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“ THE ADVOCATE.” We promised to pay our respects to the •■Advocate” this week through politeness for the respectful notice it. took of us last week, but we have mislaid it and can’t advert to any particularities for want ol the paper and Article before us. We recollect it assumed that we were convinced of our error relative to the war and were growing sick of the sub ject, as were the Whigs generally. As to our being convinced of our error we will only say to the Major he lias “ reck oned without his host." When convin ced that we are wrong we will be can did enough to acknowledge it. But re lative to the war, we are growing sick of it. Nay, not grow ing but grown.— And if we mistake not sonic body e.se will be sick of it before the consequences arc answered for. Does the Major re member that the Constitution centers on Congress alone the power to make war 1 and that, that body was in session at the time Taylor and his army vtcre ordered by the President to Matamoras ? Does he remember that after Gen. Taylor posted his army on the left bank of the Rio Grande that ho was informed that war might be prevented by his retiring beyond the Nucos I That in all the preliminaries proceeding the battles ol Palo Alto and de la Palma, the Mex icans recognised the Nuces as the boundary, and told Gen. Taylor most unequivercally that his refusal to re cross that river would be followed by hostilities ? But his orders forbade his retiring, and hostilities were com menced to repel the invasion ot what they considered Mexican territory ; and what the whole civilized world considers the same. All the world knows that, in the act of annexation the boundary was left an open question to be settled by treaty. It is also equally well known Mr. Ingersol, a sterling democrat, and the chairman of the Committee of Foreign Relations* decided the question in favor of Mexico. If his testimony is not sufficient we will bring Lient. General Benton to the stand. His authority will hardly be questioned by the Major, or any of his party. Well General what have you to say on the sub ject ? Why I say ; •• that the incorpo rationofthe left bank of the Rio Grande into the American Union, by virtue of a treaty with Texas, comprehending, as the said incorporation would do, a part of the Mexican Departments of New Mexieo.Chihauhau.Coahuila and Tamau lipas. would bo- an act of direct agression •~>n Mexico, for all the consequences of which the Untied States would be responsi ble. 1 hese are Mr. Benton’s own words. And until his authority is denied we deem it unnecessary to add any more proof or adduce any more argument to fasten the war on the Administration an I with it the consequences. These words too of Mr. Benton were uttered long before Mr. Polk’s attempt to place him over the heads of Tavlor and Scott. And while the Major is so very solicitous to know what it is that gives character to the Whig party and what they approve, will he be good enough to inform us whether it was love gratitude or fear that influenced Mr. Polk to commit so flagrant an outrage on Scott and Taylor as to attempt to super cede them with a man who had so un qualifiedly condemned him in advance ? But. Major, we don’t want to multiply your difficulties, you have a plenty to contend with already. And we see pret ty strong indications that you arc screw- ' ing yourself up to the fast pitch of a reckless party to save itself from anni hilation, by seizing upon the Whig candi date lor the Presidency, and claiming him as a Democrat. And some of vour loco presses are triumphantly asking " hut exidence we have of his being a Whig ? If we had no other it would be sufficient to know that such a man as General Taylor never sprung from the same source that produced James Knox Polk. We don’t wish to tantalize you, Maj. but please explain to your readers the following enigma. Since this popular war began elections have taken place for members of Congress in four of our lar gest States, namely : New-York, Penn sylvania, Ohio, and Virginia, returning ♦ to Congress no less, than ninety-four members. In 1816 the Democrats had a majority of twenty-eight in these four Slates—in ’l7 the Whigs have it by twen ty’■ making a change of just forty-eight. But here are the figures that “ never lie.” 1816. 