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dies probably for the tramo reason that J , g/tiud'tlamCf wliose name it bo .is, r flj uc ed to tasto it. On tho su.face, it has 1 nl indentations, said to he made originally it bv our firs: mother, t bo don.s look r, ffl prMJioa> of the fingers, sih The papaya grow* oa 3 lrce “Keen to (eel in huightii: ibo fruit tvliuu ripo is ?»beautiful yellow, about tho size of a large lia "I rather insipid to the taste, though fre- 2ly eaten by natives of tho'country, oh Thepluntaia and banana—tlio irues u- • / ‘ n ' i 1 011 non I'rnt in tlQlirhlli: tlm fruit yet; with two or three exceptions, j have seen raost of (hem m nearly 5ti ,,o of perfection.— foreigners coming here to seek lioalih find it necessary to observe some camion in the use Of fruitj which,*in goncral, is not fivorablo to such diseases as bring invalids within the tro- pics. In fiici, the onihm and pine apple are so very fine, that Strangers Would not he ant lo seek, unless from motives bl curiosity, for any ether fruits. The orange is used freo/y by in valids very early in the morning, and between ieclive roots, aud cut down any weeds springing up between the rows of cane. The cane is an im mensely heavy crop, and with a few months growth, is so thick that nothing can pcuetr.ite it! It takes nearly twelve mouths (o attain its perfect growth, with the 11mo consumed in the gathering. l'lie establishment of a sugar estate is large and expensive. Od this estate the cane is ground by steam power, with an engine that cost ten thousand dollars. THe mill is three largo iron rollers Or L juoT Clint „ le«> fuming pi rim l’ort Oiucc , Clinton, Gcoigtn 1st April, 1^31. A Jesse Adkins, John Alston, Dr. A. Anderson. Joseph.I- Anderson, Iticbsrd A. Allen. 0 Burrell Barker. John Berry, Pliells Brooks. John Bavno, VVilliani Bell, Elijah llriant, Mara J. Blanks, Abram Blitchingtou, John Briant, William B. Bennett 2, Augustus VV Browder. uweiuli from twenty to thirty pounds. It vahdf w l. P nm!fi . f d ‘, njur JJ.T 10 ,ho,n * r e ra valuable food Tor negroes, aud when jellyVrfrtiS^?|2r* f ayub: ‘ ‘iScorwUtUlM a.considerable pan of iheir J Mn f e f ru f. *' r « c »' n ™ e 'ided; also the pd„g: it U also esteemed as a luxury on the lu- preserve. ’ *° COraW and or “ n 8'* le5 n°a f ‘The" bread fruit, originally From the 1 f ?. : .‘. vin S‘ l,us ^venyou a sketch of the fnilts, fffcffihK»'xssssgis L:i: adoavor to on, *’ rt,,in *■ wi,h ^ „ nr I« and is a beautilul tree. The fruit is A fmv d •_ ... .. SC*t£S5?? *£ the Size of the it™ 0 * ^ ° f SUear and -ASi-astarjs: fe Ou.yj.ba, (pronounced guatrva ) Thu LSdL.mefyltrnamenmd ^tmiTne^onfil l a tree much resembling the quince tree ot neatest of which was established some years u- ‘ Southern Siatb*. I lie fruii is round, a- g0 by Mr. John Forbes, whose name \L» cell- mn inch and a quarter jtt diameter, yellow- fanned , 0 America a3 ’, he ," r "Lr of tho rough skin, and resemble* a small apples it large tract cfland known as “Forbes Putchase” .» .grecable taste and odor: from it a cel- in Florida . Tho cstaI0 -, „„ r , ..Xilm.d jrated jelly 11 made, called the guayaba jelly, owned by a son-in-law of Mr. Forbes. What ,J,b. The rose apple: tins is a Butt but very gives it its greatest beauty are the extensive a- iile larger ih«n tho guayaba, of a light green venues and hedges of the bamboo cano and or- f eUow color. Whou opened, n cdtnuins nantuntdl trees, affording a beautiful tracery of „ large black oblong scuds, which at t Said evprgrocn vcrdilrei bo poisonous: the pulp smells very fragrant* On an adjoining estate, Is tho .dost bodufliul >,like lira rose—iteuce ns iiame: the .ustu is avsnue I have ever seen on lha island: it :s in ii unpleasant. . extent probably a milo, planted in four'rows, 14 It. rira poinogranate is aboul tho size of something in Ihe form of n wide public street te ro^o the Iruii, when opened, is lull the middle avenue beirig much the widest. Tlio ■j.s.d.ol an agreeable acid; ihetree is small trees ore alternately a palm ..nd oran-o, the I somewhat ornamental: it has a smalt teat pahn being ofbeauiiful symmetry, whito’irunks a dark gioeu color. swelling oat in the'middle with the beauiif.il regularity of marble columns covered wiilt a rich verdure at the top} and the orange trees between, not quilo so high, also Covered with (hpir rich green shrubbery and golden fruits, closely fill up the space between tho trunks of tlm palms so as to entirely shade the ground.