Y virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Hous-1 .'"'Y 0 1? ,be * D .°. wt r ip tb ° n ^ te . o{ I Painter, Guilder, and' Va
ton county, will be sold b. loro t!„ court house | Jobn M HaInmoc k 1 Hteolsai.fomunty. deceased
door in the town of Perry in said county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours
of sale, three bondred and seventeen (317) acres ofl VTOTICK—Sixty days after date application will
IhikI, more or Kh-, consisting of lot Lot No. seven Xx bo made to the Ordinary of Join .- county for
(7) in the N. E. corner of lot No. 247, in the 10th | leave to sell part of the real estate of John Childs,
BOLING G. MORRIS,
Adm’r. do bonis non.
TT OOTS AND SHOES.—.Men’s, Boys end
_ Box of Instruments, | -D Youth’s line calf and kip peg’d Boots;'
isliers Companion; The I Men's stout kip hunting and mud Boots; Gents last-
Dyer aud Colour makers Companion; Appleton's ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera and ties, and fine call
Dictionary of Mechanic.!-; Brawl's Encyclopedia of Brogans; Gents, hoys'and youths’patent awl enam-
Science, Literature and Art; Ewbanks’ Hydraulics I elled Brogans; Men’s, boys’and youths’ California
and Mechanics: Physical Geography of tho Sea; | kip Brogans, a large assortment.
To Planters ami Stockfccders,
W E are now prepared to offer a perfect Mill for
grinding corn and cob for stock feed or homi-
nv and meal for the table. The superiority of this
Mill over all others, consists in the following facts,
viz: The simplicity of its construction, the addition
of Friction Rollers, which prevent the cones from
coming in contact and wearing each other, thereby
securing durability, also that the outer instead of the
inuer shell revolves, thus requiring half the power
of other Mills. No 1 will grind from 3 to 5 bushels
per hour. No. 2 from 5 to 10. No. 3 from 10 to 15.
They are furnished ready for use, guarantied free
from defects and to perform as above. ‘ For sale by
BRAY A CARHART,
At their Hardware Store, 3d st., Macon, Ga.
apl 22
ARTHUR’S PATENT
Air-Tight, Nrtf-Srnliug Cans nail Jai
JjiOR I*rcscrv
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES
Ac. FULL directions
for Preserving accom
pany each can. For
Sale by the Agent,
B. A. WISE,
Cherry Street, Macon
June 10, 1856.
dr. g. McDonald,
DENTBST,
■y^OULD again thank the citizens
I of Macon and vicinity for their
kind patronage.
While he keeps fully posted on the reputed irn
provements of tho day, he cannot recommend or
adopt all that is new. As tothe Gutta Perclia work
which is attracting somo attention, he will simply
say to those of his patrons who wish to test its mer
its fortemporary purposes, that they will be accom
modated. But for durability and comfort he would
Mill nil for pi-riii.im-nt full m Is. ill pn-t- n-nce to
all others, his present style of single gum Teeth, on
?old plate with gold linings and rims, so substantial-
!y put together that he will warrant them, if requir
ed, for twenty fivo years. He has recently adopted
a plan (based upon his own experiments) of saving
Teeth with exposed nerves, without destroying the
nerve, thereby preserving tho vitality and color of
the tooth, and which has proved astonishingly sue
ci-.'ful. - may 13
D. C. HODGKINS & SON,
O FFERS the Public one of the best selected
stocks of GOODS in their Iino’ever brought to
this market, consisting of
DOUBLE BARREL GUNS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS,
FISHING APPARATUS,
ilnd Sporting Equipments of every description
TOGETHER W. TH
CUTLERY. WALKING CANES, Ac.
A few doors below tlio Lauier House, Macon, Ga.
E^Bcpniring carefully attended to. nov 6
di.-triet, and fiftv seven and one-half acres in North I late of said county, deceased,
half of the South half ol lot No. 848 iu the 10th dis- WILLIAM CHILI
trict oi said i
nty, known ns the lands belongin'
to tin- - >tat i- - f .1. ill ii Wi-i id ward. I it - nf :.i-i o unity,
deceased, and to be sold ns such for the purpose ofl
distribution. Terms on the dav of sale. i
WILLIAM S. MOORE,
sept 16 Adm’r. de bonis non.
