Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

j \<;KiCr .WlTv- Agmcuicuiai i9CU>Olb< . wi'.hin our observation, has the pub lic bn md evinced more numerous an 1 uuequivo signs of Sun-easing and general interest on any subject than is now manifested more and more every day in reference to Agricultural iSiluratiou. Three Ion*; columns of a late Albany paper are filled with a highly edifying and important discussion on Agricultural Col leges, tu which members of the Legislature and of the State Agricultural Society partici pated. We slu uld rejoice to see this debate copied into every paper in the Uuion; and how much more useful for general reading and con sideration would it be, than the incidents ol party struggles and the details ol bloody bnt tles! Many gentlemen took part in the discussion with a degree of earnestness that evinced much anxious reflection, and that gives assurance that the people are beginning to be persuaded that they have a right to use their own means for the instruction of their own children in the art and principt-s of their own business. \\ e ■ venture to express the opinion that these schools should not he left, any* more than naval or military schools, to depend on indiriduat contribution. They are. ot all schools, the most proper objects tor, and the most entitled to public patronage. In every State its predic tion ot’ the proceeds of the public lauds should, be appropriated exclusively to the support ol j normal schools, in which young men should be i gratuitously prepared to act as agricultural 1 professors in subordinate county und, district establishments. In the mean time, might not a direction be given to the patronage now be stowed on the district schools in the State ol i New York, that would throw into the course of education pursued in them a ibeptr infun ion oj agricultural knowledge and literature ? But we have no space or time now to discuss details. We beg again for the sympathy and aid of the Press m pressing this subject home to the minds of the people —the fanners throughout the country. Let us go on beget ting tiic will, assured that in this, as in all other cases, where there is a will there is, or soon will be found, away to do every tiling. Time and public anxiety will soon work out the plan.— But, as Mr. Howard wisely remarks, to pre vent miscarriage we should be careful on that point. In regard, then, to the plan and course of in struction, it maybe of some use to give from . the English “Agricultural Magazine” nn out line of aeourse of instruction adopted in a dis tinguished agricultural training school, at which it is said arc sons of gentlemen from most of the counties in England, as well as from Wales, Scotland and Ireland. The officers area Resident Head Master, three Resident Assistant Head Masters, n dis- , tiuguisiied Prolessor of Agriculture and Bota ny. (Mr. J. Donalson, author of -British Grasses,” “Treatises on Manure ” &c.)togetli- : er witli Professors ot’ Breeds Management und Diseases of Cattle, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy. Natural and Experimental Phi losophy, Practical Surveying and Levelling. In tne departments of Auhictltlhe a.id Botany the instructions embrace the practice and the principles ot’ agriculture in the vari ous counties, she history of all the opera tions are dwelt on with minuteness, and the ef fect ot’ each pointed out on the farm attached to the school. I'ne process of drainage, ap-! plieatiou of manures, erection of farm build- j iugs, and tor.nation of roads; and these sub- 1 jects are not only examined and explained in the class-room, but practically earned out in the field. On Botany the lectures are not simply con fined to the distinguishing of one class of plants from another, but embrace their uses, growth, habit, properties the laws which regulate their distribution as well as their existence, and tuc laws of vegetation, whereby agriculture, hor ticofturg, and floriculture, whether in the gar den, the field or the lorest. are rendered most productive. It is Lite endeavor to render prac tical, as well as theoretical, the instruction to the pupils. Especial attention is devoted to a thorough knowledge of the distinguishing characters of the grasses, cereal, natural und artificial—their growth and productiveness as well as the soils and manures suited to them. The Professor, in furtherance of these views, and with the object of rendering Ins instruc tion entertaining as well us useful, accompa nies the pupils occasionally in their botanical excursions. For this department Mr. Go wen, for his Mount Airey College, need go but a lit tle way, if Dr. Darlington, of his (State, could be had. Bheeum, Management, and Diseases of Cattle. —In this course of lectures the exter nal conformation of the ox. sheep, and other j domesticated animal*, with the internal struc ture of each, both in reference to to the chang- ; es caused by disease, constituting pathology, and tae uses to winch the various parts of the frame are applied, constituting physiology, arc explained. The treatment and causes of dis ease and general management of eutlle arc particularly dwelt upon. The lectures are il lustrated by anatomical drawings and speci mens, both morbid and healthy. Chemistry. —These lectures comprehend the properties of the most familiar bodies, their bearing upon the economy of Nature, and their useful application; comprising the elementary substances, oxygen, nitrogen. &c. j the metals; the earths j the properties of heat; light; the laws of chemical ultinity; of composition and i decomposition; the elements and proximate principles of vegetable and animal substances; germination; assimilation; secretion. &.c.; fer mentation—vinous, acetous, putrefactive; soils; fallows ; manures—vegetable, animal, and mineral. The subjects of the lectures are il lustrated by experiments, and instruction in chemical analysis is also given in the Profes sor’s laboratory. Geology and Mineralogy. —The objects of the Professor ia this course are to convey in the most familiar and instructive manner, the fundamental principles of these sciences; their connexion with ('hemistry, Botany, Zoology, Astronomy, and Physics, and their practical application to several of the most important wants and utilities of life. Natural and Experimental Philoso phy.—This department embraces instruction in the elements of Mechanics, the mathemati cal principles of Statics, or the art of weigh ing solid bodies; Hydrostatics, or the art of weighing fluids; Dynamics, or the srieace of the motion of bodies tliatinutunlly act on each other; and Hydraulics, with tneir various practical applications; the theory of the strength of materials of the stability of struct ures. the priiiciplesofmeclianisni. the dynumt cai theory of machines, and of the steam en gine in particular, are fully explained and the lectures are amply illustrated by models, dia grams, ifcc. Practical Surveying and Levelling.— This course is at once theoretical and practi cal ; in the school it embraces the vutioum in door delude of a luud surveyor's oltice ; and in the field, the uses and applications of the sev eral surveying instruments. It also includes the measurement of timber and artificer's work, the tlieory and practice of levelling und drain ing, the making of sections, and mapping from the field-book, and all the requisite and prac- 1 tic&l detail of geodesy, or the art of surveying the earth on whatever scale. Analysis or Soils, ac.—The analysis of sods, manures, the various chemicals used in the arts, us well us all the varieties of miner als. ore undertaken lor the purpose of deter mining tlieur value; estates surveyed und 1 map|ied; timber measured mid vulued. It is not Hint Professors well quahtied are 1 not to be tbund in our country if suitable re-: wards and distinction were ottered. We doubt notour military M’hoid graduates every year a number who would make very distinguished instructors ui several departments, but they are for the most part cither the sons of men of independent fortune, who return to their es tates, or who choose to tollow more attractive professions, or who remain in the urnty. where tlisir pay, besides being equal, or nearly so. in the beginning, to our best paid professors, cur ries with it tile inc'tunable advantage of a life commission and sure increase of rank und emoluments. Kora single institution it would be easy at once to name highly accomplished Professors were it not uividiouß. hut it would be to the dishonor of the country to suppose that such j men are not already better provided for. But truth and justice, after all demand the ac knowledgment that in 110 department of social life and useful labors is such gross and short sighted injustice perpetrated by society as in its mean estimate of the pay and respect dm to instructors of youth. The money expended j for military purposes, even in time of profound 1 peace would secure to the liras* of young per sons throughout the United States such an ed ucation us is described above. ! it possible that unenlightened self-governing people will much longer forbear to demand this more no ble and salutary appropriation of their contri butions for the support ot Government? —Fiu Farmers’ Library. Rules for the Government of Overseers. Editor Carolinian. —One of the best over seers, 1 ever had, laid down the following rules for his regulation. There are some excellent things in them, nnd 1 would advise overseers to write them out., and place them over their mantle pieces for observance. A ours &c. 1. Before going to bed, I will think over 1 what 1 have to do the next day, and note it, upon my slate, in order that it may be. recol- , lected on the morrow. 