— Altogether ’tis certainly one of llie most beau tiful viows of tho rich luxuriance of vegetation in itaturc, and if there was nothing else to on* trance the eye, this view alone is well worth a voyage (o Cuba. On tho road neat tho estate, we saw a large cotton tree of immenso growth. The trunk is of n whitish colqr, perfectly smooth, without limb for nearly sixty feel, when its ponderous arms extend themselves in nearly a'horizontal direction fifty feet or mure each way. Tltero is something ofgrandt-ur, almost of sublimity in the appearance of the lordly ptideof the forest: its trunk, 1 should think, near the surface of tho ground, where its sinews spread themselves to preserve the balance of its foundation,'could not bo less than fifty feet id circumference, and six feet from tho ground, where all centre in the massive round pillar, not less than twenty feet iti like form. A few miles further, wo emored the coffee estate; The coffee trees are a fine shrubbery, C Asa Cook. James Comer, s«n. Gibson Clark, nuff? «M»dle, J, U Clark, i-auford Chapman, John , — —a- -< .Childs 2, Mark Cobh, (J, \V Cook IJr K tt nuts, placed horizontally, through which the caoo 1 Cook, J«m« Comer, Philip Catching*’ Solomon D passes, and IS returned: the grdtind car.eistlten Uupman. p e ter Clower, Hugh Comer, William Jsi.'OW vtUl/du, •TH^ni>ng*' v *J "w«»«t>t oi DltS* W. ii'JUUo, and fer au!p-nt rti!uced i.rii c.t |> v it, W.M. |[. BtjitDsALL: Flour, Mackerel, See. OtfkhLS. freih canal I’t.OCK /« V 20do JtACKKItKI, a -I n a °do HUGAH, iun rrncive.i under sateh'^ A h ri1 i ' > Kl.MBKBLV & CidtilOl.M 113 ii. Z'jidte: this is a small purple-colored Lit ao rat liiesize of a common souiltorn apjilc, kiingvuiy sweet when.ripe. It lias one pe- Enrn): lira day previous lo its rijjeoiug, it [s * divagrceablu taste nttd is uufit fur use.— [n the day it is ripe, it is very delicious; but L die next d ty, becomes soar aud unpleasant, [cnee it requires watching very closely, to on- k' its fruit—the tree Iras a beautiful (ullage. [lCth. Mango: some esteem thisau excellent Lu. Those 1 lusted were not quite ripe.— 1 nee I could nut well. |udgO its qualities. It i a conical shape, a greenish yellow color, e size ot .1 full grown applo, and ha* u stone I pit about tlio size of a peach stone. The U is beautiful, is much used -fur avenues and likes a "cry close shade, pit. Mamoit, (sugar-apple, Eng.) a largo ken ftu\', said to be very mealy and pleasant ken ripe: it has u rough skin, ond when full ptrfl, is three to four inches ditimeter. The |e resembles very closely an American ap* l true. IS1I1. Alligator pear: litis is not now in scu ll, It is said lo bn a vory delicious fruit ten ripe, something larger thau the largest led Ametiean pear. Dy sfttno it is called tho bei.ihle in 11 row. I9'lt. C,-rez 1, (cherry, Eng.) a fruit of the p ofa large plum, lias a stone tho form of a Lch sionc, tart, aud makes a vory excellent perve, COli. Mama, coloradn, a fruit in n conical Ipe, about the size of tin orange, with the |trn;<! covering a brownish yoliow: it receives | name of Colorado Trora the internal color of I fruit, of n reddish hup. It is said to bv bnnt to the tasto.' The treo Iras « beauti- I foli.ige; that which I saw was about tlio Ipf* Well grown apple tree, lUt. M-.tnw, of St. Domingo,,mother vario- lif the lut mentiont'd: it is said to bo inure thrown out in the sun; and dried for fuel to sup ply the etlgtoe. • From the mill the juice is conveyed in adact to a largo tank or reservoir, holding several thousand gallons, in the sugar house. The engine will grind as much cane in a few hoars ns c!