Dfi, ami
A \ Ai.i'Aiti.E Tonic.—The Oxygenated
Bitters have received weighty endorsements,
comprising the names of distinguished Mer
chants and .Statesmen, attesting the superiori-
Aduiinisli’utor's Sale.
W ILL be sold on Thursday the noth day of Oc
tober next, nt the Ute residence of Andrew
J. Orr, in the city* of Macon, nil the Household and
Kitchen Furniture "in- new Piano, oui good t
Ilor.-i: Carriage and Harness complete, one Two |
Horse Wagon and Harness, all belonging to tlm es
tate of Andrew i, Orr, late of Bibb eounty, deceased.
Sgpt ■" I>. \V (lUii, Adm r.
Administrator's Stile.
U) Y virtue of an order of tlie Court of Ordinary of
XJ Jones eounty, will be sold before the court
house door of said county, on the firpt Tuesday in
January next, lift i-n negroes lu longing to the estate
of William Towles, late of said . ,unity, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms on the day.
ANDERSON J. M1DDLKBROOKS,
aug 26 Qualified Executors
N or!Ci;—Sixty days after (late an application
will be made to tho Ordinary of Jones county
tor leave to sell all the land belonging to James
Siinmuii', di-ci-it.-cd. J()1IX W. SIMM! >XS.
aug 5 Adm’r.
llano’s Mineralo
< livil Engi
Morfit; Ov
Overman i
ning; besides nt
dinary Book
■ oct. 1
ores, all at
Shepard's Mineralogy; Mahan’s
irts of Turning and Currying by
Metallurgy; Overman on Iron;
il Mineralogy Assaying and Mi-
thers not usually found in or
MIX A KIRTLAND.
easonablo prices.
J. M. BOAUDMAN.
N OTH’K—>i\ty days after date :ippplicaii..n
will be made
Go*,!i<*ii Butter, illiicKereland Nails
KEGS and Buckets best quality of Butter,
110 Packages No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
-’iJOKeg* XniL, f.,r sale bv
apl 1 ASHER AYRES.
20
to the Ordinary of Jones county
for leave to sell all tho Inml belongiug to the estate
of Piety Simmons, deceased,
aug 5 JOHN W. SIMMONS. Ex’or.
N OTIS’K—Jn My da vs at ter date ajq.licatioii will
lu-made to tin-Onlinarv of Jones emiiny. for
leave to sell tho real estate of Elizabeth H. Svhite,
lato of said county, doc eased,
aug 12 " JOSEPH C. WHITE, Adm’r.
N OTH «•:—Sixty days alter date ap| iieation will
be made • — —
ept 16
JOSEPH L. HOLLAND, Adm’r.
ty of this medicine for tlie cure of Dyspepsia
in all its forms.
Adimuiiiii’ator*!, Null*.
V GREEAltLY to an order of Jones Court of Or
dinary, will be sold before the court house door |
in Clinton, on the first Tuesday iu December next.
_ to the Ordinary of Crawford county,
for leave to sell all the lauds and negroes belonging
to the estate of Nathan Fowler, deceased, late ol said
county, w hu ll have not been specifically disposed of
under and by tho Inst will and testament of said de
ceased. ZEPHANIAH A. FOWLER,
JOHN B. FOWLKlt,
aug 12 Executors.
tbe real estate of James H. Jackson, late of
AT<>TI4 i;—Sixty days after date appBeati
_L1 be made to the Ordinary of Jones county
rill
50
KEG
nily u
New Leaf Lard.
prim.: Leaf Lard, neatly put up fui
or sale by
C CAMPBELL A SON
iSticeti Sides,
1 AA AAA LBS. Choice Tenn. elenr Sides,
J-UU.UUU 25,009lb;. Choice Hams and Shoul
ders, now receiving and iu store, for sale by
sept 2 McCALLIE A JONES.
Kerseys, Osimbui'jgs, Shiriiiig-, aud
Janes.
BALES Kerseys all kinds.
20 Bales Osnaburgs.
7 do Shirting.