1847. AV. D. W. D. New York 13 21 23 11 Penn. 12 12 17 7 Ohio, 7 11 11 10 Virginia, 1 14 6 9 '33 61 57 37 -lust explain this, Major, and we will own that you arc right smart. THE WEATHER. For a month past we have never seen seasons more propitious than they have been here. There have been alternate showers and sunshine the whole time. And even now while penning this notice not yet 8 o’clock A. M. and the sun shi ning delightfully, yet we have been lis tening to thunder for the last hour. And asa matter of course crops are growing apace. APPOINTMENT BY TNE PRESIDENT. We arc pleased to see that our towns man, B. F. McDonald, son of Ex-Gov ernor McDonald of this State, has been appointed Second Lieutenant in the I ' Third Regiment of U. S. Artillery.— 1 lie held a Stall’appointment in the Geor gia Regiment and has justly won for e himself this distinction by his bravery e and gallant bearing at Vera Cruz, in which seige he was severely wounded. We arc happy to say that he is rapidly ? recovering from the ellects of his wound and sickness, and will shortly be able to enter upon his duties. PATRIOTIC. C apt. A* Nelson, of Cobb, and Capt I. S. Calhoun ot Columbus, who have just returned from a twelve months catn h paign in Mexico, have tendered their ser vices, we understand, to the President ■ of the I nited States, during the war. and 1 it accepted, pledge themselves within sixty day to raise a regiment <</' 1006 i/louuled men. Ct i r Social In i'ekcoi rse. (hir village was honored last week by | t a visit from two A olunteer Companies j from Macon who spent two or three days I with us in the most aggreeable social in- • I tereourse —uu entering wedge wo hope ; 1 to an increased commercial one. Will - our friends in Augusta and Savannah . follow their example and honor us with ! , a similar visit this summer. We hope they will. * j ATLANTA LUMINARY. M e are in duty bound to notice our neighbor; and can but regret the course of’ the Luminary in dropping its nutral ity and raising a Democrattic banner.— Me had all along understood the Editor j to be a staunch M hig, in principle, and ' supposed, as a matter of course, that if he ! ' raised a political flag at all it would be a h i Whig one. : 1 It is pretty evident he is labouring for : reward and we hope that a desccrning pub- : lie will not be unmindful of him. ■ . i ' G R All AM SM AG AZIN E. i The July number of this monthly is i on our table and has the promised like- : * ness of GEN. TAY'LOR done up exact- ■ 1 ly-brown." It is a mezzotint engra- 1 ving executed in line style and we pre- 1 same a faithful likeness of the old Gen- 1 ; oral. This is to be followed soon, by ai 1 likeness ot Gen. Butler and other dis- 1 tinguished men ot the army, holding out j j • by the publisher, a strong and extra in- i ( ducement to subscribers to commence • ■ , with the July number of this popular I > Ma gazine. < CANTON VOLUNTEERS. < New-Orleans, 27th May, 1817. A meeting of the Canton Volunteers ’ I (Company K.) of the Georgia Regiment was called this evening, immediately at- j ’ ter mustering out of the service of the I L nited States. Joseph Heard, Esq. was 1 ; i called to the Chair, and Sergeant Hill- ! ■ house requested to act as Sccretarv. j The object of the meeting was then • ’ briefly explained by John B. Souther- j land, Esq., and in consumation of which [ he offered the following resolutions, ■ which, were taken up by sections and 1 unanimously adopted by the Company : , t Ist. Resolved, That, we return oursin- [ ’ cere thanks to the officers of our Com-; pany for the kindness and leniency with J ] which we have been treated since the 1 £ election of Capt. D. 11. Bird, and that i they are entitled to the highest admira- i tion and esteem of the Company. ■ 1 2d. Believing that it is the pleasure , I and desire of our friends to return home a together, we do therefore resolve to go ■ * to the town of .Canton in a Company and f there disperse on the public square. ; ! 