\n be boiled in twenty-four. From the reservoir the juice is con veyed. first, to a large copper kettle, holding from four tb five hundred galluiis: here it is first boiled over a hot wood fire, and about four pounds of lime is put Into each kettle of juice for the purpose of refining; hero the impurities are taken off: and from this it goes through three other several ket tles, each of a smaller size as the quantity is dimin ished by the boiling of. each kettle. It is trans ferred from one kettle to another by nibans of a large copper bucket fixed on a. Iona pole and managed by a negro with tolerable ease. From the third kettle it is conveyed into large copper tubs or granulators, where it is kept in motion by ne groes with buckets on long handles dashing thro’ until it is felt to be ^graining. ThlsVonld be the end of the process m making the common, or as they are here termed muscovado sugars. Hut there is another process called claying, by which the white Havana box sugars are made.- The clay ing process is done in earthen pans, made on the estate, of a conical form, with a small hole at tho lower end. The pans hold from forty to fifty pounds. The clay is peculiarto the island, and is mi xed up in a machine made for the purpose, some thing on the principle of the machine used incite Untied States for making brick mortcr. From the granulators the pans are filled with sugar nearly full, aud carried into the purging house, a build- ing probably one hundred feel in length. Here they aro set id a floor-staging of planks, placed cross wise, su as to leave apertures of-XSfflttient size for the pans to slip partly through. Under this is a light floor on an inclined plane, by which tile molasses dripping through the pans arc carri ed ibto a large tank. Tho pans are stopped .11 the Outturn with a wisp of straw or shocks, so that the molasses, hut not the sugar, may escape. On the top of each pao is placed a coal of clay an inch or morein thickness; and strange as it nitty seenf, the clay has the magical effect to drive the'molasses and all impurities out of the sugar at the bottom, leaving it in a beautiful cake of snowy whiteness. After Standing some day*, tho clay becomes hard and is taken off tho top of tho pan, without having stained the sugar in the least. Some planters go through the claying process twice, to give more beauty to the sugar, which, after the second opera tion, is as white and almost 33 hard as the Ameri can refined sugar. From the purging house, the pans arc taken to the drying house: here they are emptied on a long table, where the dividing opera tion succeeds. This consists In cutting off any part of the lower end of the lump, generally about two fifths, which is not so white as he upper part: hero it is dried by means of artificial heat, created by a kiln or conductor of brick under the bottom of the house. The last operation is the boxing, when it is ready for market. The buildings .on this estate cost an immense sum of money. The proprietor lives in a style of princely w magnificence, in a splendid mansion which cost forty thousand dollars—the sugar es tablishment Covers several hundred feet square, in five buijdings covered with tile roofs. The bohea of negro huts foifm a square of stone buildings one story high, with an outward wall probably twenty feet in heighlh, perfectly close hovirtg msTipevtuie or entrance except through an arched gateway in humming, Mathew Cletncns, Giles Chkpmnn, Wtii. ^namolew, John Cumioii, Christopher Collin:, VVrn. •8 U- H. Dryer, John Duma**, John Daniel, Abner Darden. A. Durhum, Mary Dame. E 8yon Edge. »,. F . F ™ li . er ' / 0,,n Fletcher* co. John Fletcher, Elizabeth kord—M. Ferrell.