2. I shall rise early, and never let the ne groes catch me in hen ot a morning bill see that they are all pul regularly to their work. 3. Alter risings 1 •hull not idle übout, but go , directly nt the business of my employer. I shall see that the negroes are at their work. — that the horses may have been fed, the cattle attended to, A". If any of the negroes have been reiiortcd us sick. I shall without a mo ment’s delay, see what ails them, and it they he really sick. 1 shall nt once see that proper medicine and attendance are given. 4. Wherever the iiegoi s are working 1 shall consider it my duly to be frequently with them in order that I might see how they get along. 1 shall not content myself with doing lliis once a day; hut I shall do so repeatedly, observing every time what they are doing, and how they do it. 1 shall never permit them to do any work wrong, if it take them the whole day to do it right. 5. Negroes.—l shall see that the negroes are regularly fed. and that they keep them selves clean—once a week, ut last. 1 shall go into each of their houses, and see that they have been swept out and cleaned. I shall ex amine their blankets, &r„ nnd see tliut they have been well aired —that their clothes have been mended —and that every thing lias been attended to, which conduces to their comfort nnd happiness. 6. Horses. —l shall consider it my business to see that the horses are properly fed. and rubbed; tliut their stables are well littered.— When harnessed and at work. 1 shall see that their harness fits. & does not gall them, recol lecting that these unhnuls, though dumb, can feel as well as myself. 7. Cattle. —1 shall daily see that the cat tle have been penned, and have good litter to lie upo ir that they have good water to drink; nnd good pasture. 1 shall let the “cat tle mimler” know that he is watched and held responsible for these things. 8. Milch Cows. —I shall contrive to pro cure these the best pastures —if possible. I shall feed them night and morning, and shall so manage it us always to have something for them to cut when penned. 9. Houses, Fences Ac. —I shall endeavor never to let these things get out of order. The moment I discover any ol them out of repair, I shall have them attended to; never forgetting that a “stitch in time saves nine.” 10. Carts, Wagons, &c. —1 shall observe the same rules about these as about the hous es. &c. and shall never put oil’ attending to them until I may want to use them and when I will not have time to do so. 11. Time. —l will always recollect that my time is not my own, but my employer’s; and 1 shall consider any negligence ol bis business, us so much unjustly taken out of his pocket. 12. Visits. —If any one calls to see me. 1 shall entertain him politely ; but 1 shall never forget to attend to my busiuess on that account. Business first, and amusement afterwards, shall be my motto. If any of my friends are displeased ut this rule, the sooner they cease to be my friends the better. Hoeing Corn. Great care should be taken in hoeing or weeding corn, to eradicate all the weeds from j the soil, as they not only impoverish the ground, but if suffered to remain, elog the corn and thereby greatly retard its growth. Too much hill around corn is another inju ry to the crop which farmers too much over-1 look. It mutters not whether it is a dry season 1 or a wet one, it is all the same—too much dirt, around the com is a serious injury. The. roots | will penetrate deep enough without an ad dition on the top ot’ the hill, and if any is made, it is aa unnecessary trouble, and a detrimen tal incumbrance. The roots of corn are very long. and. as the stalk requires moisture, they work down into the fresh earth. Plowing among corn after the roots have, be come extended is also another bud idea and still worse practice. It breaks the roots and consequently cuts off a portion of the nourish ment tram the stalk. When the corn is small, plowing does no injury, and saves a great a mount of labor, nut after the roots have be come spread. of the two evils (weeds or plow) weeds are the less. Save Your Ashes.— Planters do not fully realize the value of ashes, llow many bushels are heedlessly wasted, or thrown purposely a way by farmers, when at the same time their crops are languishing for the want of the very qualities which ashes contain. Every bushel thus wasted is equal to three bushels of corn if properly applied. The best method of using ashes as a manure is to put them around the germ before a ruin, or when hoeing put half a pint upon each lull, covering it slightly witli earth to prevent its blowing away before it can effect the plant.— If a little lime is added with the ashes it will greatly increase their utility. Salt. — Never stint your domestic animals in anything that is conducive to their health. Give them plenty of good, palatable food, wa ter and salt. W bile they are in the pastures, or confined to green, succulent and lermeutu blc food give them once a week a mixture of suit ami common wood ashes, in the proportion of one quart rtl'the former to three of the lutter. It will do good like a medicine. Mammoth Vine. —The Horticulturist of May gives an account of an enorinmis vine at Burlington, New Jersey, on a farm culled West 11 ill. about two miles lroiu the tuwn. A letter in that periodical says of it: “At three feet from the ground, it measures six feet one inch round the trunk, and at ten feet high it is positively three feet ill circum ference ! It is u native male grape, uud bus been the wonder of the neighborhood its long back us the memory of man reaches. It is still healthy, and its giant folds run over und cover lour trees, one of which is a full sized white oak and the others ure quite large. A string six feet one inch long will enclose two tolerable corpulent people ; uud these di lueuvioiis are ns large us a good sized wash ing tub. You tuny thus form un idea of its growth. This vine grows near u springy soil on upland, itn resits no doubt penetrating to the water. May nut this teach us a lesson to give the rootlets wherever it is possible, ac cess to h spring of muiiiug water ? it may be u question, too, whether we do not cut down our vineN too much.” Frailties. —All men have their frailties “As 1 grow older,” said Goethe, “I beeaine lenient to the sins of frail humanity. The man who loudly denounces 1 always suspect, He knows too much of crime who denounces n fel low creature unheard—a knowledge of which cun only in- obtained by criminality. The hypocrite always strives to divert attention from his own wickedness, by denouncing uu sjmringly that of others. He flunks be shall seetu good ill exact ratio as lie makes others seem bad.” rtjr It is stated that fit 0.000 lias been ail Minced by the bouse of the Barings, to be ap plied towards the progress of the Chesujieuke and Ohio Canid. \7 A U T I L II S Life) I .VMJ It A Nt F iS tuMi-IXY, 5 1 VVA..L liitl.El —Ami- iiiniim or alk ration, tnr lTusttea lavrbctviMtHiiviiiCtni maiitn t'Xpcririitt* of |tl • mssblishtd coiiipftliit • fully warrfolHtlie eom-lniion, tiiut dir utltuiHugt • ut l.ui ln-uniiic* on tin Mutual pi hi, may bt t Munt mid diffuatd with gnau-r cimvA-iiit-uct to it lurgt- l-im> •• I eoiitriliuioni, utu uiiiirqual •■! ity to nit the ••Nim'ii, b} requiring i.- gr ot r l tlit? p.