5 da Janes. -
pt 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
10
minty, deceased. Terms on tlio day,
sept 16 STEPHEN r-.At’lis’ON, Adm’r.
leave to sell all tlie real and personal estate of Henry
W, Dorsey, late of said county, deceased,
aug 12 ‘ FRANCIS S JOHNSON, Adm r.
Bed aud .’Vcsro Blankets.
1 DA PAIR Extra Bod Blankets.
XUU 300 Pair Negro
20 Dozen Negro Wool Hats.
[>t 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
TJ UBBElt SHOES.—A large assortment
I Y of (u nts anti hoys Kuhln-rs. Also, l.a IBE^
dies slipper and samlal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s
colebrated patent. Just received and for sale low by
oct 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
jpLANTATION BROGANS.- Xo’.v in>ton*
the best assortment of Negro Shoes, w
have ever offered in this market. Men’s double
soled peg and nailed black and russetta; do. heavy
single soled black and russetts ; do. boys and youths
black and russetts, all of which we are selling very
low. MIX A KIRTLAND.
oct 12
r .YLF SKIN AND SOLE LEATHER.-On hand
vei
ory superior lot of French Calf Skins, with Li
nings and Binding j Oak and Hemlock solo Leather
Shoe Thread, with a good assortment of Lasts, peg
Boot Trees and shoe finishing. Just rece : ved and for
sale by .MIX A KIRTLAND.
oct 12
HARDEMAN A SPARKS,
t^nrrjjaHSE unit dftunmissinii 3&rojianis,
MACON, GA
W H<L continue to give prompt nttentionYrvvVy
nt their Fire Proof Warboasc, onVAj^H
tho corner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all bu-^~—’
siness committed to their char.
With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed
pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and custom
ers, they hopo to receivo their full share of public
patronage.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and other pro
duce when required.
GFM’lanter’s Family Stores, also, Bagging, Rope,
Ac. furnished at tho lowest market rotes
O. G. Sparks. Titos. Hardeman.
nug7—tf
Mutual Life Insurance Company
O F NEW YORK, F. S. WINSTON, President
Isaac Auuutt, Secretary. Applications receiv
ed by T. K. BLOOM, Agent. .
sept 19
yETNA INSURANCE CO.
zTiarou Agency*
TNTENDING t? he absent for some time, Polio
bsent for _ .
ot Insurance issued by me as A^eut, oil coming
to maturity before my return, will be attended to bv
Mr. C. M. Ballard* who will, on receipt of tiie premi
um, furnish Certificates ofKenewal signed by me.
july ?-tf JAMES UEA, Agent.
Fifty Dollars Howard.
TJ ANAWAY from the subscriber nt Perrv. Hens
AL ton county-, Ga.,on the seventh dav of!jnnuary
last, my negro man MARCUS, about 21 or “2 years
of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, of a light ginger
bread color, and round eyes, and when frightened
s.iows the whites very much. He was formerly own-
cd by a Mr. Gntlin of Columbus, and having kept
horses for lnm on the Stage lin *, >ud lias relatives in
Macon, also at the plantation of Mr. Whittle in Mon-
roccounty. He is well known about Barnesville,
Oglethorpe and Americus.
I will pay a reward of Fifty Dollars for his arrest
and lodgment in any Jail, so that I may get him.
„ „ JOHN K. COOK.
Perry, Ga., April 20,1836. tf
50,000 ACRES
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS
G 1 J. BLAKE still continues to buy LandWar-
• . rants, and will a ;all times pay the'highest Cash
priue tor all Lund Warratfts’properly transferred in
P nce - G.J. BLAKE.