- Cratis G G’ay rJ Greshan1 ’ B- 4 Gates, George Gray, l( John Ilrtrvey Robert Henly, William O. Hurt, earali Hurt, William Hudsoti, II. A. IlaliS Z. Hester. . ’ J Jacob Jordan. July Jones, Thomas W. Jordan, John JelTcrson, John Jones 2, Joseph Jolly, Wilkins Jackson. ■- K Feler Kolb. L James Lee 2, James LdmarS, Z. Lamar, Baruh Lockett;, _. M T. * J. W. M‘Gchec, Arthur Mcphersort, El en. E. Mougbon, Mary Ann Martin, Ezekiel M'.Math, John Station, George W. Moore, Daniel M'Dauiel. N Thomas .\elsori. •.; 0 James J. 1{. Owens. 1’ Lieui- J. Pope, Slartlm M. Ferryman, Ttattv Peterson, Jacob Pruett, William Porter, Susnnnah Pogde, Mark Paterson, diehard Pickett, Charles Pearson. Warren B. Parker, Sutan Pope. R Nathan Renfro, William Richardson, John Rushm, James C.. Robison, Mary Ramsey. 8 Pascal Satterwhite, Jesse Short, John Summers William Sims, William Simmons. „T Swenson Taylor, William Trolter, John Tampiin, Matheiv Terrott. V William Van Zclt. VV Alfred M. Wbitsit, John Ward, Green Wei- hns, John Walker, Thomas Walton, William Wal den, A. D. Word, Joseph C. White. .6 FITCH &i AVOIIDIN, MERCHANT TAILORri, * RE now opening at the Macon Clothiee Store d I*, handsome assortment of Spring and Summ’. r Goods, atld Clothing, consisting nt superfine ilnm hnzines, merino Cussimere, French Cambric, French English and Russian brow n Drilling, white do rran V. ed0 o. 66e , W* Knnk '"’. qmlted, while and huff Marsetllo* (a first rate article,) Lull Casaimere, velvet Florentine and ValetiUa Ve*ting; f ||k net Suspenders’ Web do. muslin Stocks, silk do. shi-t fullers and Bo-’ .■'oms, and fancy Cra. ais, riik Hose, linen and cotton do. horse: dud hiickskin Gloves, silk do. silk Umhrrl- [as. palmleaf and drab Huts, superfine, blue, I,lack brown, greori and mulberry col’d. Cloths Cassimerrs; vyC. All of tvhicli will be mndn up In the latest style READY-MADE CLOTijINO. Fine bombazine Coaieex nnd Coal". Russian nankin Coaices * Corns—merinor„«.. nitre do d >. Lasting Af Circassian do Jo-gnats hair cainblrt do do 1 loo bmnbaxine, merino chssiracre ,„ ui i n si ,o drilling, hrotvn, English and French lastin’- t irl cassian, beveret nnd cord Panialoons *” Duck Trowser* and brow 11 shirtr Fine bombazine, Marseilles, velvet Florentine an j Valencia vests. “ 3, r “' V " Guff and stripe short Jackets. ... J *>“ and Jerry short Jackets 11l, " B ", Rd CR ‘lon Shirts—with almost every a-t: .bldlowfor^h.” 1 * LiUC ~ A " 01 M W . a fir it t> :tt 1 r, 15 E. OUM8BY, Auiilanl P. ST. DISSOLUTION. Copnrtrtersliip heretofore existing be- tween the subscribers. « a* dissolved, by m, tual consent, on tho 7th inMant. J rfVHE IWfil CHARLES CAMPDELL, . .Sauced iianna. business will be continued by ihet son! ,^tlh rt t h 0 . Wn accm ""i 10 whom all jicr !°i. ,!, btei f l ,° ,hc roacern will pay—and* bv whom all legal Maims will bo sealed. 1 3 L IST of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Macon, 1st of April, 1CS1. A Abraham Alexander 3, Lucius, Aimes 9 Aders Ery, Joseph Atkins, Bco. Allen, MoscS Anderson, Bennett Allen- B Thomas Brigmon, Gilbert Bonner, Briant Bateman, Mrs. IJinkey Blanchird, J. F. Becehee, Benjamin I.. Barker, John Bowman, William Brunton, John Beman, Henry Brockman, Irwin Bullock, John Bmenran, Richard M. Berers; John Bailey, Martin llrowii; John Ballo £, Francis Barrow, John Bridgcrs, William Bon, John RrggsS, Thomas A. Brown, to tho Bishop of the Conference, Charles Brooks Messrs. L. Baldwin & co. James Brown. Isaac itrdbks. . C John Cleat-eland, Jocoh C. Carter, John Courson, Peter Johnson Carnes. John Chandler, IWHR wiWrtk.. i—« T . — Robert Cook. Mrs. Mary B. Coleman, Randle J fa S tn S ! completed the enlarg*- Chandlcr, Clayton St Smith, Elisha Calhoon, done In (he same frayl'fe the^fiS'diy of V Juw Text h. VVm. Callinghom, lax Collector, James ' H " J '*'1' I-c«se either of them from une to tbr«t- y.-ar* Campbell, Robert Curry, J. H. Cunningham j— t0 gR’e possession nt or before that time, jlm Clem Clemmons, Col. II. H. Ctiok 2, Abner Cox, l }ec ^". art y advantageous situation of either ■ CHARLES CAMPBELL. Macon, march £9.1831. •• 14. at * NOTICE. Jjj-gWJj^b^dneUd under tho Cm of - Alexander-siioTwi’i i Macon, 29ih March. 