-e -.turn to in* paid ui crndi titHn tin- company will (vqmrr to ttd eugogemeuts witli protnptituu Mini ti de “ity It has accuidingly been teicrniiiit*d that in all tr wtwrc Un w iiipai premium skull amount to i*o, and 60 per cent, iht-rcnf sliall Imve In • n pmi. in ca-*h ( un upproved ii .U* ntuy br given f>r the rcinniiiing 40 per cent pitjabit* 1 urelrt? months alter date, h< nr.ng *i\ pt rcclt.iiit*rcl l lie interst t? lie pmd annually, hut th prihcipul not to lie cull’ and in unless the exigt-ncit • ot” the company re* quirt? if, giving sixty Uu\ ■ notice, and then only, by ai*e*s* n nt-i pro rata 10 the <-xtent that may be required to meet ch engagements ofiht company. It is confidently MiiiicipaD ti that a system, the opt ration •tali ch i<solii rand equitable, *• ll calculated to place he benefits md bl< t-jugi of Life Insurance within the ieaeh of'aii,aiid ~t he-ame time eiiabb each emitriuutor to share equally and fully nut unit in its beneficent sccury, Hut alto in its p.ofii• of accuum latum, will meet, as it is be lieved tod.serve, the favor and confident! ot the public. I he particular advantages offered by this company arc: Is A guarantee capital. 2. Ah manual participation in the prefix. 3. \o individual responsibility b toiid the amouut of pre mium. 4. Those who iniur* for a Its* pi rioil than life, partici pan ■< quail) m the annual pn.fit* of th< company I he Nautiht) e unpany confines it business r.i datively to Insurance on Livts, and all Insurunce appertaining to Life. The Kafrs of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars. I One jS* ven lOr ;i One Bevn| For ~ . A *'’ 1 Y *' Wr j Yt,,>r ” Uft * • Year. Year* Life. ** j ? 7 ’ 1 j, 40 I 183 120 20 1 95 |77 45 191 19* 37J 25 Ijo 112 ‘2 04 j 5h \96 20V 4* o J® f ! X I ** ! 44 M a*l 573 ’ : 1 ! ’- l_M til I 60 451 4ftl rlt , l HUS ikVs. jinn* Kh hard K. Purdy, Thus W. Ludlow. mX 2 . ° Hu-hnell. f K I.indsey, A \ Htcnarulrvin, A M Merchant, p mu?* * uuistoek, John Crydi r, I. M. WVimore, James Harper, 11. 11. Morris. L , "* n ’ H * C..rmm,, s s. 1... diet •I. .Hubert-, V\ in. 11. A*pinwa!l,Lorinr Andrews, llenry K Hogart. * J. I>. P. t|(j|)KN, President . i otsr.o . A M MRMCHANT, Vice-President. I.K WIS HF.Y I ON, Seerrfar) PI. INY FItKE MA N Actuary Ct* Ihecotnpau) will also insure the lives of Sfav s. HYDK H JONF.S, Agent. Mtttow, April 1.1 >47. > iy 2pT'A l\'l Ki\ r)MPANV* Os HARTFORD, CONN—The undersigned A*eiwt will tuk-- rinku agninst Fire in this city, Gnffin. f ontyth and other towns in the State, on nt* favorable UTiiis as any responsible Comunny. They will also in sure against the risks of River Navigation . their present rates are, 3-4 per cent, to Savannah,ami 7-8 to Cnnrles -1 ton REA & COTTON. Macon, April l, wit | Life inmitkanck. xi %-u yoHk Life insurance and ‘l’rust Company having estab lished an Agency in the city of Macon, persons may ef fect Insurance with t us Company on their own Lives or the Lives of others, and either for the whole tin ra tion of life or for a limited |enod, by the payment of a small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary E. BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqril 1. 1847. \sl Vsilti ihlo ri niiaiioii for nl\ near Tlioanatwloii. I |>won ( otinlf* r |YHL attb-ertber off rx fin* sale hit place iyiuq u milt stud fa qu.irtt r Kant of lik m iioii, coiiiniuiog nix hundred and mv n ucrex ol got.d ouk and hickory Lund, of winch | <tlimit three humir- and acre* ur< in colfivwiion. Mi and much of fr. sh I hen is a I'tx.d two 4tory Duelin g continuing ten J minus, neurly new, on the premists, tog teer with a gin-I lioutc. a id . ter) uceeMUry out hu.i dug, nil in good repair, I with • xcellrnl wut. r—and is u moat d< iiriihl place thru tuin il) reside!.c Alsu a Grist Mill f the mot improved construction fori in i!iu<iii'iur.ng Flour, X'Kttit 2| miles North of I lioinurt ui, I on otatoCrc* k—with a smw Mill, and •mp.e privilege's fr i timber A si, his plan’at ion of eight huiulri and aid sixty seres, lying ! in iir the luiictiou of iht Fliiit Hi*er uod Pi.tati e ( mk. | Most of this inini is very valuable. Mnenot urpaMed by any | in ill. c untry for the ruisiigof eot'on and corn. A bout 550 • acres ot it ure in cult vution, wliiih hits in v* r fhih ti to pro-1 duct* good crops Ih* re a comfortuhle frame Dwelling, (rin Homo ami outbuildings on the nnic ; al-o a < o'ton j Scrowon both Plantations EDUI’ND A. I'RARIK. U s ii c ii f>, April 2H, 1347. tf4 roa lale. f|IHK subscriber off r* tor sale on accommodating terms, ! J the iieautifiil rcsidenct he now occupies, situate Indie, centre ofVimvi .e, iin mediate in the forks of the two roads, one leading into ih. ciiyat Miillm rry street, undtheothir ioio CottOn Avenue, inly a quarter of a inih from the line I of the city . in Ail * vie w and only halt a mile from the Fe male (’olf ge ; only one mile from the hu-iuess part of the city. Then is about two acres attached to the lot. ‘1 he • locstion is high, eantiful and healthy-good, pure water! and plenty of it. The houst s are large and airy : well adapt- . id fttr enteriaiument and boarding, and it would lie a good I stolid for any person desirous of going into such hiisin.se, i bt ing near the Hat I road Depot and Work-hop and a Iso con- j veiuent to the College. Possi ssion would be given unniedi- I at* ly if sal were itiade am poss> ssion r* qHired April 14 sßw2 SPENCER RILEY. | gom s&lb. A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN, aged 30 years, and her | five Children— two hoys and three girls; ages from fbur months to eleven years. The woman is a rood plain cook, 1 washer and i oner—and all healthy uud likely. I hey will be sold low for cash, or on credits until the first day of De cember next. Apply to Macon, April! 7 SCOTT, CARHART 8c CO. Twenty Dollars Reward. RAXAWAY from the residentr of Col. Hurwcll Jordan, ii Pulaski county, on the 23d January last, my negro girl AM AND A. about twenty-seven rear* of age, rather a deep mulatto ; her hair nearly straight, and long, generally worn plait’ and ; her eyes black. Shi is rather below the medium sixe. She has generally a ami It on her countenance hen spoken to. and ntamuiers a litth in hi r speceh, panic ! ulariy when in an ill humor, and is very smart and intelli- I The above reward will be given if confined in jail so I i get her, or a 1 r aso able expense* paid if delivered in Ms ; con to Mr. ROBERT BEASLEY, Ir. 1 Amt Ms has various aequaintances in Macon, Clinton, Montici Ho, Madison and Pulaski. I Feb 17, 1847 ltf ELLEN A. BRYAN. | CT The Navanuali Republican will publish the above twice and forward their account. Fifty doi.i.ak* ni.vv vt‘i -o n ihe 18th insi. a man by the name of J. HOLSE ; CLAW, hired a Horae of me, to go fourteen miles into Twigg* county, since which time neither man nor horse has been seen. The man in about five feet eight inches high, dark Irnir and eyes, dress eont nnd nonis of neat homespun, similar to drab satinet. The horse is a dark hay, about seven years olj, a little snip on his nose, one hind toot, |>erha| the left, white a little above the hoof, and works finely The als.ve reward will be given tor man and horse delivered in Macon, with proof lo convict the man, or Jv’i lor the hone, saddle and bri dle. The saddle was rather worn, with a quilted sent THUS J. SHINHOLSER. 1 Macon, March 21th, 1817 6 i tor The Sentinel, (Tullnliassce, Fla.) will publish 3 | times and forward the account to me. T. j. S TVs EDIC AL BOOKS.—A lot of Madical Book*. If I whieii will i>e sold very cheap for cash, nt file Bookstore of .1 BARNES, Cotton Avenue, ojniosite the Poet Office ’ May 11, it# VYr VNiiitt iii itl.Ni \ kail omkhlh VV house in a pleasant and h"idihy part of Macon or Vineville, containing two or three lied-rooina w ith , fire-places, a parlor, diningroom, good kitchen, nnd I store room. I N B.—Also, an honest Lawyer who can give bond nnd security lor lus lair dealing with InscUcuis. Apply ai Mr, Vigulsin East Macon. May If 6 ft? 4 k HMDS. New Or it nits Sui#r, t|\f sdo CUrihid tlo. to iorv ttuU Ibr suit- by C. DAY & CO. j “arch 3 3 Confectionary and Grocery. 