3d. Being duly impressed and. con-; t i scions of the merits of our fellow-soldiers ' ( who have been left in the torrid sands of j Mexico, and those who have died since i their return home and on their way home ; and have passed from time to that cter- ] nal world from whose bourn no traveller [ returns. t Resolved, That this testimony of our ' t regard for their virtues, we wear crape 1 upon our left arm from this place home, ■ c : and for thirty days after our return home. . Resolved further, That in consequence ] of our regard for the merits of our de- ] ceased, we use all the means in our pow- ; ’ 1 er to erect a monument to their memory ’ | in the town of Canton, on the public ' < square, opposite the court house. ’ 1 Resolved, That the proceedings of this 1 meeting be published in the Marietta 1 Helicon, and the Cherokee Advocate 1 at Marietta, Ga. JOSEPH HEARD, Ch airman. ■ * Elijah Hiluiouse, Secretary. j 1 CAMP CAROLINE, ) Mariella June 11th, 1847. j At a Battalion meeting held this day, ; the following resolutions were unani- : mously adopted : Resolved, That thethanksof the Bat talion is and are hereby tendered to Col. Thomas R. Huson for the use of his lot as a camp and parade ground, and for | his kindness and hospitality to the offi cers and privates of the Battalion. Resolved, That the thanks of the Bat- * I talionbe tendered to the citizens of Ma- ! | rietta for their courtesy and hospitality! . towards the members of the Battalion, ’ during their visit, which will render tiie recollections of their tour one of pleas-i ant retrospection. 3 Resolved, That lhe foregoing resolu ‘ tions be published in the papers of Mari . etta and Macon. 3 J. G. SEYMOUR, Major of Battalion. BENJ. F. ROSS. Captain Floyd Rifles. 7.. 'l'. CONNER, Capt. Macon Voltint'rs \\ = Graves arc but the foot prints of the . angels of eternal life. FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE TO THE RESCUE. A meeting ol the Marietta Temper ance Society, will be held in the Presby , teiinn Church, on Friday evening next. 18th Inst, at early candle light. A full meeting is earnestly solicited. Impor tant business demands the early and prompt action ot the association. Re member the appointment and be punc tual. It, is contemplated on that occa sion to select Delegates to lhe approach ing Convention at the City of Griffin. By order of the President. June 17th 1847. A. N. SIMPSONSec. we arc authorised to announce the name of A. D. RUEDE asa Candidate for the Clerk's Office of t he Superior Court ol Gobi) County, at the ensuing January election. June 17 " 36-tdc lUU M e me audio!ized to announce lh e name of FARRER HALL, as an Jude pend' j ent Candidate to lepresent Cobb County in I the Representative branch of the next Le- ■ gislature. June 17 36-tde McCLE SKE Y& N OR' D )N, SUCCESSORS TO N. M ALLACE, SAVANNAH, GEO. ■ Im/icrters and Dealers in Foreign and \ Domestic Hardware, Cutlery, and Agri cultural Implements. KEI’.P constantly on hand a General assortment of Hardware, consisting ot Table and Pocket eut ■ lery, Patent and Carolina Hoes, Carpenters Plains, ! Edjje Tools, Chains, Sythe blades, Corn Shcllers, Nails, Blacksmiths Tools, Brushes, Sheet Copper, and Locks of all kinds, all articles usu ally kept in Hardware Stores, which they will sell at as low prices as any establishment in the Southern country. Purchasers visiting the City are requested to call and examine our Goods before purchasing else where. No 115 Congress Street Monument square. GLO. A. MuCLESKEY. JOHN R. NORTON. June 17. 36 G.n. 18 Y() L iUT, I VER i) iSL~A SB 1) ? _ You may find relief if you try in time. Our Agent has just teceived lhe folio iving : New Jersey, Bordentown, Oct 2a 1815. Mr. Seth \V. Fowle, Dear Sir; I ant well aware that per sons of every age and sex, and condition in life, in every part ot the country, have used, ami has been benefited by Dr. Wistar’s Bal sam of M ild Cherry. My own life has been ! saved with it. Aly father’s mother’s family were both consumptive. My father, moth er and sister, died with that fatal disease.— For some years, I have been predisposed to j it myself. About one year ago I was quite sick fur a number of weeks, confined to my bed when the pain in my side would allow me to lay. My physician pronounced my disease Liver Complaint ; my liver was very much enlarged, I raised blood several times ; the pain it! my side was so severe that the cars passing in the Street by the door affected me. 1 was cupped, bled, and had various other remedies applied but all I to no purpose ; I got no relief: at last my j physician said he could not cure mo. I ex- ; peeled to die soon, but providentially I i heard of, and obtained a bottle of your Bal sam. which relieved me al once. 1 was en couraged to persevere tn using it, until I took lour or five bottles, which saved my life and cured me. My health is now good, i For Liver Complaints 1 believe it is a most ■ certain cure. Signed MARTHA A. BETCIIEL 1 am acquainted with Mrs. Betchel, her statement is true. Signed by M’HITALL ' STORES, Druggist. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the ! wrapper, tor sale by " WILLIAM ROOT. j June 17 S A N1) S ’ “SARSAP A iULL7C~ The following testimonial for lhe Agent ! to the value ol the Sarsaparilla in a case of I Leprosy, will be read with interest by all ■ similarly afflicted Beaver, Fike co., Ohio Sept- 7. 1816 A* B. & D. Sands —Gents—A man near here used six bottles of your valuable Sars aparilla for the Leprosy, and has received more benefit from it titan all other remedies combined for six years past. It restored a hand, ieg ami foot from a situation that no person would have known they belonged to a human body, as all appeared to be one mass of putrifying sore. His hand, and other, diseased parts, arc all restored to their natural size and feeling; are entirely healed over, and his leprosy cured. lie in tends using-a few more bottles to perma nently establish his health. Y ours very respectfully, G. W. RAYNOLDS. Prepared and sold by A. B. & 1). Sand, Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York. Sold also by AVILLIAM ROOT, Agent, and by the Druggists generally throughout the United Slates. j Piice 81 per, bottle, Six bottles fur five dollars. BR AN DRE I’ H’S PILLS RE IJAJJLE ' Let no one suppose that the Brandrelh’s Pills are not always the same. They are. i They can never be otherwise. The princi ples upon which they are made are so un erring, that a million pounds could be made 1 per day without the most remote possibili ty of mistake occurring. Get the genuine, that is all, and the medicine will give you full satisfaction. When the blood is in an unsound con- | dition, it is as ready for infection, as land ploughed and borrowed to receive the allot- ' ted grain. Those who are wise, will there fore commence the purification of their ! blood without delay; and those who arc al- ' ready attacked with sickness should do the I same. Ladies should use Branflrcth’s Pills fre-i qucnlly. They will ensure them from severe I sickness of the stomach, and, generally i speaking, entirely prevent it. The Bian- I dreth’s Pills are harmless. They increase , the powers of life ; they do not depress ■ them. Females will find them to secure : that state of health which every mother wishes to enjoy. In costiveness, so often prevalent at an interesting period, lhe Bran- j dreth’s Pills are a safe and effectual remedy. ! There is no medicine so safe as this, it is ! more easy than castor oil, and is now gen orally used by numerous ladies through ; their confinement. Dr- Brandreth can re- j fer to many of our first physicians who re- | commend his pills to their patients, to the , exclusion of all other purgatives, and the ' pills, being composed entirely of vegetable I matter, purify lhe blood, and carry off the ' corrupt humors of lhe body, in a manner so simple as to give every day ease and pleas ure. Foi sale al WILLIAM ROOT’S. June 17 36-2 m ONE dozen Scythe Bl ides just received, and fur j sal® bv SAMTTVT SUVT.v« I y. . ANDREW j. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, W.IItIETTA, < 088 COIJXTI, UA. Is engaged in the practice in the following Counties: Counties. Towns. Cobb, Marietta, Cass, Cassville, Cherokee, Canton, Forsyth, Cumming, Lampkin, Dahlonega, Gilmer, Ellijay, DeKalb, DeCalur, Campbell, Campbellton, Floyd, Rome. Also in the Supreme Court of the State of Geor gia ; and the sixth Circuit Court of the United States for the District ot Georgia. , May 20, IS 17. 30 gm J. T() THE SICK ANDTAFFLJC I'ED.' I; The Original and only Genuine Prepara tion. Testimonials will never Cease I Philadelphia. Sept. 4. 1816. ‘ Du. 11. swayne— Dear sir.—Being tor a length of . time alllicted will) a very violent cough, with pain in ! my side and breast, soreness of the lungs, shortness 1 of breath, loss of appetite, night sweats. &c., I made a trial of various remedies, which were recommended highly in the papers, but gradually grew worss. The . violence of my cough was such that the blood rushed profusely from iny nostrils when the paroxyisms of coughing came upon me; indeed my whole system seemed prostrated, and the hour of my departure seemed near at hand. At this time you recommend ed the use ot your Compound syrup of Wild Cherry, which immediately began to soothe, comfort and allay the violence ol my cough, relieved the pain in my side, strengthened and healed my lungs, &c, I continued the use of it, but now thanks to God, and the effects ofyour Compound syrup of Wild Cheriy, 1 am cured and able to pursue my daily labor. I think it an in valuable medicine in coughs, colds, and diseases of the lungs, amt one that should be known to all afflicted. 