1»3J. 'vi.ll. for C« I sh, Tlley “ U ]Y y ,0 "' ' ,rices principally generally about six to seven (cetin,^^ ' — * 1 ’ rot ' a ' spreading in u find oval form. Tbo tree is gen- crally tupped to prevent its running up to a jrt'atcr neighth, and to gives its nutritious juices to aid (lie growth of }hd fruit; the limbs aro now covered with coffee in n little pod or ber ry callnd tlio cherry from its being of a red or cherry color and closely resembling that fruit, each cherry containing two grains of coffee.— They are picked from tlio -rce by hand into a basket, and from thenco carried to the driers, which tire largo platforms built up of mortar n few inches front tlio ground, on da immenso sur face, giving 0 gentle declivity to cjrry off water, mid surrounded by a wall six td twelve inches iciouj titan lira other, and somewhat larger. V «• . , -•Tam .rind: the fruit grows it. a pod, i, V," ' >WS ° #!", ‘ he Coff y e ,S fT' 1 U • icdntainin. and frcq;'«n'ty occupies twenty days before Jhoroughly dried. At mgbt or in wet weather, it is gathered up in n pile in tho centre of each square of the driers, nnd covered with a mova ble roof of palm leaves. Wlton thoroughly dried, it is removed u» the peeling mill, constructed somewhat on the plan of a mill for grinding tanner's bark: a large wheel of lioavy wood bolted with'iron is drawn murid through a chcular trough ih which-the coffee (brown in such quantity as (o prevent the . * ,,,w b'wsvw cm •» 1 I liuuwn in tho United Suites ns cumuitiin 0 Feasant arid, nnd sold In the apothecary Tlio tree Is beautiful for ornamental ends. It grows tolerably large, but not tall, I l«l a wide spreading foliage. pJ. Calabash: it cannot properly bo called |tat, though it grows on a tree, and hangs by lent like apples; the calabash is principally M for the same purposes ns tho gourd of the Itliern States by negroes—to hold liquids “ri> like domestic purposes: thov hold r ? Ttantuy ns to, weven. the one to three quarts, ind aro nearly round * e ff : .attached to the [a coaltal form. The tree is n rugged axl ° « Bdfol> ? win «T h< » » »*• % growth, and makes u closn shade. \\ on T k#< £ ll, °. " ■ the wheal may have its full bearing in bruisine off ihe hull; [Mi. Chicotn—grows on n vine, utid should f l’ ro l'oil.V be called n garden vegetable P"( '* 11 P^ 0 yellow color, in a j'C.d sli qic, not quite so I .rgu as a shaddock, '‘frequently ennked for the table. When by tin's process tho pod is bruised off. the coffee is taken out and carried through sieve of wire so constructed as to let through l5'h (1 ,,, . . the coffee, retaining what may vet be in «h. «h i*^tZZSr 1 ( L "8;)-i;rows on a vine, c | lerry . These are thrown back into tlm trough .*? n *y®**d for covering arbors, to go through another operation of the wheel, is ml 11 i. ad ®* ,en ) lve E r0 '( 1 b- ^ be whila tho grains of coffee are carried into <• ^ ?bnot the »rio of a half grown fanning mill, constructed somewhaf on the win- 1 in ■" , w Souiltorn States. It is c j,>le of no American fanning mill to clean Iv.irrn it' CU ■'/ n ! mnor ’ and, wlieiT tiro- \yh ealt Thn hall is separated from the rofli-i 1 is rin!! \ 11 ? ld , l ° b° vcr y delicious. This by t i 10 operation of the fen.nnd ihe coffee goo.l I 'fa.ncly scarce in this part ol the n ndhad falls tlrrough a sieve into any thing it, r» , , , , _ placed to receive it ( Itiu'e .n 1 S. ruw f* ,n clusters at the top of Tho next piocess is through a divider con- l ur 1 13 "le samo manner ns cocoa structcd on lira plan of the fanning mill. Tin- 't tlu> .