111. ■> kflol’.. ia receiving his new supply of # Goods in his Imi .ninong which he particularly calm the att Hit ion ot’ his customers to A choice article of old Brandy, Madeira, Fort and Clar et Wines; Fickle*, Spices, Preserves, Cakes, Candies ; Also a tine nsMortiiict ol Begars of various brands— | warranted imported Huvnnna N*gnrs/ He will keep u constant supply of Oranges, Apples’ Onions, Potatoes, Cheese, Butler, Raisins, r igs, Prunes.; A mu unis, and other nuts. All other articles usually kept in that lina. PICKLED O YBTERB, by the keg Macon,(kt 15 HU. y 35 NOIICI, —Tlie Suh klioldeia ol ( ommerciul Hunk at Macon, are hereby nothed und mlonned, tliut I have instituted an action of Assum|Nsit agaiinsi said, The Commercial Bank at Macon, in the Interior Court of the County of Bibb, returnable to the Septem ber Term ol said Court, eighteen hundred and forty ■even. JAMES M. DAVIS, i This April 28th, 1847, 4w4 NO I iCI • cinl Hunk at M<icon,ik re hereby notified and in formed, that I have instituted un action of Assumpsit against sanl, The; Commercial Batik ut Macon, in the Superior Court of Bibb’County, returnable to the May Term ot said Court, eighteen hundred and forty -seven, j ALEXANDER MARVIN This April 28th, 1847 4w4 NOII* 1.. coil Dunk at Macon ure hereby notified and in formed, that 1 have instituted an action of Assumpsit ‘ ii gainst said, The Commereinl Bank at Macon, in Hu* • Superior Court ot’ the County ol Bibb, retunudile to the ‘ muy Term of said Court, eighteen hundred und lorty seven JOHN 11. CRUMPLER i 4w4 Just Come to X2and. AVRIIY tU|M ‘ lor srtwlv ufl'res* roil Gmgv r, Mcrnrini, Mini Oil; Wsluut, Mushruou, uud lumaisCsiMqii Prim, a, fig*, IVvmii Nuts, ( amlira, toys,#ml Jnjube I’wate } May i* 6 CHAtt. H. FREEMAN. to piiinti:ks. For sale, a very good seeoml hand H.mith’s Pnbv>. ini|wriol *Mse, in ffwid !*rih*r, and warranted to work e* qual to new Also a lurge number of ( tusk*, ol vnri mis sixes t!pettier with a variety ol fTinliiitf Mate rials, eueli is Composing Sticks, Cases, liii|MtHiiik Stones, a font of good Miidou Type, oml a variety of Job Tyne, of ass<!rt* , ii sixes linvingreceived a complete supply of new mat* rink for ti w Journal k Mctaenger, we have r*—*lved to di po#e of the aforenientlotted matenals VERV LO\N lor cask, providad uiuncdiste application be made S RUSE & CO. Cheap Tailoring stablishincnt, 17, WHITTAKER ST HURT, MV AhN All, j (Opposite \V H. Fmij lS Co* Saddlery Store.) UA Ml LION SYMONS uould iufurio t heir friends ‘ ami lie* public, ilm in sdtl'iiuii to their prut i.t la. ge • M Pd> °f deany Matle Clothing, tiny liavt purchustd. and! ure now •> (.fin it <, m iurgt uod eh guilt assort in* ut of SPH Ia G AND RUMMER GOODS,e*.nsi**iiiifr of th v. p;. InsiquHl ity .f Engine nut! hrenrh festinsS, and Fancy urtules, suitable to G nil* met.** **r. All ot wiiit It liieyurc pit I'Hit tl to niakt t* ordt in tin most eleguiit uud fashionable style, and m the short* • ii"iiee. Their stock is entirely new, and bemjf tonnerted v> stta the fir <• of J.C. Bboth £?’ Cos , lf*7 br*nMlwby, New York, they will be furnished with the moat fashioiiuhle urticlea, un the) arrive in the inurket. Mr.S A. OLDS, late fireman /•> Price Sc and well known as a sup* rior Cntitr, will have chuige of this <li pnrtment <l busim *s, so that osi customer* mi) rel) up on getting the very best fits Orders from the country fi lied prompt I), and nodeviation in price, as w e arc resolved to apii l ‘*acli as nearly us possi |e to Northern rat* s. Apri 21,18 .7. if .I Ctrihwcld’s Improved Cotton Gins. FIYIIK subscriber will continue the inaimfhctiir* of Gin* | on liim iiHiial extensive seal*, mi l eml r.tct * this oppor tunity to thank his numerous cn<t*nt m i. r their libernl patr.mage heretofore. The siimation in which his >iua are In l<l, may h know u from lb* tact of his having sold more than two thousand during the ant thrte y. ars—proba bly ten tonne ov* r ail) other fa* torjfin the State. Ihi ev idence of the superiority >t Iris'-in’ i- actounuo for b. Ids h ing the first to introduce the lute improvements, and keeping the bad by yearly adding new onto. His first and second improvement* made the quality of cotton perfect, though some wert rather slow. Hinthird mad* them snfll ciently fast li then onl) remain. l to make them more durable and convenient, wliieh has hen don* he believes eflFW'tually, by *tvt rai new improvement* the prist lit sear: besides, lie has the exclusive rtglit forth* Stale, with the pn ilege of ot hi r sections, to Rimisli Reid’- Patent Water Boxes, which are believed to la ten U.n s’moreCnral:e than any other, by tbosewho have made a fur trial of them ; ami are infallibly cure against fit by frieuon. Ilisftnc Gin* will gin Ma“todin Cottiui as well as any i*a” gn. cm. His a gem 8 will Visit planter* ff! nei-abv, Mild exhilui aptei mens of his late improvements, it ml point out t tir ailifti lag. intime for all to ctigag* and ‘e supplied b.forelh next ginning aeaaoii,oi en K a emeniscan t> mail* w> bit- 1, directed to him, C linto:., lone- count). Georgia Gins wi 1 . be delivered at the purchaser's iYidi ne<, in aii) part of the State t xcept the (!licr*k* e counties w here ibcv will In* left ut the and sot on the railroaii mist *(*nveiiient to the purchaser 4 I warranted t ..erform well.if u et. nccurdii g to the direct ions sent with each. March 24, 1847. 6 SAMUEL GRISWOLD. svrzmxoa. cott;‘ht aizrs. FNIIIK subscriber would iulorm the pla*terof t*iorgia f that he has removed lim (.'*>lloll <m Fuetory to Ui'h County, -If mil* s from Macon, oil the road I* ading tVom -Ma con to Gordon, where lie mteiiils to tcuimf clort t * don Gins *.fa t| lalitv aupt- ior to any he hacv r h* line mad*, if possible. In the constrtietion * f hi-Gins, he wi Itat ticularly gmrd against the po<sibi it* of taking fire rni the Gin. And here he would remark, that it is ioipusatbc for a Gin fd take firefiom the lwx* s with m the neglect on the part of th.se who ban tie maiiM|*i nent of them. Gins that get burnt, m inn* him r and nnd nun fy nine times out ofu thou:iiui taki fir* front aiitfi rime u e than the box, which the subscriber wi:| coin pit tel) guard ng tins’ in the Ciins h* makiK / /n/'/ir His Gina will In mad’ of the in s| materials, auo “utr ntni to perform ms well a* any Gin* mad* h, 11, , S ate H a-ai* excelh n* wat* r-power to turn his mat Im •ry and a rood saw-mnl right nt hand, which will enah •-him to ei (.it.sou at* g< and terms aan\ othi rfactorv in tin Sat*. April!, 1447 ltf o w MAMRY. Latest Improvement in Cotton Gins. nj E r sp etiu*iy inform our fronds, tied iln Plauicrs gem rally, of AI haina mid Georgia, that ihe Cil- RARD COTTON GIN M vNI FACTORY is in full opera tion Itisampl) supplied with th* verj hist m terials which c**uld he selected. Ihe tnaehimr) is all ut w , und c nstnict ed on ilie most approved plana forth* niaiiniaciuie of Cut ton Gins. The machinist and workmed *mpi* yed in the evtahli li ment, are -kilfu and txp n nedi” th* buiuiu; and we hate made u h impr-ivemcnts mthe m chauism aim con sir*.eimu of. *ur Gins that v efeei e* nain. m * very case, to furnish a Gin winch will performadinirabh well, and'givc j the purchaser entire satisfaction. I*iiln way of recomin* ndation, we need only say, that we furiiished several hundred of >ur late improved Gili'to j t'lajiter* in varieus part* of tin country dn ii-gthe mh-00. ami not ones the number has filled t give gem ral satis faction. both in speed and the su peofC *tiou CZP OHDI.KH c n be sent to us by mail, or contracts made with our Agents who ar< travelling through the cotiu- GINS will b< sent to any part of th; country, end in all c.t“e* warrant* and to p. rform w* II Persons addr ssi 11 g ihe Piopucois by nmil. will direct their letters to Culumbtis, Ga. E. T. I AYLOR CO. A l )nt L 4l ” 7 Girard, Ala. HOUS E AND SIGN PA INT I Mi: Grainin';, Gitdins.nia/int;, & riiprr.han^n; OLD CHAIRS re-seated with cane, painted and glided ; Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished ; v\ mdow Sash and Blinds tor sale A. F. SHERWOOD, ~ Comer of Second and Oak Streets. Macon, May 10th, 1847 yg DE LOACIIE &IVILCOXSON, Manufacturers and Dealers in CARRIAGES — il\iSAi:ss OF JEI*CKI’ MSESCRSi*TUOJ\°, I'ITLBEItUV NTKEET, MACOW, uEORGIA. De L. & W. hare constantly lor nle, on tilt bet term., F.liptic >priii{{, Axles, step*, Builds. I.amp*, Coaclt i,-.ice, Potent nnd Top Leather, Plated and Japanned Harness Mountings, Paints, Oils, Varnish, .V March, 10, 1817. C A R K I A KBS, (At the. old stand of the lute F. Wrigley.) 4 LARGE assortment of fine COACHES, BAR XVROUCHEsS. ROCKAWAYS, and BUGGIES, (with and without tops.) direct from J M. Quinby s celebrated manufactory, Newark. N J. Persons wishing good Carriages, will find it to their interest to examine thetie articles before purchasing else where, as a large assortment will tie kept constantly on hand and offered on the most favorable terms. Orders received for Carriages built to any pattern, and warranted to do good service and give satisfaction, both in article and once. T. Jf. PLANT, M_acon, Dec 30, 1846. 