11 persons would purchase the original and genuine article, as prepared by you and not tamper with the many spurious and worthless preparations which are attempted to be palmed ofl on the reputation of yours it might be the means of saving many valuable lives. 1 freely offer this statement for the’ benefit of those who are suffering as 1 was. , Ezekiel Thomas, 13th street, too doors from the corner of Willow. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF CHERRY. lliis medicine has now been before the public some 8 years, and is the original p: e paralion from the MYId Cherry ’Free. Its reputation as a remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and consumption of the lungs, based entirely upon its intrinsic merits, owes but little to inflated newspaper puffs. ; 'Those who give it a trial, being benefitted by it, recommended it to their neighbors, and thus gradually and surely has it gain ed an enviable reputation and worked its I way into genetal use. One bottle never fails, to cure a recent cough or cold, while, with strict attention to the directions that accompany each bottle, its use in pulmonary diseases of long standing and of lhe most alarming character, has always given relief, in very many instances has effected com plete and permanent cures. Prepared only by DR SWAYNE, N-M r . conrcr of Eighth and Race streets. Phila j delphia. and for sale by respectable Drug- I gists in nearly all lhe principal towns in the I United States, i For sale by MTLLIAM ROOT Agent for Marietta, Dr. P. M. Cohen Charleston J. E. Marshall Augusta, and by dealers in medicine generally. May 20 32-3 m. Important to the Afflicted! IT i* of great importance that the afflicted should know when a medicine is recommended to them ■ | wiiere to get the genuine article, as counterfeits are j ! generally worthless and frequently very injurions, be- i I sides costing as much as the geuuiuv. Taking these I things into Consideration, 1 have secured the Agency i for the sale of the following very valuable Medicines ; \ Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, McAlister’s All Healing Ointment, Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, .Bronson’s Pulmonary Elixer, Champion’s Pills and Vermifuge, Tyler’s Fever and Ague Pills, Western Tonic for Fever and Ague. Brandreth’s Pills, Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, Saud’s Sarsaparilla, Peter’s Pills and Lozenges, Pile Specific, a certain cure for Piles,- Hay’s Lineinent for Pdes, Gob m l’s Pain Extractor, Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge* McAlister’s flair Oil, Jayne’s Hair Tonic, Swayne’s Syrup of Wild Cherry. Jayne’s Carminative Balsam, Indian Dyspepsia Pills, ( Hunter’s Pulmonary Balsam, Jayne’s Expectorant, Jayne’s Alterative, Jayne’s Sanative Pills, Hooper’s Female Pills. Dr. Bcache’s Medicines. In addition to the above, 1 still keep on hand a great variety of other Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, and a GREATER VARIETY Ol' DYE i : E'l’l/EES than any one else in lhe place. Remem- ! ■ ber to nd the "enuine Medicine above named, to call I ! on the only Agent in Marietta. WILLIAM ROOT. May 13 31-ts . RLJLJB NISI. i James Bryce, ) In Equity : Surviving Partner, | Bill lor Discovery, Relic j vs, J &c., in Cobb Superior : j James K Cotton and > Court, .to March Term, ) Osborn Johnson. ) 1817. IT appearing to the Court by affidavit that Osborn ' Johnson, one of the Respondents to the above ■ stated bill resides without the County of Cobb in j which said hill originated and is pending and resides I within the State of Alabama. It is on motion of A. I J. Hansell, Solicitor for Complainant, Ordered that service of the above slated bril be perfected on the | said Osborn Johnson, by the publication of this Rule ! once a month for four months next, proceeding the i next term of this Court to be held mi the fourth ! Monday of September next, in the Marietta Helicon, j a public Gazette of said State of Georgia. And that ! the said Osborn Johnson do at said next term of this i ' Court appear, demur, plead and answer, not deururin<r I - alone to the said bill March 26th, 1817. i Granted March 1817. j ED W. YOUNG HILL, Judge. I i A true extract from the Minutes of Cobb Superior , I Court, this 3th May, 1817. T. 11. MOORE, Clerk. May 13 31 Imlin ' NOTICE. VGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the ' Inferior Court ot Merriwether County, when | sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the ; i first Tuesday in August next, before the Court House | I door in the Village of Lafayette, Walker County, ! ! between the usual hours ol sale, 10l of land, number j Two Hundred and Thirty-seven, in the twenty-fifth i I District and third section of originally Cherokee, but | now Walker County, containing one hundred and ! sixty acres more or less, sold fur lhe benefit of the I heirs ol Benet H. Gates, deceased. JAMES R. GATES, Executor. 