may 20 ly ■
J. D. Verrington. Its sale will only be eqoVXfJ
the number of Fever and Ague cases’ H
these cases may be few, yet have a bottle
Cure for every case. We remain respectfnlh,. T
Sec., RICHARDS St ALlR?-| 1
19 Bottles Perform 19 Cures. ’ i 5
Letter from a Postmaster. 11
Maxwem., Delaware Co., Ohio, Aug. 19 ]... j I
Mr. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sir—Your laediein ( 3
met with the most favorable success in this
borhood. I have about five bottles left I -,^1 B
to them at first, • if no cure no pay,’ althonrii L. ! ^B
not authorized by you to do so ; but I took the •' K99
sponsibility on myself. But not a bottle hastH
back, and as I am almost oat of the article, I v !H|
you would forward mo one gross of the boW'^l
you see proper to do so, and I will be punctuj
payment. I inclose fifteen dollars ou the
I have received, for which please send me a rsct't F 1
Ship the Cure to me as soon as you can-fits
never has been as much Chills and Fever sic-.T_
lived in the State, as at present. Yours, ie 1 J
RICHARD MARTIN, P.I I b
21 Bottles Perform 21 Cures. <1
Pine Run, Michigan, July 21, jig !3
Dr. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sir—Your Curefotli.bIfl
Fever and Ague has thus far performed woci-T »■
It lias not failed in one instance to performs mil b
and permanent cure. Some who liave Leeutriul;.!. *
with the distressing disease have been ewitj
cured by using only one bottle of tlie Cure. PirJ
send us immediateiy four dozeu, as we have |J
three bottles remaining. Truly yours, ’ |
LATHROP & MCLE.U, s
Cure for Panama Fever.
Providence, 8ept.'22, I
Mr. James A. Rhodes—Having been eui-
cured by your remedy, I take pleasure in usm>|
you of the benefit it has been to me. I war fi r =te)
tanked by chills and fever on the Isthmus ofPrj,
ma, several months since, and in spite of theif.-r
ent remedies and treatment I adopted, myhuhf
grew worse until I commenced the use of jt4'
Fever and Ague Care. Since that time Xhart at
had a single chili, and km How in the enjoymeurf
good health, Wishing your medicine the sucm
that it merits, '.I remain, truly yours
THOMAS G. ANDREWS
I. O. O. F.
In another column of to-days’ paper will be u J
1 advertisement for_ “ Rhodes’* Fever and Apl
Cure.” We are not in the habit of puffing mr.l
cines, but desire to say, for the benefit of the afi l>
ed, that Wm. N. Rowe, Merchant, Sharpshurp, i;J
lias it for sale, informs ns that he has sold seven
dozen bottles, and in every case it has effect:.;
cure. This proves the medicine to be good, an<T;l
take pleasure in bringing it before the notice «t A
public.—Odd Fellow, lioonsloro, Md., Sept. 4. j
CAUTION.
Since the announcement of the now princidtil
which the composition and singular success kcl
“Antidote to Malaria,” is owing, several actiretj
unprincipled quacks have forthwith made these*
claims in favor of their poisonous nostrums, iM
were before destitute, of any but the usual vrhotexfl
laudation that accompanies disgusting quaclc-rv
1 notice one firm who manufactures a pill, lie. (
taken ono of my general circulars, prefaced it vriill
the cry of “An Antidote to Malaria found at last|
substituted the name of their nostrum for my 11 tel
cine and then, with brazen impndence, end ilefl
pamphlet with the exclamation, “ Let the propria :
of any other medicine say as much if he dares!" !:
Against such swindlers it is impossible to do anr-R
than warn the public in general terms; any hut-!
definite notice would only bring them into the !«.■
riety they aspire to. There is this consolation, h i
ever, that they can deceive few but the most iju
ant—their only chance for success being to sled i*
language and belongings of respectability, ithmj •:
like the lion’s skin, always proves to be mcnajil
temporary disguise.
Beyond the following statements, therefore, iiH
public must protect itself:
Premising that I make no claim which I inpr
by my own assertion alone, lam constantly pnt-AL!
ing proofs from well-knjown and disinterestedptfq
ties in every part of the Union.
Pirst.—1 claim to offer to the public a hanhslfl
medicine, and its innocence I establish beyond
tion by the certificate of chemical analysis giveth
the eminent Chemist, Dr. James R. Chilton, of >A
York, a copy of which I attach to every bottle
the “ Cureand how great a blessing to"the * ”, 9
such a remedy must be, all the victims to FtTtr
Ague medicines that are yet alive can apprniaKl
better than words can express. m
Second.—1 claim that, as an “ Antidote to Hi-
ria," it is not only an absolute Preventive oAl
diseases caused by a poisonons and foul atraoepie .