4f, *Ak SADDLE S DDL •; w ! MORRIS tJL WESTCOTT have on hand a first rate Msortment of SADDLES, HARNESS and CAKRIA(.E 1 RIM MIN uS. of aii kinds, which they will sell at price# to su.t the times. Their facilities are such that they con sell lower than any other estab hshinent of tip* kind in the city. Give its a call before you buy, is all we ask fora re commendation. REPAIRIN'c, done ui reduced prices, m a workman-like manner. Cotton Avenue, nvxt door to A. J &. D W Orr Due. 3. 184fi 4V WJODdI3KADi. V HAYR INS nrwivvd :tnuitur larfi tut ot VV I >]JO \V SHAl<KS,uiiit ‘l* gain patten ..ai,. ..r tlimtnnoiu to.uit any wu..s>.. At-., nmir It In. I, Wjlimii Wiinl.u., It, u.t'.ii,,„t p it, rii. .n't tti.i.li wljicli i.iiiHit f.u 1, 1)1 c 17 .ol S'ali* and I.ivt ry Kt.tblc. rt. II NHL utiih-rsigneil ruspertliilly inform 1. their Irieudstunti the puhltr, ihnt they lUu|9 iutve opem and n Stable in Mai on, Idr lliv flryft pntjM-- • of doing ISAUS AND LIV- I.R f BCSINt-SS. and ifsp.rctiuliy *- lien a ahure ot public patronage Their Staonn ure cou n-eied with tin-1 LOfl) lIUUSL, and even uileution will be paid to custniners in older to give general sulis fuei ion Their Stables are large, new und commodious, with fine Lout and very convenient. Persons would do well to give us call. N. HAWKINS. . J. VV. HARRIS MM, April 1, 1817 luf OGYII l.*.r. .. I.tov I',|| Old MACHINE SHOP, Macon, Ga. ‘i nc suhsenb eis having erected anew Establishment, now offer to the public, inducements that they have never had before m tliut line of business —Mm VV rights, Gin .Mukers, will find it to their advantage to give us a call: we will guarantee all our work to be g>od, and ut the low est pric**—we have a good stock oi Palters on hand. A good Horse Power for safe „ Cl f Aft. P. LEVY & CO. I Cotton Avenue, near IVlacon & Western R. R Depot. April 1, 1847. |gy’ M * CON IRON A HU AS* F< FN. 11l liul, und MACHINE BHt)P,—Th- *ub scriiH*r having recently made large and iinportant uddi turns to his former list of patterns for Overshot, Breast nnd ‘Pub Mill Gearing, is now prepared to execute or ders for Flour Mills, Cotton l actones. Home power Mills lor plantation grinding, &.c.i also Cotton Press. * (S, bin (tear. Plates and Ban.*!, and Mill Irons of every description ; all of which w ill be made ot the very fe at material und workmanship, on reasonable und aocoui-1 modatmg terms. ~ , ROBERT FINDLAY. , Macon, June 17, 1846. - yjg MXli X.-STORES. . riAIIK *ub>erilsrrtH ili|r Agent lu, ssexrb.ln Mill-dune .X KiUUII.Snu 111 in Niw Au.k, mil /in ni.A I. ui Ore. lul-.MU IttHlt. f.SOHAS, AMI |C Ol.tu.'N K MILI* STONES, of nil)’ l.e, nml WMrr,i,,iu iff th, very tn.i,,,|,|. “ft ~ , HOHKKI H.VULAI. .vlnroy, Sue 13, ||g, w Tobacco 4a Cigars. ,11111 BeXI'S Toliueco, various Itrunln, -wlzV/ 4ti,(tot) ft'riueiiu’ l ii'iiis, do SO,two Regufin do ,|„ thI.OIW I'uuntiilus do do E" r Nile lor Ht A ITT, CARHART & CO April I, 1817 u T IYI E —Just reeervrd nnd Ibr side list Mils ot tirst .IJ nit-- North'-nt Lime nt th - April I. 1847. “RIOGKA.NDB Hi H’MK.” ■ ) KIM F. IJOSHKN IUTTI.K AND OLD KNO- J I.ISII t lit-K-Sf-, lot side try A|ml tH, 1847 I C. A. ELLS. PINE A l*l*LK * llKhfc-A h* I|>.. j ust rt cnvrd ky Mrch 17 | CH AS H. MU-SMAN, BUTTER. LBS f prim*- i. oslicn llutu-r, fiir ml* liv May I 4si H. N PtLSIFKK, Oil lew barrrli vi ry *uoerior Havana Oran ffra. May! HAS. M HH.MUN, Wirw mm w ■■ 1 —""f 111 ■■ _ - “ Savannah Dying Establishment. \N ION iiitsKH ILK O.gnl.av* (u inform the ciii* • i ui MA< O.M, <i Uf up t'miurj gcMefaUy. ihai ni i Tius unnle *'G*-nive preparation*fur Dr ING and CLBANj- INu Ludux ilk and wuli-h UituM *,lli#l*| S* {'*• ” u { color*. * cnlarly Black, Marumi and Brown, will be war- . rant. <1 equal man) Dial tan be produced in the L nind , Siuu-. Gentlemen’* Ormrnu Uewovaud. Dyed, and war ranted not m*uil either tin- shin or the whiten lin* n I’nce* moderate. Article* I. rt ai tlit- Store of Mr. C .1 EM, j neKt door to the Washington Hall, Macon, will be promptly f.rwardtri, and r*turned with tie*patch. | April 21, 1H47. _._ILL I DRUGS AND MEDICINES. fy ffllilß *ub*criber call* theattemion ul Phy* —lgMgjL I•. > and oth -- 1 ‘ ••> 11,11 *tnck of DRUGS, MKDK INKS, PKRFI tBBtW M; mr.S, DYK S Uc all of whit'll frifal/M . • i ■ |.iik ,In >li and in. i.luli’ hi; able to know when “Util m ilie case,” having had an e x penence of fifteen year* in the drug hiMineaa. and received Licence by the Medical Hoard o. Phjaicn-ianaol this State, u* an Apothecary. GKOKG K PAYNK, Hcnl |, tut. •'! wader Flo yd How—. is U%o ATI OIBIt \ GENTS for Sherwood’s unrivalled Rotary’ arid Vibrating Magnetic Machine ; also the Magnetic or Compound Bitumen Plaster, and Magnetized Gold Pill*. . We also keep a good supply ot the Homeopathic Med icines. with the books on practice. Macon and Columbus, Oct 1845. 37 !) .. I? BKAMIIRDTRY Vpgplitble Universal Puls. rpliis medic.ti. •• ackuowl.dgi to b on. oi tin moit I valuableev r-lincur* red • a purifier ol tin- blood and fl ihl* it ic supein i ari> vlotn* a-waudorific or •l*i*ratite ( ani *iatiil iiifinu I) bt-fbr* all tli- prepara tion*and iNMnbination* of ‘lertury. It* purgative prop* r tfinart ah'in i.l inralculabU vain*.for ih**. pill* m y be taken daii* fir my period, uni insi* ad of weakening b\ the cathartic . fleet, 11. > adi trt ngtl lij **kii ja* t j the enu*r o’ wi* ikite** lh * havt ie in of the nii-e abb Hf> cl* of that and adl) Hpecifi*. Mi r. my. ‘II ltd ui m.. injured— thi bone and dmha ar- imt |,arl><rcd—no : lint m*t-ad < f thin. di'*tre*Miii> ym|ton ► i* v lit and con** quetitainnia tion i*evident n • %* ry mi v* mint • ‘helaidy. Ihr*. Pill*, forcoM*, cough*, tight him l th* che*t rlien mHi*m in tli* he id rfimh-, oil ... found superior i. au> thoir'iuaginid - * th> power <f* m dieim ; . lie brii u* nff ctioi * ipep*ia. ud it al'di* a> pern iar low-nn n. thi ; h>>u|d l. r> >*• -• cl tn ft in c* For mV- n 4 Uampu’ Honk s*ore. Oh €■ ‘ton Jlvi line opposite II ‘ashiugto ■ Hall. litne?S. |S4 9> I 50 Horen Wistar’s Balsam of WTO CHBian V. p* f~\ DOZ. BOTTLES of tie* genuine nrt : clc hist re rll nrVIr.M. >■! by BRUNO & VIRGINS N P —tYmt’V nierrhmts w.sbing to purchase tosell ngin.csn b#* supi b**d on rmson.'.ble torms.by applying nt our Music and Jeweln Stir on Cotton AMa con. G:> BRCNOvV VIRGINS,or Sept. ‘J 30 .1 A& S S VIRGIN T iVltll. DOURI.Kand Singh t'ru<*ra f t bdominal Supjiortera, mane to order bj the aulncrib* r i. <• HononiNs, Opposite t-'luvd *lo*tr, Macon. V. It A'to SURGICAL ad Or.N I AL IXSTHUMKNTS made to ord> r. April b I>4 4’ it i. t vmmmwuwMrm HEALTH AXiSTOftA? ZV7R : An Effectual Rentedv for Con?h and fohls. Liver Comp'aint, Raisin? of B’ood—T*ain in the Side and Chest—mVo for Purifying the iFood—Kiadicatinu Eruptions on the Skin—and all other complaint** arising from the want ot tone in the Stomach. TH E cflicncy of the Health Restorative is so well known to the public, that the proprietor considers the publishing ol certificates as useless, but those desi rous of examining them can do so by calling on the A gent Pamphlets may also be had of the Agent, gratis The following certilicate is from Dr. Chilton, the well known New York chemist: ‘‘l have analyzed a bottle of medicine called‘C. Brink erhoH’s Henlth Restorative,’ and find that it does not contain Mercury, or any other metalic preparation, nor opium in any of its loi ms. It is composed of vegetable matter entirely.” James R. Chilton, M. 1). C. BRINKLRHOFF, Proprietor, N Y. Principal office in the store of Messrs. Haydock, Cor lies & Cos., iinpoiters and dealers in Drugs, Oils, &c., *2IS Pearl street. For sale by SHOTWELL & GILBERT, Agents, Macon, also, by Druggists generally throughout the U. States. May 12, 1847. 6 ts TO THE PURLIC. —Givr my articles a trial and jndgefor you-set/ - J warrant them all to bras repre sented, or the money refunded. KV BVU I.USIKAI. HAIH H ESTOH ATIVE Tin* uiiivenially apimiv. and mid adniind article. IV e from ardent spirit*, pungent e*eutul f oil, and other destrurtive •uteri U, clean* the hairexptdiliousl), r* nder* it beautiful ly bright, and impari!i toil the delicate fragrance of the How* r. Hair wa*lied with tins Extract soon b* come* pl as antly soft and luxuriant in it* growth, and it will p aitively bring in new hair on bald head* by iu u*e ; and hair that lia* been made harsh, and i* turning gray 61 fallingout, by the useo< spirit orother improper pr* paration*, will soon Ir r stored lo it* natural color and brilliancy by a few appli caiionn of the Eau Lnstral. It i* a preservative against baldness , amt an infallible cure in all affections of the skin on the head, as dandruff, and for preventing the falling off of 1 he h*ir and turning gray. It is the simple produce aud immediate extract of some plants *alotar> fir the hair, endowed with properties so highly cleansing that i* dis* ngages the epidermis and capil lar* tubes ot tin coi r. *ive action of the perspiraiiou, and of the dry and dead particle* that it depoaites | his prt pa* ration purities the hair, givts to it a beautiful gloss and *of mss, aud an agietabl* and vivif* iug perfume. EVIDENCE. Nature is in inexhaustible mine, in which experience and *tud) willalwa** find room to *xcavate ; it is that source, alone, which pr iduces all that man calls invention, and which he would do better peihaps, to in.im udapiat on. For sale, w holesale and retail, by JULES HAUKL, Chemist and^Perfoiner. 