1 June 3 34 t j ig i RAGS. New Hags given for Old Rags. A fair price given in Barter for clean Colton and J! V Linen RagSy White oi Colored or Mixed. Ap- ' | ply to , WILLIAxM ROOT. 1 _ May 13 31 if. I I RATES OF FREIGHT ON THE Western & Atlantic Rail Road u_ __ „ o’ -£->2 Er o r ' S’ - BETWEEN ATLANTA AND J ‘ • P • 1 7 J q * 3 Ist Class— Boxes of flats, Bonnets! and Furniture, pci cubic foot 21 05 06 2d Class— Boxes and bales of Dry "i Goods, Shoes,Sadlery,Glass,Paints] Drugs, and Confectionary, per 100 pounds 10 30 4C 3il Class— Sugar, Coffee, Bagging,| Rope, Liquor, Butter, Cheese, To bacco, Hides, Leather,Copper, Tin,; j Cotton Yarns, sheet Iron, Hollow-! ware, Castings, Feathers, and olh- .. er articles not included below 1 10 30 25 4M Class— Flour, Rice, Bacon, Pork, 1 Beef, Fish, Lard, Tallow. Bees ’ wax, bales of Rags, Lime in barrel, ■ green and dried Fruit, bar and pig Iron,Mill Gearing and Grindstones 5; 10 15 ■ Cotton, per 100'pounds 7J 15 2C Molasses, per hogsheadl2 00 3 00 3 50 Salt, per bushel..., 1 03, 0G Q 8 ' Salt, per Liverpool sackl 10' 20 25 Flows and Cornshellers, eachl 25 25 25 RATES BY CAR LOAD. ’ Oats, in casks or sacks, (100 bushels! car load) per bushel 02 03 05 I Corn, in casks or sacks, (200 bushels . car load) per bushel' 01 0G 08 I Wheat, in casks or sacks, (200 bush-1 ! | els car load) per bushelj 0-1! 06 08 Lime, in casks or boxes, not exceed-; ing2j bushels, (170 bushels)l 01! 06 08 ; Hogs, (not exceeding 250 lbs.) (501 i I carload) 2 0‘ 25 ] Sheep, (bO car load)I I 15 | Turkics,per dozen, (3GO car load). ..J '. 40. 45 (O’ Freight going up ordown, payable at any o . ; the Depots on the Road. For further particulars, see | Freight Lists. CHAS. F. M. GARNETT, April 1. ly Chief Engineer. Savannah Advertisements, denslow&websterT Agricultural and Seed H arehou.se, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JLSO, Dealers in Paints and Painter’s articles, Oils. WindowGlass,Giin Powder, Shot Bar Lead. Wrapping, Writing, and ! Printing Paper, and Printing Ink. 1 Among the assortment of Agricultural Implements, may be found the following articles: Common Yankee cast Iron Ploughs, Nos. 10 and .11, ! and Corn, for 1 horse. Common Yankee cast Iron Ploughs, Nos. 12 20 and seed for 2 horses. Common Yankee cast Iron Plough, No. 0. Subsoil, j for 1 horse. Ruggles’ Nourse’s and Mason’s— ! Improved cast Ploughs, A. i. G inches, 7 in., and No. 15 for 1 horse. Improved cast Plough, Nos. A. 3, 2 B. and Eagle, for I 2 horses. Improved self-sharpening Ploughs Eagle, No. 1, for I 1 horse. i Improved self-sharpening Ploughs, Eagle, Nos. 2 and j 3 for 2 horses. i Side bill ploughs, Nos. 0 and A. 1 for 1 and 2 horses. Subsoil Ploughs, Nos. 0,1 and 2, for 1. 2 and 4 horses I Double Mould Board Ploughs, Nos. 1 and 2, for 1 j and 2 horses. j Cotton and Rice Trenching, Nos. 1 and 2 for 1 horse. ! Allen or Hoe Ploughs— W rough! Iron Ploughs, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4, for 1 and 2 horses. I Improved Cultivator, with guage wheel. j New pattern Cornand cotton Cultivator and Scarifier, I I with guage wheel—very efficient instruments for I 'weeding on old lands. HOES. ! Brade’s Patent, Nos. 0,1, 2, 3 and 4. do Best Steel’d Carolina, Nos. 00. 0, 1,2 and 3. Lyndon’s do do do Nos. 00, 0, 2 and 3. do Anchor, Nos. 00, 0, I amt 2. New Ground, Nos.l’P anil PPP Crown. Grubbing Hoes, Nos. 2 and 3. Picks ami Mattocks. , AXES, various Brands. NAILS. ! Trace Chains, light and heavy, straight and twisted. Ox and Log Chains. | Grind Stones, best blue Grit, and common, j Post Morticing Axes. Turpentine Axes and Tools. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CARPENTERS I ) TOOLS FOR PLANTATION CSE. MACHINES. Corn Sheffers for hand, a strong, good article; do frith separator and cleaner, for hand or ■ horse power. Corn and cob crushers, for hand or horse power. Grant’s celebrated Patent Fan Mills. Common do. Spiral Knife, Straw and Fodder Cutters, 4 sizes for hand or horse power. These are the most ap proved cutters in use, and have given satisfaction 1 wherever used. Common Lever Straw and Fodder Cutters. I Patent cylinder Churns, 4 sizes, and corn Mills, 2 i kinds. ; Vegetable Cutters, for cutting turnips, and potatoes, > for feeding stock. A valuable machine. 1 Seed Sowers, for Garden seeds, peas, beans, &c. | Corn Planters. : Improved Iran Cylinder Spike Thrashing Machines, j Thrashing Machines with straw carrier. ° Spring-beater Thrashing Machines. Roller Cotton Gins. Folding Harrows, steel-pointed Teeth. Common do. I • SUNDRIES. ' Ox Yokes, complete, Swingle Trees, Improved Grain | Cradles, Patent Scythes, Grass and Bush Scythes, Briar Hooks, Reap Hooks, or Sickles, Frees, Iron Wedges, Gaiden Implements, Ground Augers, (new pattern,) Dirt Scrapers, Colton Store Trucks, Wheel Barrows, Shovels and Spades, Manure and Hay Forks. Cast Iron, Segments for Gin, Gear, &,c. .be. SEEDS. A complete assortment of Garden seeds, in bulk and in papers, for retail trade. Works on Agriculture, raising of stock &c AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF Fitzgerald’s Patent Burr Stone sortable Mills for grinding Corn, AVheat, <|-c. —several of which are now in use in different parts of this State. Price 875 and warranted. ’ ’ Fairblank’s Platform Scales, which, for durability and accuracy, are superioi to any in use. For sale at I .New 1 ork and Zfost.on prices. BOSTON MACHINE BELTING. This arti cle, made of Vulcanized or Mctalic Robher, possesses very superior qualities lor nil manufacturing purposes Any size from two inches to twenty inches "wide sum ished to order. (Planters can rest assured that tor all ploughs sold by us, they can pro'jure any part of the cast iron work if wanted for repair. No pains will be spared to 1 procure new and improved implements azd machines. For sale at reasonable prices. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to.) : AprilS, 1817. 26 jy i Ory Goods, S.l VAd'CMAII GEORGIA, i THE undersigned is now opening a laf<re stock of Domestic and iich fancy Dry Goods, at his old place : ol business Nos. 46 and (,5, Gibbons btiildihg. The ! first floor being exclusively to the retail trade j Planters and those'.n want of dress and house-keeping goods, will find tu all times a lull stock from which to ■ make their selections. The second and third lofts being stored with a large variety of packages and piece goods, for the jobbing trade. Merchants visiting this ’market are invited to call. ingrain and 3 ply carpets, 4 4 3 4 and G 4 white j I and colored mattings, for sale low. HENRY LATHROP. April 8, ______ 26- lx j Spring amt Summer <<omh. I Striped and Plain Cotton Osnaburgs, I Brown and Bleached Shirtings, ■ 12 1-4 Linen and Cotton Sheetings, ; Table Damask and Diapers, I Blue and Mixed Denims, j Linen Drills, White and Colored, [ French Muslins, Cambrics, Bombasine, silks and Al j i paccas, Inside Hdkf's und Capes, Lace Visits, Borage i i shawlsand Mantles,4, 5 and 6 qr. Colored and White ] j Matting, &c. &c. Al! for sale, by HENRY 11. STOTESBURY, Savannah, Ga. 1 April 8, 26 ly ! > SAVANNNA’.I W.T H/MALE.v lIKIJ-fIL * ■ JslEffl* Y a - la-. M. \ Z/lI 'iM! __ ' . —O3 L SADDLERY WARE-HOUSE. - Young’s Building, opposite Hamilton & Symoflif Clothing Store, at the sign of the Golden Saddle; 8 w. IL MAY & CO. Manufactures of BRIDLES, SADDLES, ahJ HARESSES, have on band a good assortment of 0 ! Saddles, Bridles and Harnesses, of which the follow ! ing comprise a part: Spanish Quilted Overlaid and j Shafton saddles, Planter’s large and extra large sad- I dies, Men’s plain do; English do ; Boys’ and Race do,- Lady’s Saddles of a variety of patterns; Bridlesand Martingales, Saddlebags Trunks, &c. 5 HARNESSES.— Coach, Barouche, Buggy ami Sulky Harnesses of all kinds, by the single set. SADLER'S MATERIALS.— SaddIe Trees, skiiting and Hog skins, Pad do ; straining and Wors ted Web ; Thread and Tacks, assorted sizes. 5 CA.RRIAGE TRI Al AHN G S.