•'* at Itko that fruit: it Is coffee is thrown into r hoiiper, which conducts >ze ot the filhort. Thu tree rospni* - ; t t u Qn inclined plane of wire of different tex- tures. Tlio first is so close, as to let only tin broken or small defective grains (all through; those full grown p iss to the next; when they nr^couVeycd to another apartment; nnd overy thing larger is conveyed still further to undeigo another process of tho mill, if necessary. The divider tl but a late invention, the process of separating the different qualities having former- I * i IIU »i wo iwenii- to recoa nut tree; the trunk Iras thorns, tl.'U sotnofimes liko the pahn. f bi. CianiCta, a small fruif, of an oblong about the si^.e C. 1 a cherry, and black J ripe. It |, 15 H s(unc , or pit the samo shape r : ' Iu 't and containing the soei The tree u ‘ed in ornamental gi ounds. , - V Cacoa, a vegetable growth, yet grow- ^ f! *■ ,rc e like fruit, and by most pe»"*ons jy hren done by the hand, and was very ledi- c assr.1. Tlio external covet ing of the C.v ous. The best quality of coffee is worth here I a ve, y close rcsenihlar.ee in slta|>e lo a 1 B h,.'Ut eight cents pet pound. f m “ er i Mid near tlio sizo of it whnu well i FroiC <he coffee, we passed to the gugar estate. r n - I lie fruit grows within this pod us The cane wit* growing in rich luxuriance eight to [ *"'** within a cucumber or melon, and a- ton feet in heigtilh. It has a io|ioriassleaome- 'hesizo of on almond, having much such what tiko that of maize—this n called the need, " 1 f :uver ing the internal grain or seed. It • a» d '«'» »o* considered as ripe !■ !° a considerable extent in the central' « ood *“*“ ,'me "ooi wid. >!” '?'£ «• a IJJMTTJ&, tSS • .r „ .. -UUIJ i ... ik. v»i,»l «.»„■ u ... . . M rc< ^ rl ‘, m 11 ,betng sufieruir 10 , The OB j y c *ro required is, a* *oon as the cane ha* jjzrebM. ’ J. K CULPEPPER. D. 8. auu na\ or to that of foreign manufac-j been cut and removed for a anffielent length of|— : : ~ FCR SALE AT THIr? OFFICE way, the buildings epen, having commodious doors and windows. When a cate, which iscontemplate'.. a ln the arched entrance, is put up, this will be a perfect fortification, gitihg no means of communication from without, an ar rangement which, precluding ihe possibility of ne groes travelling about at night, must conduce muuh to their health and comfort. The hospital is a convenient stone building near the mansion, where all the sick are placed and nursed with great care. But few negroes compa ratively havo been lost on this estate, and great care is given to the women during the period of pregnancy; 40 that the number of creoles on this estate i4 increasing, while on many others it is yearly lessening; M. BOAT MEWH. ARRIVED Boat Elizabeth, full cargo from Darien, God dard & Reid owners. 1. Boat Wildair, full cargo from Darien, Lamar & Co. H. Blair owners. Boat Magnolia, full cargo from Darien, Day & Butts owners. DEPARTED * Box No. 4, 400 bags of cotton, M'Call * Fa(- 'm. owners. Boat Elizabeth,' 300 bags cotton, Goddard * Reed uwners. PRESET FRUITS. r -EHOIfh Almonds. Raisins, Figs, &e. Just Ji received and for sale by 19 ELLltd SHOTWELL&CO. THOMAS TiYLOft I AS removedirom trisoid it«nd to The new rung© hi Cotton Ar^uue a 1'f.vv doors Wfit of Ihe vVishingTon lfall ami nearly opposite J. T. Row* ord'e cotton scales, where he offers nt Itholrtale nd Retail on very reasonable terms, a very general «Mortment of, SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, BAl.F. ROPE, IOCKERY, TWINF., SADDLERY, HAWSERS, ■i.VGGLVG, FEATHERS, BOOTS nnd SHOES; BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. CASTINGS. James N. B. Dark, Messrs. Clinpnrari Azstgon, J. 3. Calhoon, C. Crawford, Primus Camp, .Miss Lncretia Cunningham, Geo. W» Carter, Wm. Crosby. I) John Drinkard, Joseph Dickson, David Dickinson, Cooper Dick, Wm. J, Dancllv, Aaron Davis. ^ E • David Ennis. Geofgo R. Edwards, Thom Everritt, Rev. Charles Euflbrd, Eli Edmondson, Messrs. M. P. Earle *, co. Ansalem J. Evans. F Rov Hachaliah F'redenburgh, John Fcbaker, William Farrington. Col. James 8. Frierson, Renne Fitspatrick, Robert Freeman. G Simeon Gray, Rov. Mr. Gray, John R; Garland, Lewis J. GrOce, Rev. Thomas Gardner, John Griffin, Lewis Griffin, Briant Gernigan, Mrs. Floriodia (.'lover, Capt, Joseph (irifliu. Miss Louisa Gachnt.. Leg