120 Chesuut s*r> et, Philadelphia, and Marcli at refl GEOH •K PA Y\ E, Macon. MFICIXO nCDICISt. IIEYB Ot CO’S Concentrated < um,■tuned Fluid Extrnet of W’ VOII. A“ r,,r ‘be core of a*l ois* ases arising from an import stale of the b .dy, excessive nr inprop ru*e of *|.- cury, imp.tidem-es oi'living.exposures. g’ in ral debility fVmclimate, ke , renovating aud restor ing ih wh.'L sytt m 1 Ins on dieim may In had wholesale or r* tail of he Agents, Ap iI 1 3*n? J H. Nc W. S F.L'.IS. Mac u. - KltiE, the i. oat pk a*ant and siir* M<rn i stro)ing Medicim known.— Anion JC hildrei* and lnf. nl* th*r i* no • list •*• * -low and de>tru) a* V\ orme— t runs iiito end i-aiis. c<"lilks* numbers of ( mphints, csnli. as fevers, lniwe I eo opluint-,chronic an! nervoiisdis* use*, Nc Drs Hrow.i.ee’s V* ro ifu i- pr. pa •i!in a mani.i r winch r- inu-r- it e, pi sant and re. ‘ml, giu nto the most tend, r m'Hnt,.ru cu by ofaH ar s —S. Id wfa.Usale ami rein* b. tin \gns, G H. Ht M MON I) A. Cu. 27* Hroidwa*, corn* I t < I ainbt r stm t, N Y-M'tnH, April 1, Vj47 3n,7 I II * \V. S K.I.LIE. DC. 1* \ L ‘IMS ‘ OMPOI vl* rLI ID IX fit C lOhit Kit L’, il>/o< ma Crrttata.)— \ n agrn - mo , safe and v.iioabi* r. mi dy loi ds-a-esof the bladder, oiMtruction, id'th. uriie , ch>*onic g*uorrl*cea and gh-t ts ot long standing I I.e nmlical uuutt) pi in.one it eftlca and uptedyfor at*- niplainf. of th* nrii.sr) org ns, gravel, chnn.ic * ucor Ikbs, uiorbin ii ritat on -file ur ti a, ilna .isi *of th> pru*trau g ai.u, rt tcmion ai.U incontinent of uriin , chronic rk umattsin, Ac. NOu I Ox, LADD k t o. YVholesab Druggists, 139 M id* ■in l.ane, Ne.* York.(to whom order* wil b< addr**d.) April I Jm7 J. H. Ki W.S. ELLIS, Agent* Macon. B vil.l I ‘•b 6,R11- OF WILD CHERRY lor oougl is,colds,nsiluna, iuffueuza .whooping cough, spittiiiff til blood, and all pulmonary diseases. BAILEY’S SARSAPARF LA-Fur all diseases | arising from nn impure state of* the blood: salt rheum, I serolula, king’s ev*i, chronic rheumatism, dis eases of the skill and bones, old ulcers, etc. | BAILEY’S FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY— j Tile most valuable remedy—entirely vegetable prepara tion—and sure cure. BAILEY S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure exterminator of worms drom the system, in general use throughout the United States. BAILEY’S UNRIVALLED MILITARY SHAV ING (.'REAM— This article has stood the test of eight years, and gained lor itself a hgh reputation throughout the United States. Cutuida, ana most parts of the world. BAILEY’S SUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK-Wh i and without the preparation ; warranted the best article ot the kind in use. for sale by the Druggists generally througliout the country, and ui wholesale and retail by M. BAILEY, Proprietor, ApothecarieaT Hall, corner of Fulton and Sands streets. Also fir sale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO., Macon. I D , Hi 42 r"I,SC| OF CIIITIir, .qual m flu Ii vor io the oruriiual (<.ll c, and very convenient flr >**” It only require on ■ tra-apoonliil ol it in hot water, to innkr u cup ot line CotS c for null- by April !*7, Iri 17. If ‘ \ Hi, CjntJK < ii>i:h vouuaii, .ii.m qui k? ity, tormu| - t,y C. A. ELI.m _Aprii i*M, lril7 * Oil ||llli • VI It* K iO.tMJUPrinciple do* for .lie by C. A. j April M, M t pOKTI'.It. It you wiub to improve orpreaerve | I your health, call on (J \ Kl.l.ti and ip t a t,-w bot tii-.0l Ins line LON IAIN PORTER It unuxt tlw ihinu | to excite the ppirita ami invigorate the whole man—mill ; t not Inn| to take. _ May 5. < /-'IS, WHISKEY, and RllM ?00 1.1,1,. IVtaa’ V I and Janes’ Gin, 450 Mils. N. O Whiskey, r H) do 1 N. E. Rum, Fur sale by SCOTT, UAUHART iSk CO. I I lrunr> 24 % <;iV WHIKKIY, AM) 141 )|. .) / \t \ BBLS Phelua’ mid Jenca’ (tin, 4UU LV do N O Whiskey, 50 do N. E Rum, For snlr by Ib 84 8 S4’() r I', ( VRH VRT \• * ** hhl* <lt. n*ur* ami arriving, fur aal* by * Mirth 3 c. WAV Ii CO NOTICE. JN order to *uit the cuiiventi net of cutoim m, I will retail lh*. Hcgaiia, ami Leon l> ro S garv b) ih do*. .x c e Hugnr, Ic, and Ci.fiVt bj th* pound, und the foreign Liquor* b) tin gaiU n Ho miihoi * Ah,*och a* i* umd in the ft York Iwitrl*, a mi pc ii or article. ju*i re. *vrl and r •**(• low bs tin liarr* I ’ dill! 4 IH'lH.f DMIPSI v. I lit lot \v, KIHII NKKlk—liiDip, Mill* i, am! Caitin He***', f** -ak by (HAH. H. HIKIMIN M*> * | II \l i lIM> x\| | . , !?£ SI) s CHAk. H. FHKKMAN. | silicon :ml lVt-sii'i'ii tt:iil*lloa<l, t'i out • fSacttu to •ttftmt.f. 0\ andafier I Imrv.la),Si-pu-ioln r lOtb, the train* of tin* Komi will tr run a* follow * : l.rave Macon tiaiit mi A. M. Leave AtlauiM .tail) at A M. Connecting at Macon with tin irrni.* of the Central Hi il Itutill, uiul at Yllaiila a ilh tllo&e ul llic Georgia >iail-.tO-U each way. j Slag. for Montganiciy connect daily nch way with ile train* at Harncwiilc.niakiuga . ontinniu*iiii< tiom Chart eatOU, S. via Savannah, Macon, and Cull mini*, Gi urgia. Stage* fur tlu* Indian Spring* conn* 11 i>li the ir u.-* i.t 4-'or-) th daily, each wa> ; ami ft>r Menweihef Spring* i.d Wen Point, at Grirtln. Fare Decsvciii Macon and ASanta, 8* 00 l)o. •* do. (i iiHin, 2 50 Do. 44 do. Harm avilte, 1 ~i Do. 44 do. 1-or*)ili, I CO KMKRSON 1 OO I K, Sup m.te and. i t. Macon, Sept 8, IH4ft 30 United States xVlail Itine—Bailj, SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON. The well known apiendid Steam-Pack* t JASPI* H, ..... ('apt. J H Uro'tks CiRN 4 L CLINCH, .... Capt. F Harden t Wvl. SKA BROOK, • - - - Capt. TEy ti . Conti mie to run regularly lot wren SuiHhiiak am* < hi ri * ton, leaving SMiam iih very n.i.ri icg at 2 o’clock, and vli <rl< every inoruitig mi u o'cloi k, preily. For Fr ight or Pa**Hg> appli on board, at the Savannah und Charleston Stium I’aektl Wliart, or to A. LAFITTP. Ag.. N. H All ‘*oods, intended for Savannah, will be forward* id hi K. Liifit'e *.<:•, Ar* nt* at Ch-ir: *t ••, if dir cteii to ilieircinrJVrr oj commissions. April -i, is- r. ts .l W YRK-1101 Si: A N l> (OM.I11! NION HISiNLSS. BIMVEfv. \t (*OP A 4 0. fJAAKV. ini* otciluMi oi iniurinit.h |.n niti* unit otli* r*, I that ill a;ni.l i.n lo |h r .h. |. an- und r tuil DHY GOD S iMI (.Mil: NY hi SiSKss. f will c-iii i iu io i.-an-ae-a s . i.cri.i IV Alt t- -Htll’SF. AM) CuMmS >l<'S rtl >1 > Ks b. ai iht oh atui.d, (lo g known a* < *mvi 'Cornx r,i in ih cun. r .i * coni. >i.it ami *Lnnnierce How, and wum l re> pi ctfnl y rin w • h u*u ih-r ofi'o ir • rvni * in thin p.annoy friend*, •. tit linhir.'. with • t-a**uranc<, tliai'ho*i w in. i, ay pi u>ni/ n in t u line f msi u*, stiali hni utir h. t ;•! *•%•>,. n. :•. itn in |u ice and proiuoii t it-ii in:ert (>in Vtnr. H. n • i con viiiitinly •tittiMitd ; anil ( oitoi dun iti m> hu, l>. well ta sen ,-a re of, *ml protictid Cm in hi unth r U t Mill ai*o 4 **l*l w ith pu H*urt-,our i'rnml* m*• lin g.h ii cotioi , anil Without v-h ii gi ; and we ari at all i iiue* pr-pan it to m ike advance* on tlieaiu* iu C'wnli or Mi rehandixe Mf’i reNpi-ctfirll) uiiicn a purtn I ** In put ui<u,. i t t|ie public GHAVKS, WOOD fc CO. Edwin Ghavf.s, ) Thom v* n\ uiu, > J. KIBHrK, ) Macon, April I, -84 b. 34 uhi: ji:\% it t WILL CON UNCI’ IHK >\ arr-llouM l ami Gtnnmission Htbiiip^i, ,4 N 1 mil it* the pat o.tHgi of hi* t'rn-inh ai ilil.i politic i’ m g ‘iierwlly He wi-l >i-enp th Wart.hoiiM . 1 Cint> n A * i- u ue, nl | inning lout * fc Hot, anil in urly wppuaite Hm>i ft Rmther** store. 