— Barouche, Ultggy 0 and sulky springs and Axles, Dash Frames/ Hobbs 0 and Bows, by the single set, Plated and Brass stumpt 8 Joints; plain do; patent Dash Leather, Top and 5 I Curtain do, bioad and narrow Laces; variety of pat -5 terns; silk and Worsted Fringes, black and purplff I Coach Roans, Buggy Lamps, plated and Brass Car= ! riage Bands. Brass and Plated Knobs, &c. 5 ■ O’All of the above articles will be sold tow foe ! cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to purchase’ 8 , any of the above articles, would do well to call and I examine our goods, before purchasing elsewhere. L " 26 ly J ■ ~ SIGN of The golden boot, Waring's Hanse, J N A WANNLAII, I GEORGJA. p i II AVE constantly on hand a large and well selected j ] stock of Boots and Shoes of every variety and style c , manufactured expre -sly to their order, which they of’ ' fer to purchasers on accommodating terms at, Wkole- '• j sale and Retail, and at as low prices as any house irr j the Southern country. I Merchants and Punters arc respectfully invited I to call and examine lor themselves. • April 8] &iy ! Furniture Store,” ' t PIANOS, &C.&C. FL RNI PL RE of all descriptions and at very lofr prices, by J. W. MORRELL, Gibbon’s Buildings, Savannah. Ga. JZ.SO i! Weeds & Morrell Importers and Dealers in China, Glass 1 ' Earthen ware and Housekeeping articles of every de t I scripfion have on hand, and are constantly receiving j additions to thoir extensive stock of the above Goods, ; which they offer Wholesale and Retail, on the most > i accommodating terms: Country Merchants, Planters 1 I and others are invited to cal! and examine at No. 102 •* ! Penfield’s Range, Savannah Ga. ! April 8. 26-ly 1 i ~ “ H? A?“C ILANK i Wholesale Grocer Commission Merchant ■i t SAVANNAH, GA, r j Keej s constantly on hand a large stock of Groce- ! ries suited to the country trade, to which be invites . I the attention otup-conntry Merchants and Planters i Any inquiry by letter in relation to the state of the I market promptly attended to. ‘ , April 8,26-1 v E. F? WOOD, Wholesale Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, and BJtOGANS. Nos. 125 and 71. Gibbon's Hange, Savannah, Ga. , Apd ! _p- 2G ly Gowdy & Welles, Grocers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH. GA. .LYZ> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW YORK. Liberal advances made in Savannah on consign ments of Cotton or other Produce shipped to their j lious :in iNew York. All Produce forwarded free of Commission. Hill Gowdy, residence New York, Ashbel Welles, residence Savannah, April 8. 25 iy !N. 11. Knapp & Co. ‘ Manufactures of Saddles, Harness, ; And W T holesale and retail Dealers in al! kinds of Saddlery Ware, At the sign of the Golden Saddle, West efid of Gib bon’s Building, Market square, Savannah, Ga, A large assortmnnt always on hand, and for sale at the lowest prices. 2G-6m CxciitJesjiaeia’s Store. WILLIAM B. HALE, Manufactures and Dealeis in Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, etc. No. 103 Congress st* South side of Market square, Savannah, Ga. April 8, 26-ly LA DIES’ JLXC 58 AKGE,' - Ladies', Misses’, Childrens’ and Infants’ Shoes, of every style, shade and pattern, at the new Granite Store, No. 163 Congress street, Savannah, Ga. M ILLIAM B. HALE, Proprietor. _ A i ,r iL s >.. 1 2G ‘ l / Xerseys. Plains Carpetings, and Blankets. and Oil Cloth. SNIDER, LATHROP & NEVITT, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Dry Goods, Shad’s Building, Savannah, Georgia. B. Snider, J. W.Nevitt, J. S. LATiiitop’ J. B. Stebbiks. April 8, 26-1 y John Boston CONTINUES THE COTTON FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, Corner Bay and Jefferson atrects, Savannah, Ga. Aprilß, 26 Inr co hen ?&Tp6sdFck, Commission merchants. SAVANNAH,GA, Octavus Cohen, B: W. Fosdick. April 8, 26-ly Thomas Rjcson WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE Corner of Bav and Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. April 15 27-ly N. B. W IL WEED, Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron and Tin Plate, Savannah, Georgia. April 8, 26-ly Jeremiah dark, 1 A ACTOR and General Commission Merchant, . Savannah, Ga., will devote his attention to the selling of Cotton, and all other country produce. After the first of September he will be associated with Mr. Munford Lawson, under the firm of CLARK & LAWSON. ] April 15 27-1 y Howard House, MARIETTA, GA. THIS Ejfablisliment isopen for the reception o: travellers and families where every attention will he paid to the comfort of both by AYRES & ELMER. April 22 1847. 28 6m j House and Sign Painting, Ac. i THE undersigned will execute in the neatestjtyle j and at the shortest notice. House, Sign and Carriage j Painting. Gilding, Glazing and Paper Hanging, &c. C. 11. EL YE A. 1 Marietta, April 29 28-3 i