such as Fever and Ague, or Chill Fever, Ike-
Ague, and other Intermittent and Remittent f.v
Bilious Fevers, accompanied by Typhoid
toms; Typhoid Fever; A*el low Fever, Ship u-1
Jail Fi - v t r. t: ;i*-r:.I 1 • : i!y. Nl.-ht
forms of disease; but that it is tlie natural, nntrigl
and unfailing cure for them. This I establbh:■ 1
the unsolicited and voluntary testimony, whirlil
frequently publish, both ot individuals "who L'J
used it, and particularly that of respectable dei-:l
who have sold it. The letters that I daily reefr I
and constantly publish, from druggists and merotu : |
in every part of the United States, stating ffutdjL^^
have sold from two dozeu, to one or more
and that “every bottle has effected a cure,”
creating a demand for mere, constitute evident- f
that cannot honestly be disputed or denied. |
I neither have or show any hostility to other Jiitj
medicines or their proprietors, believing that tvrfj I
medicine should stand on its own merit. AliltJUl
protest against is, that unprincipled knaves dfrl
make use of my language, and assume the priaiiij’l
I maintain, in order to impose their secret nostf 131 1
upon tho sick and dying, lor the sake of a fewpievj
of silver.
GEORGE PAYNE, E. L. STROHEKEK,
II. * W. S. ELLIS, Macon; D. N. Austin, K;
Valley. Jas. A. Rhodes, Providence, R- L w
Prop, ietor. febl2-ly_|
BEAUTY AM) ECOiNOMY (JOMBLW
111IIE subscriber respectfully informs the
JL and Gentlemen arriving in Macon, that la
made extensive improvements iu
DYEING AND SCOUKING,
In keeping pace with the increasing facilities of 1 -;!
Business, and would say to them, thatheisprepan*|
to Renovate Clothing of every description in I
most Beautiful and Durable Style; sucli as
'Jloths and other descriptions of Gentlemen s ” e-I
ug Apparel, Silks, Cottons, Shawls and Mantiffi* I
every class for the Ladies. White Crape 8hWjJ* I
Bleached aud Dyed- to order. Carpets and a*- j
cleaused in a manner unsurpassable. Silk p T '~ 1 ' *
Satins, Jlerinos, Alpacas, Hosiery> H ats > —
Cloaks, Over Coats, etc., Dyed in a style unsnrp--^^B
ed in any respect by auy similar ostabhsbment ink IN
country. .
Gentlemen and Ladies sending Goods to IwJ
tablishment will please have them labelled:
their directions accompanying. A good assoiwj’j
of fino trimmings for coats, pants and vests al"V
on hand. ' . r >L
House located West of Spalding's New*''!
Branch Store, known by the name of the “0IA 1
INIA DYE HOUSE."” , . 1- L
All Goods must be paid for at tho Shopbeforj h
livery. JOHN C. CUKTD-.P
dr* Goods sent by Hamden’s Express,
parts of tho country will meet with prompt attM ^
rarilpil n/'cnuflimrlv. flP* ** _>
iid be forwarded accordingly. PP*
•Ytu’iciy is fl;;> Spice ofLi<C;”^5,
' N carrying out tho principles of this t”! 1
I aekoowfedged maxim, J. C. McKE1^6-
ith hini in tho praeflee of I
-;0. PHELPS, whose skiBi*» I
ntee will not fail to give sa - j
S So?
as associated w
THY, Dr. GE
profession, 1 guarai
Jon.
Office over Mr. Chart.es Campbell
Stores, Comer of Mulberry and Second street .
con, Ga., whol e our undivided attention will M » j
en to all opperations entrusted to our care. .
’ serted upon the most approved style; sinjP e j’ (
th upon gold plate, or continuous gn®* .L
•u’s improved patent, as best suits tael; ; ■,
rom one to an entire set Teeth removed
thout Cliloroform as required. AU ‘T 1 '"":
srranted. Ur gratitude to former patrons, at
icit their continued friendship, aud allwco
m us wcrtliv th ’
R Me REYNOLDS & Pin: 1 ; 1 ;';.
willi;
N. B.—■Whilst I
rve fraternal relation:, witli all me
nfession. 1 admit of no monopoly
luality,is my motto. J-
jan 15
C M-
xyiLL
▼ T tei c
Tliursioii Si. illooui.
continue the Fni’ionus** nr ‘'* ^ cn *
nioii jit >Maccn. Geoi* i- 4 *