11l Collin cti* ti a Ilh iln am.vi . In ha* al*o rent* and aiiut h* r nea 1t- th *0 rlimi nut timid Fro.n i ng experienci iuthi above bu*uic-> he hope* to give <ati*f4ctioo to tho*e who may favor him wits tlieir bu* • nit-*s. He m 111 be a**it-d in *li above bu-ii.ea* by Mr. M. If C JOHNSON, of Cu I. and. n Geu Macon, August II 1K46 26 PI I Pltßß4 I \\ AI. I 11411 npHE untlersigneil, grateful for pßst favors, takes this _L metlioil ol iuforuimg his patrons, uniltliose who may give him their business, that he h is (for the bet ter securing their interests) obtained the beautiful and well arranged l ire § roof Wsir*-ll>4 hv, on Cotton Avenue, formerly occupied by J Cowles, for the purpose of Storing Cotton and all kinds of Country Produce He will, as heretofore, give his jiersonal at tention to the Ware House, and pledges himself to use every exertion to promote the interest of those who may confide business to his charge. Macon, June 24, IHlfi N. OUSLEY. GREAT INDIA ILMEN I’S FOR PERSONS BUYING GOODS FOB CASH, AT BANCROFT’S. HEAVY 7-a t-luitn.g* 61* ; ti.) A-* hoiJc; 4-4 bleach il Shiriings bp; .M ilu iiu, Hi ; 500 pit-ic* Print-8 10 D j c ; 200 ito Mils.in*. 25 to 37 Ct nt* ; 100 do nnoiriiil g GioghaiiiS, 25c; Fine Jacon-i %‘anilnic*, 25 to *7sc ; in. cht-ck do 25c ; 100 I’aias.n*, 3'.J to 3 ; ti... Bar. gt Scarfs, 01 z 5; 10 am. 8-4 bilk -.liaw Is Tin aubucribrr isofft ring a very large and select stock of FANCY AND M APLf. DU V (iOODD, and i* receivingudditioasfii.ro N w • ork • very rornth. H inviuwt.ie att otionoi all to u* Stock, bei. gc rtan.nool.e aaill ut il Gooilsfoi smallei pnjit W (. ItANCH’iFT, Next door .0 A. J. White c* Cos l otlon Avenue. M -con, April 29, 1847 tou Y LBS. extra fine Flour at OUUU March 84 8 W FREEMANS PA IAI Sq Ac*.—Jus. received from the “New York Brooklyn White Lead Company” No. 1, No. 2, Extra and Pure White Lead. Also in Store—Linseed and Tanners Oil; Spirits Turpentine ; Varnish ; Lampblack ; Putty, Paint, Brush es, &c , &c PATTEN & TAYLOR. April 1, 1847 *j7 FMEBN GMO€ft.R!Ei JUST received at Warren Freeman’s, 50 boxes Rai sins ; 25 drams extra fine Figs ; 12 boxes do. Prunes, 25 do. Oranges; 2,000 Went India Oral, ges, very sweet, Citrons, Currants, Dates, Tamarinds; Sugais, Teas and Coffee ; Spices of all kinds ; Crackers et all kinds ; Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco; Patent Yeast Pow ders. Also, a very large and fine assortment of Stuart’s Steam Refined Candies. W FREEMAN April 1,1847 6 A ails. Iron aaitl oulluw Ware. /TAn KEGS Cut Nails, 15 tons Iron, assorted 1 to 10 inches, 2,000 lbs. Sheet Iron, 10,000 lbs. Hollow Ware, 2,dUO lbs. Cast Steel. 1,1)00 lbs. German and Blister Steel, 2,000 lbs. Hoop and Band iron, 50 doz. lh,.s, 4uu pa ire Trace Chains, Received and for sale by E. B. W EED. April 1, 1847 it Iron & tied Zfcaiis, \c. QA /kffcfk LBS as.-*.rtoil r.. *.iws nn /wU,UIjU Cast Sti-ti, German and Blistered Steel, 200 Kegs Nails, 100 Boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass, 150 ito 10 by 12 do 50 do 12 by 14 do 50 do 12 by 14 do For sale by April I 2 SCOTT, l Akii tkT ‘ii, CO. \FEW MORE LEFT of those LoXtra Georgia . Hams, at C A. gGgc^. April 28, 1817. 4 I 1 \I N IS, OILS, GL kM 9 Ac. t Gallons Linseed Oil; 100 do. Bleached do. 1 01/ 150 do Sperm do. sobis Tram do. 5.) k< No. 1 and pure Wlutc Lead; 100 box *s 8x.l), ioxia, 12x16, and 12x18 Glass ;2 bids. Putty; 2 casks Potasn , Chrome Green; 2 casks Sal Erutus, Chrome Y < how ; 1 cask Sal Epnoin ; Red Lead ; I bbl. Alum ; Venetian Red ; Ltiherugc ; VYhituig, , For sole by GRAVES, WOOD, &l CO. Macon, May 12, 1847. 6 t( (1 ltO( EKIES. —lO 11 hds. St. Croix Sugars; 21) X bbls. dii do. 75 Iliads. Muscovado an l New Or leans do. 20 hluls. Molasses; ifo bbls N. Orleans r*y- j rup; 10 boxes ls>af Sugar; 10 bbls Crushed do. 2do sacks Rio Coffee ;25 do. Java do. 50 bins Macke.cl, j 25 hail do. do. 15 tierces Vinegar ; iSJ lioxes Tobac co, (various brands;) 1000 sacks Salt; isjUo lbs Iron, (all kinds ;) 1000 Him English, American and Cast Steel Now in store ami lor sale on accommodating terms, by GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. Macon, May 12, I s IT § u Cloilii. 4':is<iiiitr%, % i Ai. SUi‘r.*i WT*t us Dtigmutf iilavk, Uiiu -umu, Biu. , fit viable Grivu, ilruwii, and fancy t lvllii t N viteiltiil assort Hunt. Lo.id .u, I'wt-tdea, K.ench and ‘ meriraii Ca*inii r*. Velvet, >atii, Marartllt*, nuu Fanc y Vtviu g Just received by N. MckINNUN k CO. . April I, 1847. 33 Vliilll.lK ! iVltltiitiK !! 4 4 WHI Ir. Mailing ; 5-4 ilu iiu ;*-4 *. lort and do. Extra Stan-Cu peling, 10 cents per pm il W. G. It v M RUF I , April ft 4 i nil on A v * HIM. \| !<s O. 11. MILI.KH-II ( HKWIN.i lOUACCO ISO I IT ft and **. r> c> iv*d anti for *alt- li. Flat th *7, 1847. 5 CHAS M FIO.I.WAN. I.IMIsi.RU IT OF <Ol l i l, A lurg sup ply ol this deheious heverage put up in quart, pint, I aim half pint bottles, just received by April2l, 1846 3 \v FRITEM \N 0\ <:<F!\M4a!\ tl i:\ I 2.000 Ills Georgia ! Hams, 25 bbls. Cider, 10 boli s Cotton Osimbuigs, 2l)aien Yarns. For sale bv CIIAS. CAMPBELL *V CO May 5. 5 (HIM* 11 AH*. —4O piece* Gmitliaiok, altieli v iII In* H ■ l . ifiiap Tor ta.lt, at r . VODDliltf S v ( rtl 14 virnii;. VLL |nrvon imh lift J 10 (In *-tat- of ‘I hums* 3. Bw(. w ilk, tb i'll, tail of I wigg- ouMty,ar i*qu>*i<d tu M4.i payment f nod lh* *e huvuig Htniniiili add iaiaii- are r qiii-*ii-d iu pn*ein (!•• in in it in •of the l. ,n April 13 ('9*4 Jo.iN GLdVLh, /iitin'r. ‘ \N A4/ ftu aln r aoil .umml tin- thir J& eiion ut tl*r ■ei-unil .vrtivk nt tire Cun.inuin n oi Ho. biaii . %• r till* i tin.i Mi v I ion of tin ar**#il ir.n !• n t|te Ceir- i ■tn in tun ul tin* siati r. am iu lln tulimung v.0n1., iu aiii ‘ No prrtun afiMll be eligible in the ofi'.i-t ul GuV ritur nhu I ■hail not liavvoeeiia vitisen of tin- Uniii-d Hiatv. tsvlvi (ear*, ami an inhabilsnt nf tlua Htnti ai\ ymr*, aim u iu ! i itli not atiainid tu the agent iliirt) yem*. and v* lo ion i Mol in mo .. fire Ii oii'in and aen * ul In no in l>n om ii rig- (hi li. ‘ in (hi. Stull*, anti oi In r piop iiy in tin ainntinl vfii-io ikon- ‘ •Mini ilolUr*, aim win.# e*iai .Irail nut, mi a r a n-iani. 1 eaiiiuaiiuii, be vninp*teui tu tlm dianhnrg* ulhi* ju iti bi • uvirainl aboVi (liu Mint—Mini <*ln ria-aum pisper>) niiatifi. eatiun i* mcunai.ient null ilu gemu* ul ><ui imuiniiin.- m.i |h> popnlai -pirn ut tin ag.— Sr< lion 1 il 11 enaeti and bj the Hr i.al< .ml ‘loo*, ul It > . ie. nUtli • ol ill’ S'ut ul Geoigm, ingiiei., u .. w i \ iti<,anUo i* neretry vn.eti tl b) tm amh< fjoliin an., That 4M *.Mn a* thi* *nt*liui miv. pi .• ni,i an. |n r.ipiir nn nt* ul’ the Conaliiiiii’ ii, tin in i, log *|i-in • adnpti and .11 ih mos the ■ (tout sum riii-in. Mo mu-) N** pru *Uali In • • ivihit ii itn • iti. i ol • ...ii loor |.< auuli nut have Keen a eitiX’ ii nfili* Ui itid Stati* Uu Ue)iai’i, • nil an luh itutani us ihi* Sia(> ix ytar*, and *hu oath nut Ml ai*en ito ne* I • irt v hi* f \ pprmi and I), reuiln r 18 15, April 14, 1847. (,n'. I ■ IH.AI. ,M >T K r.s.” J s liMT1:n > 11K. IFi \s NAi.e.-vTTf^.ft 01. Ihe II 1-1.1 lloMiiiv 11, J*i ue ii<m |„ |,. r , mo., door i.. thi tuuiiul Anurico*, hmiiii r*uui.ii hi Metis• hour* Ui anil (tu l. lli.V* n,g , ri.ni ~% J “‘'S* Ilu . 9 t null iu Lot of Lnu nnilLivnV > U * ur " ; I ighty-eight iu theSßMk diMiiet of orrsioali* i ~ ierti.mil), lixhenn a* th. prop,. * ,( Sin,, F7’ ‘ ■ .ati*l) out mongwg. fi f M fium huinn r Ham rn..- ( ‘ ’*■ ’• ■ •avoi ol Miesjnli liut-l.ui an **. m.mi Fiw • out in omiii hfa 1 1 * F^u.ll4 Ai-rii I I ‘V. 7 GHRRN M \\ nKj , , I I’MiVMil IHI | SA 1.1, —\\p, j r 1. ‘on iho hist limhlov in Jum next, Lr, cutiri hoiien door in ‘l’ln n iieii.u, wni.m the ~ Ile i of niile, “' L ' r < Due O.iy ahi.iit. Iglii nr niiu )t ai* ald.fcu,,, ~ of Ok! 11, II VO II Oil If. iln pi i 11 *ll y Ol J. |,j. • , aaiiaf) a Ii fa fr m I*m upi iiu- t . *vi u fw.n.iv"’ Kuril v *:nl Colin.*. ‘* ‘'ka ! Arpril AIIXANPIH 1411 Ms , Macoiv Mil i ier> i t hi tun llni..iiii|.i i.. on r ii. 5., M ~ | “’ f iil Ki*’ • Oits-ltli ilu U'Ual l.ul.i* ul ii, oi. lh, i. v , ,-* ‘ 1 JIM.I 111 XI. l An* L i > f I and, i.un tii r • ighfv-idvn. h tlai l.iff us <mi*e Mii*eogi., um* i1..c00 e Mi.tv t Uvu u , . tt,>,r, a irly ot Null, an Vi. I idp r. I. \|,i. ol ii, * A ,, ‘ ►’• p tin luhrioi- Cou-I of *ani ci truly of M ion. n 1 S'lirdivai I . fini\i y i-*i|p n,fkitii k | ‘I; J -hu M. Km!ger. ** cur t> i.o'ii ~ r..t l.y J. |,| m, A|,rn JH, O.T, 4 IHi .MAH DlXltr- Hoiif i'iv mu i-ii r TTn . he “o il nn Hie fiial Tnimlni in H i court house dooi n -I r. M ~y y “I (*riGiii \. w iihin fl e iiMii.i hi i.m. nl sun-. il- i ‘ ,w * prupeil. |.- u\ ii : “ •**•*” itg Iwo Luc- of L .l, No* f 4 ><ol k s r m th. *ll. •ai I .mint ,ft *n dnn a- 1 1.* irip-ri.ii Ri i r,ri •) ho.n toiiir>f a fi fa fr. in H..u*n i .Sun. !* ‘ *. of Frmh tn -lt, li.haiM*), V* i., u t . ||i t.,. 1 A1..., .icurr,.,.. I„ v„ 3, „ lt |„ M t M "t -. I. vnl .... ll., I Ml , . ‘v •* f0.,1. M „,l u i. Sup.-n... C. u.i,„ i,,., ‘ N. Si \ i io- * * *aii. I. . n., r4, '4iavj^ a r, 1*47, 4 nun s , U. I. K fI.KI il Km a I.t J oil r. Hu luu,io..i.>. iioim, m it-’ L. *• 4 h IV ri oiiii lv. ... .