rand Guciry, Mr. Garrelt, 1V‘ Jt.Gibson 2, Lewis Gregory 2, William B Gamble, L. W. Groces. H James Horton. Lawrence Holt, Messrs. John J. Heard St ro. Frank Harmon, Martin Hatchet, Charles Harrison. Vaughn Hilborn, B. Ilowel, James HoMinexr, Eaton Holomori,, Aclii- hald Holman, Pinkney bill,David Holmes, Messrs. Ilani & Burton, Mrs. Darkey Hogans, J. Henry, Abner Hammond, John C. Hamilton, Caawvll Hearn. ... J Yonng Johnson 2, Joseph Jones. Demsey J. | Justice, Mrs. Prudence II, Johnson, Jonathan Jcwitt, Luke Johnson. David 51. Jewitt, Young Jessop, James Jessop, Victor 51. Jrdmson. K James Knight, John Ketlh, Henry Kencr, Zebulon Kazey, Neherniah King, Aogus M. D. King, Ephraim Krdrick. L Bryan T. Lane 2. Sarah Lnguo 2, F D. Lowry, T. It. Lamb, L. Q. C. Lamar, James R. Locklear, John Lrgan. Col. B. B. Lamar tl, Thomas Low?, Rev. Jonathan I.adviu, Thomas Lamar, John J. I.aoear. M Rev. J. L. Moultrie, Nathan Mishew. Ben jamin M’ClftnJy, A. B. M'Guire, Wm. M'Bride, James C. M Gough. Andrew M-Bride, Isaac Math ews, L. B. Marsh, Col. John B. 51 -Carter. Samuel Milhorn, Hiram Mann. T. II Moreland. David H- Miieliell, G. W. More, Green M'Donald, Dunr.in M'Laughlin, Wm. C. Morgan 4, John iMitrhell Joseph Mobley. Henry Milborn, Rev Lewis My ers, John Merchant, M-Condon nrl’ethany Mac- eondon, D. C. Massingale, Judith Malden, E. 11. Moure, M, M*Coy, James Stiller, John Malny. N Jarpcs Netherland, William Norris, Jona than Neil. John Oliver. P Harmon Perryman; David Pr'icklt, Benjamin Page, John Poll, E. It. Peck, Jabez Pierson, John O. Polllrill, B. I’ye, Wm. Perdue, J. Pal mer, \\ right Fermenter. Grorgc Petty, J. Pen der, William C. Parker, John F. Pausin, Kingston Patrick- It Eliza Hess », ff. R. Rhitey. Blake H. Rut land, Jnmee 51. Rust. Luke Itoa-i, John Rushin. fn C M.’/,ft l n al . lcd , c , nn ncvcr he surpassed by onv h. n n CC 1 6 n . g ttboll, leav * ,nr ,ke Nortli, the Dwelling over the stores cun be rented, end im- nredrate possession given if required, filarch 27. 14 A. SIIOTWRLL- BIBS SAZSfl. . Postponed sale. On the First Tuesday in JO ay next, ^TWILLbe sold before the court-house In’the tow., to rt-“ Maeon ’ Blbb eou “'y. the following property Three Negroes. Peter, a man, about (hlrty-fiva-6* forty years o d, Fells, a women, and Eliaa,« girk aft levied on us the property df II. L. Towns to wlUfy sundry fi. fas. from (hs inferior court of snid county vs. wild Towns. Aprd tt. W. 0 CONE, Wf. 1 A qf/’w u!,n G V-'m l ,**' w . i ‘ 141e, l«menj of ('eld- '"K M Mullen, will be sold outlie first Tuesday (ii Acigrrsf nex( r in tnc toxi n of Foriw th * ty. the Plantation afraid dbcearej foeT. hTncM o"f the betrsnnd creditors ufsnid deeensed UCBt April 4th 1831. 15 N. 51’MULLElV, Ej'ar. JACKSON ACADMMY, Jackson, Bulls County, Ga. THIS Institution „i|| te open lor the receptiun ,»f stu- de^ls on Monday n ( h the trustees are happy t u Jo- "im the public that they have rt/luicd as Rector Mr. H. ■ration. A. M s graduate ol ■ .lasgow (j Diversity in -r'cot- ,.",d, who bring, the highest testimonials of character and capability L’ndur the ihstraclron of this goiillemnri Students will ho prepared to enter any College which parents or (Juuroinns oiey select. b The Trustees flatter them*-Ives tbut the well known heaMUfulues* of thF* village, tho ctoml M nd reliHoua character of its citizens, anti the eminent qii«Ji]fcft- tii>n5 oi the head cf the Justituliuji win ensure it ^ very generous pntrontige. TERMS OF TUITION. Charge A. Rodgrfi, XVilVumsoo P. Rhew Q t Gbc, S. Rollins, B. Rcw £, A- Randolph, M. Rob end tba! we shall not pay the same uolr*a CBOtmTled" fnson. He rtley Robinson, Abner Railcy- , F . _ ^ t J*ZF,HIEL ^VALL. * S John O, »Seir;ilJ. Wm. P. 8hile, F. Bims, John *S)kei, E. Hmiih, Jesse Bmitlt Mrs. Nancy Stephens, C. H. Smith, Thomas Sullivan, Joseph Strang, Ambrose Sanders, Hanibliu Sanders. T Lewis Thomas, M. Taner, Timothy or Nathan Tucker, Bushrod Tstylor, Benjamin Terry, J Jacob Taylor, John W. Taylor, A. (». 