• lh*l fin Ju| 1W - *■ mm. i. im In.in fh’ ~. full., via.’ m.i.. r.% .’ x, V| W Om hoi of I.a nil \u .t 7■. i,i t( 7. .n, *■ ‘ . A l‘ “ ■'“ ‘ -r. i | “> i I ‘\ u r. *. lo.fl* ii*l.o,|. v-. Ol *. i; . n )’4< I- ys. V Inn in ud, n. .i.voi of \\ m fc , i , . ‘* “•* >. •’ i.c mc . in-- itil.e h. tin huoi rii am* n*. | ( \.‘i | J,> * l let. It Vt JI, m.e Ml U n tl.rrri . II ||.. j? M k , A pri li, l h .7, 4 Mll. F.5.1 c; V t h'| ’ ,1 D.V.IM TH ATOIiCM Si. H.-v,,,,, u ;/4 O Wn.i.tan ~1,-1 .1- M.yr.x .... ,1. ,’ ’ ! Mr* l.titfinua liurk.,... n.i eo.i.-i off *l*., ‘ ‘“vf al i r -peri) be oiuii.g n> lit. iau-1* if iJ.n i► s ’ * ■ di visaed, to. *.Mi, g. f i.n., (nv and i . f ,f N 141,41 vuim.ii> utlur ante i*. 11 ro. .-i i.. ■ \ l) ll.\l> l'l, AToIO S 1.K.-W.UI. - i.t ii. i.ui,.:, .... .1,, r ,i,, l| ’ v 11. C*...p .1 I 1,. 1.. I „ 1.7 1,. ,1., 14.1 11,,| 1 |‘... 1,1 I ... N„. .10 ... ilu- 3„ ui,(r..i. 11. Hi.r* ...... ’*< ft ... li.- 4.t. (lik.i'ici Nn .. ii. (li.- .ir.'., rix ... xi, M*l.,t X.,.,. ... t..... .I ‘|,..... i. I, 1 1 L, M * r< 11 Jl 7 “• H. < AUIOUX, <dm . r AH nAI*I.- I A ”•* •* *• * U o.i\ in .1 oin in m. 4,i i|,i t . ( , duor ... ilu. (own ot Ferry, HotiMoi. vi.iii.t i.M.o , lying aim joining iu Ci,a.h> t u ie, er mu... ‘ rveoin cii . hum a> im pi,-pi ri) of Jo* i.|, . r l.ne of hoiinton county, Uc.mm il bun loi i|„ .* * ll the In-ir* of *sid iletesatii Itriuaunihi iluy ■nsrun Ip Ba 7 4 W11.1.l SM s. MOt)H K. a.;.,, ji Al> IMVI ItATohS'.m:.-’"?^ -II I hnr>uay, ill* Kill J.) 01 Jum 0 m. TANARUS” r suh net of Mr* hsrsh fu ton, tef, 01 I w. K> > liu , c s*ud, all ilu p.rHom.lp opirty (exupi in gn i*)u silf* lol.ie *->lsl* if t 10. 111a> Kliilnn, of >uu| oi uiilv and t and in which ih. awn San.li l-wii w lit. *msl. i.ii.i’s >> ) oi.e hor>t, tu hum und iiirnilur , um duck, am \hL* oilier article- us Imti*. hold soil kilt In n form, or, t oi,,i to e -pic.aliy iinntium •!■ I * nu* us sle Ihhil. k, bsi!*!!! HOB. Ul FL'i. 11)\, Adin',.' 1 ‘** A ll 28 4 M T h Bo- w ill aim, Hii.nig for ut’d 1 11 ry purpo**wl if b* *0 and, b*f„r, h .u*e door. .11 Heeiiaville, 1 aitnsli kmiM), on Si, 2 I ut >tiay in Jmy next, two Lot* of Lund ui. Hatth ChU well km wo m* Lane'* old Mill, eontHinii g , igl. hin.rJ at-hie*, more or lea*. Sold fur the ben. fit us the |„i r crtiiiiun. of Biyant L.. in , lutt of said count y dec,**. li rius cssli. 7 . .. F.DW AMD LANK, 7. ,ml 3. 1847. td4 H M Me DON AiD, j Ad, n'w. A im ATOirs SALE -IJL an order ot the Inlc nor Court oi Sum ter couui, vvhilc sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be sold beta . ,h< * ( ran t-House dtKir in the town of Aniericus in said county, within th,’ usual hours of sale, on the Hist T Ufg< day in June 1 ext, Lot of Land, No. 6y, in tl* ‘M District ot originally Lee, now Sumter county adjuß. mg McCree and others; also, lot No. 95, in thi-sad D.stnct and county, belonging to the estate oljpmj K Mann. lar* o| said county, deceased. Sold or the purpose ol a division among the Legatees .. , WASHmOTON h .MANN. Adm-r March 4, 1H47. ‘-3 de bouis uoo. A U.HINIBTR.VTOR’S SALK.—^Will be nil on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court house door at Cuthbert, ft AxNDOLPtI county, the w,* hail ol Lot No. 110, and 150 acres taken tram the east part ol Lot No. 100. in the oth District ol ongmaiiy De now R -ndolph county—the whole in a buuy couuun mg 25i1 acres, with about 6o acres cleared, auu known as the place where W in. B. Jones rormeily lived. ; ALSO, W ill be sold on the fi:st ‘l'uesday in JULY m xt, be fore the Couit house d*>r at Manetta, L.OoB counit No. 044, in the Uttii Dis. 2o Sect, now tooo county. ’ ALSO, Will be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY next,be tore the Couit house door ut Van Win, I’/xULibAG county. Lot No. 218. m the 2bth Disnitt, Ju 6*cuu now Paulding county. All ol the above lands sold os the prt (icily ol Archi bal.l Gray, late <i ‘i’albot county, tiect-ascu.uiu ,*.r u< benefit ol me heirs, ‘l’erms maae known on the *mvd I * di Zi . U:VI V BltuWN, AdEr I March 2, LBI7 # I POSTPONED Adiitiif*|r.iiii’ m.L I X Agreeably to an order oi the interior Court ol pjiae I ht c*unty, wneu sitting for ortlin rypopa 5..-, wi.ibe I mmil betore the Goutt house iknir in the c. yor ,\i..cun, I on she first i'uesJuy in Oct* Itei u ’xt, 1 i ? fd.aii' 4 .♦ v rv*ock in the .Tier* \ cbart s i(;ti k rl Rncon. SOM U the , ...",..1,.;,. K xucfc.w- J c ■H.'i,. 10, Hie lieu* in oi t.i. n- irs and c *di. :soi saol 1 estate. Ten 11s will Le liberal. UHAKEgS E TAYLOK, Adm'r 4 .. „ C AROL*Ng .\i. Ra TjF-, Ajii:'x I April ly, 1847. 51 HI S after <ii;to cppbcMien iil | J? I> ■ made to the H tunable interior CuMi tcm Twigs*! j ( i ui’ty, wheu siUriu lor urdiumy puipua..', ior k*aw u> ! S|* i ail the la .Us a.id to .he ealalf oi 1 lio.ikis Uukou, tut.* oi ? ii I cou i y. ac a* I. lit T UL i\ > N A iu/r. _ _ , w boiiib w.tn tm* wm atm. *c*d. March H, WIT ir 4ft MO A ‘ft i, f* a.ter dale ap&iicauon will b - made to th<* Hutorabte tit ■ i.u nior C ‘urtJ .iuiitgoiii'*ry county, white aitiing tbi Ordinaly pum* ‘•s, lor leuve to sell alt the lanu lx longing to Aiexanitf McArthur, lmnor, lying in Tuttucll county, ,oi the ben efit ot Haiti nuiior. JOHN Me ARTHUR, Nrtuml Guirdian Mount Veinon, Montgomery co. (in. March 3,1*17 )(.<!£ k S niter dote application wii be made to the Honorahf * th * In. *n*r Could *v nkinson county, when sitting foi Ordinny pm-p.Ni, lor leave to b II the real estate oi William J Seaia.late % ot said county, deceased. WYATT MURfcDCTH > , . - HU SiuARS, i Adn,n ‘ March 1, 1847. *3 4m t’ I It i be made to the Honorable the Interior C ourt oiPut* .mm county, when Hitting lor Ordinary purp<se. w leave to sell tlu* real estute ol dobn \\ ynn, deceaied. JOHN SMITH. Admr March 9. 1817. 23 4m [wire] P Iw made to tin* Honorable the Interior Cowl a ualdwin county, when sitting tor ordinary t>ur|ostt, to leave to sell the real estate ol* James D uarratt, lav ot said county, deceased ISAAC BORING, Administrator. N • 18!7 |- i,„ INOUIi Ml) Ills JtlT date Mpplieallol. will Ik m* •***’ u iln h*hn,iTite tin- li t. rior Omiluf lalW t .ioit), vHih •iiiimk lir ormnr) |tttr|.uH(, l.r km*a aril a i|i until, named Will, belMi.gii.f to the ratal** l •-chiO-.1.l Ora), lute tit I albnt con. t), me at tl. Bott.be tin |). in tit us (In- lirtr* of aunt iiro umil 4T. 4 WILLIAM M. HiIOWN, t.lni'r fjWUI'K MONTH*. *if'ii r nun tppiitartsa Jl I 1 in n|t* oi ilie ooitoraole (lit’ lnl rior l oin I of Sun.l*r t .uni , hhett aiito g ti.rordinal > |.urpt.Ma, tor It tt l* **l thr lamia ! long.. gto Hi, atat oi Jamta M I). l’ twill roam yti ao and. Mil) a, 1*47 4mV ANGUS M, |). KINi.. Idl 1 1301! MONTHS mu. . dsn shpltsstlw* 1 made to tiie Kunarauli the Inferior Itont.l 11'***” ; county uhi n aiiiing for srtiiuar) pur|.o., tor !■*• it* K ” the N't uriHt i>t longing to tlu rami. ol William Hole rl>*> deevaard. JOHN \V, ItOHkli I NON, Adn.*r. Wa*r*l 11, 1*47. 1 , ii .M(i\ Ms afie ■ dale M|.|*ttoatfcm itll> I main n-the ms. rmr I’oart ot liii.li uni), ahesst* Mtfaa m c.ur ol mdinar). fl.r liuwiio*. Il ilu td'it 1) Saiult r, Imli ol I wirc* t<uiiM, in treat e ft*r trihiitioo I.LI AN lIhALL, Adoi'r. tl Uomi*ih4i, Marsh IT* I§4? | aim ih \\ ill iiiim CV) I'H Moil aft. r dale a|iuluam •• I B to tie In Hi h'l.tii Mltle lli.Coori ut OrUtltai' ) • *'• l r kbit e*>iiMiy t Id l> veto aril the r.al i..t Ih oigi’B 10 r i it.M ill Ann DoNe, Mini line. Apr IJ, H 47 (i IONI PM i< M', Clttsrdtas. I/'Oil! MONTHS hli. i- lm* • M |t|illt ell “ **Ui |M | tii.uie in to. I<.| rior t nuri ol I w.gg* ei>ni>t} M, " N •in. i f for or.ni.ar) pu.|..at, f.rhaie tuarll iht ‘HU",’ l l lining to the i iate u| | imiiiiw. N. ||it*i w .eh, dec< >*'*. h) JOHN Ol O\ April II (ilMll'k;l.4 1 pAOII € tunny. Hf MS l BAN lohn W.a h. r<>> appli. • taint fl-r frttrf* of ail.uini*lrwt.oii upoll li t taiale of Mwhawl s* So ih, and atsst I in • Mr*-titer-ft.n to fire and adim•t.ih all art* *4* ft” tin lb a i at r H ao.i rr< tiiitra td aun n. it aat tl, It* !• aid h l'C’ • l ui) t.f11.. hiii.ui ih% inn. pc >tnud ••) •*, •** ran*., if mi.) ih. > In.*., wli) >aiti o tiiia I.mi< ***** i^rai.ttd Uhi u imd’ r ni) h iiml at oflltr*, ihiM* il da) • • , m,. . w \ t : it c ‘ Nut ii plies tw li w ill In tn.nh* Id du 4. entnd RhuiUJW * 1 li kiUgCnnpany oi (. uigt u,m r< nev.iiHil •u üby i..i* i oniiiiiHUbOiu o .7v fh*. .luted llih r* * n |f y, inUi, !<>i in.e slime ot St. i k. a:imbiig *li ih **•. M ‘**' /, S.iiitl. in.!* oil the I‘tMtks 4 s nl 4 irtiip*** otiu.iiui He.ip Imvifir Irmi >rn iHlnid , . I V.MI'.S KIC HAIfDHiIN, Match 17, Ibl7. ihu.' ut Z bufgki'asdt.dA*-*