'l’ltompson, Iron (jertnan and cost Steel, cotton and Woo/ James Thompsom, Drury Thompson, Allcu Tur* ( ard,, Carolina Hoc, 1 lough Mould,, Shovels, trace j rur) , ine , Daniel Tucker. Chains, Steelyardi. Spanish Clears, Pnpcr,Quills, «Sic. v u**- Vi nM h &c. Also,-l*adies Dunstable, Bolivar. Leghorn, plain | ... o.. - and open straw IhmOets. Gents, tajxir crown Rea- r Hots, (larest fashions.) Purchasers are respects fully invited to call aud examine for themselves. Mar on, Oct. 30, 1630 44 ~ 811 ElilFF SALES, PIKE SALES. ■VTILLhe sold on the first Tuesday in May neit, MY in the town of Zebulon, Pike county, |>e- ween the usual hours of sale, the following |iruper»y, to ivit: # , Lot No. 58, in the 9th district, origtosliy IQonroc, nbir Piir« county—also tb'v North half of Ldi No. 59, in the 9th district of shU county, at the property of Lewis Daniel, iu favor o( Duggar b( lit tle, and sundry others. Five Negroes, Mention, Phill v Tour, Punch and Rose, as the property of Lewis Daniel, in favor W James Washburrt. Hendrick Wrondfe, 8u- f.«n Walton. Martib White, Mrs. Dimmis P. Wil liams, John Wilcox, George Whiting, Howell Warsden, Geo. Welton, Hiram Watrncf, JYihn Willis, Wm. Wimbush, Wm. W T dt, Henry Wil- lims Jonathan Wilder. Ward W itufr, Wm. Wil liam*, Misa Rebecca Wooddon, James Wooddard, James WHson. Y Archibald Young, Henry T. Young, Rev. Wm. Young. annxtni MFo per annum. 1 Class. I^tln, Greek, Kicments of F.uclid, 2 Class. Ltiglbli Crommor, ) History, ( Geography, | l’.hicution, J 3 Class. Arithmetic, iVriling, Reading. . Orthography, J N. D No Student will be ©dim J ted f,, r * ( erm than one tpjurier; to be charged from the Leginir.r ot the (piarter in which lie enter. ,. JAMKif II STARK; Secretary. Jackson, Butts county, April 0, 1^31. lf>-6t CAVTKJN. A LL Tcrsun, are fitotICrd, that*a certain Note' given tiv iny.elf and Caipcr Howell, t u Cudunv- hu» l4:e, lor ninety dollars, due Jskd.y of April 183Y u«» obtained Itnudubmlf aud nithuirt coiiiidaraUor! Thomaston, Epson Coutfly, March, !PJ, 1031- ,5.j, I ^IOUK moilin' uft.r riM,,. apwltcr tioa will be mado to lire hmiorahlo the Julerior court of Monroe county, when -•rttlot for ordioory purpowa, to-rU two Negroe. helontinc tu tU 'date of W Miam Arten,lste of Jones countv,cecavced April 0 1831 15 GLORCS BENNETT, Gasrdian of Ihs heirs. UAUTlljy. A Young sun r ante to my home, in t ut February Iasi, apparently in b and rlestituie of money—he eald lie these fruits nrc not noiv m ! lime for the vouag can* to snriog up, (he hands i season I co over it ana replant where tbero May fcd any dc-1 CAVTIOX. tb* Month bad health, rnortcy—lie said he was from Tackett’s harbour in the SJlaie of New Voflr; and a baker by trade, and levelling for his health. 1 nitfercd trim la remain without chare*, md a |, 0 fuioistied him with «ome money aud tttV means of acquiring more On Sunday morning l*»< he left my house, in n tl.indesiina mnnStt, raking with him Bofiic money belonging co mo, »ml I have good _ „^ . reason to believe he bad before.taken ot GEORGIA—/ «Ae County. mine without uiy knoirledgo. lie *ali* liinMcIi M OSE8 Pitmao, of Captain Hcoves’ district, John H’hitnru. and eometime? Jrft, Wheeler Toll* before Levi Martin Esq. one hay [ Wnvhinpou XYhitney—he ia 5 feel lli«8i,<* high, Mare, *evcn years C.M, with « few while hair* in j of genteel appearance. It, lit hair, and blue eyee; her forrhead and some saddle spots, biff the left triad foot white, n scar on her let? shoulder; about five foot high and a natural troltlf, ho brand, per ceivable—appraised to $83 add &o cents, this Oth March, 1831. ' A true copy froth 4tMt £*iray Bonk- 14 HO. JOHff3t<N, c r. a wane* a bine coat, corderoy pantalffon* and btsjh sent on til, rorih-r lip. V*- r- Other prinlvre tn 'h» state'and iMewhetn zatghr do n favor to t'se puhtictnr r f )ij~tnr'T- f 1 irtllUi iffifcu prevent honeet tndivMoiils lioci tlw I'TOeetiljwp of angratatul raaua). - - F. lUAfXSSgtjiSfSi Nrcr Afpert, Anri! 3, J831.