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‘AGRICULTURAL.
American Iriapes—Wine Making. ‘
Sidney Weller, of Brinkleyville, N. C., ad
dressed last year a very interesting letter to !
the editor of the North Carolina Farmer, de
tailing the varieties of native grapes which
have been introduced and the result of their
domestication. Mr. W. attributes the great
success attending the labor of the vine dressers
in North Carolina and elsewhere, to the fact
that attention has been bestowed solely upon
American kinds and those of approved quali
ty.
The first class, embracing such as are good
and profitable in all respects and from which
not only gallons hnt barrels of wine are made,
is enumerated as follows:
Ist. The white Scuppernong—the noble
native of our State, but north of latitude ‘.17 £
‘of no peculiar excellence.
2d. Weller’s Halifax—a native of this
county, but calculated, so far as we have learn
ed, for any part of the country. Out of a large
number of vines from the seed of this grape,
one (we call the Halifax Seedling) promises,
according to best judges, to be interior to none j
in every respect. Its culture yet limited, fruit t
like the Catawba, but sweeter.
3d. Vine-arbour, so called from its very
large leaf, as well as extended growth, and
consequently peculiar fitness lor arbours.
Ith. Somerville.
sth. North Carolina. This is late in ripen
ing. and its peculiar excellence lor wine, not
table use.
6th. York Maderia.
7th. Fragrant; this delightfully perfumes
the air around when ripe, i'he above kinds
all largo berries and average the Isabella and
Cutawoaiu size, and consequently not subject
to depredations from kinds. We have several
other fine sorts of like size. But I proceed
to those of intermediate size or that, say. otj
buckshot, in our first class, viz:
Bth. Norton’s Virginia Seedlings, called
after the late Ur. Norton of Richmond, Va.
This we find one of the finest for table use. and
wine making productiveness (capable of 2,000
gallons per acre) and freedom from roL
9th. Cunningham. This is also a grape
from Virginia, most excellent for eating; and j
one difficulty only as to wine qualities viz : .
on every raceme some small green grapes are ■
interspersed among the ripe ones. But to ob-’
viate this we omit picking out the green ber
ries, and m ike the wine in the way the late i
Mr. H irbemont m ide his best Maderia (or u
white wine from his colored grape) that is, by
putting the grapes, unin isheil under the press,
and utter pressing the ripe grapes only tound
mashed by pressing.
10th. Lenoir, a grape of a grade smaller
berry, and among the first of peculiar excel
lence ripening here. In the fine vineyard of
Mr. John Carter near Richmond .Va. he show
ed me, some years siuce, the Clarence of
France, imported by him, as identical with the.
Lenior. If Mr. Carter is not mistaken this,
foreign grape is not subject to rot iu our corn ,-
try. Tne juice is very strong; and asthela>;c
Mr. Herbemont observes, capable of making a
good keeping wine, without the addition of i- j
ther spirits or sugar.
But omitting further enumeration of excel
lent grapes of intermediate size, tve proceed
to the second general class, viz: Os some;
kinds excellent in many respects, but excep
tionable on account of propensity to rot. (at
least in the South) smallness of berry dec. and !
therefore no dependence on them Ibr a wine
-crop; though a few of each retained in the 1
vineyard as variety or fruit and in contrast and
for visitors. Among a considerable number
of kinds in class 2d the following are noticed. |
Ist. The Catawba, the favorite grape oil
Mr. Adlum of Georgetown, Uistrict ot Oolum-,
bia., and now I see, from agricultural jieriodi
cals. m istly cultivated in the northern and
middle States. But its proneuess to rot on the
vines renders it very uncertain fruit in the !
south; and the older the vines the worse, so;
that some, as I learn, in this state and V irgiuia.
have given up vineyard culture in despair of’
profit whose principal vines were Catawba ; ’
and
2d. The Isabella; and no cffec.tus. 1 remedy |
have we found for the tantalizing casualty, but
that of cutting down, in the fall season, most ,
f the vines of these sort and grafting on their
stocks some of the first general class as good
at least in every respect and tiir better as to
certainty of a well matured crop. Three years
since, we procured a kind of Catawba, said
not to rot: the young vines of what we call
Eaton’s Catawba, so far have matured their
fruit.
3d. Cobsvine.
4 th. Alexander.
sth. Constantin, or Vivay. This last chief
ly cultivated by the Swiss settlers in Indiana.
But however succeeding with them, when vines
are young at least, it proves here one of the
rotting kinds; although it. ns well us all just;
named fine large fruit when happening to ma-;
ture.- This second fruit now continued with
grapes of intermediate size.
6th. Herbemont’s Maderia. This as seen
in the columns ot’the American Farmer —was
called the Warren or Warrenton ere it receiv
ed the above name from the late excellent Mr.
N. Herbemont. of Columbia South Carolina,
who gave it notoriety. It appears to be of Ibr
eign extraction, from the shortness of tlie vine
joints and especially its proneuess to rot. Mr.
Herbemont himself calls it a tantalizing grape,
because as he states just when giving promise
of an abundant yield (once he made ait rates
of more than 2 000 gal. per acre from it ) its
frequent habit is to begin rottiug to the des
truction of the crop, without any assignable
cause of too wet ur toudry or the like.
7th. Longworth’s Ohio. The distinguish
ed agriculturalist. N. Longwurth, near Cincin
nati. sent me a few years since some cuttings
of this by mail in a newspaper and by grafting
I have cultivated it to some extent. But here
it is of no peculiar excellence and 1 find prone
to rot; though Mr. L. informed me that it had
proved a most excellent variety in his locality.
We have procured from nearer and more dis
tant parts of our country a considerable num
ber more kinds of intermediate sized berry and
exceptionable in some respects, among which
I name,
Bth. The Baltimore Seedling.
9th. Bland’s Maderia, or Red English.
10th. White English,
lltb. Enfield.
12tn. Huntersville, die,, and also several
varieties ot smalt berry and small yield, though
otherwise fine. Three only of these we add
to our list of the second class, viz:
13th. Wilcox.
14th. Guinard’s Native.
15th. The Etsingburg.
We have under trial a large minitier of Seed
lings and of those procured from every where
we could hear of a good native; and may give 1
the result in due time.
riiruiinz IteuniN ol the Mexicans.
The liirming utensils of the Mexicans nre •
of the rudest possible description. It has been I
well said, that they seemed opposed to change
of every kind, except iu their governors and
government. The same utensils which were
used by Cortez, nt the conquest ill the sixteenth
century, ore used at this day in Mexico.
Riding on the 10th of December, up the val
ley in which Parras is situated. I came to a
field where they were sowing wheat. The
Bower was sowing the wheut broadcast on the
unplougbed ground. Twenty-three ploughs
followed each other, on the same land, plough
ing the wheat in. A contrivance for n harrow,
levelled the grounds aller the ploughs. Each
plough was drawn by two oxen. The ploughs
were of the same pattern used by the Romans
two thousand yenrs since. They were made
of the fork of a small tree, one prong of which
answered for a beam, and whs cut long enough
to fasten the oxen to; the other prong was cut
olt about four feet long, and sharpened nt the
end. n single stick fastened into the fork and
, projecting Ijtick. made the handle. This was
the whole plough—lock, stock and barrel.—
Wtien the forked tree cannot be found, the
■hort stick it morticed into the long one. The
abort prong was the coulter—the long one the
beam. This was faslned by u rawhide, thong
to the which in turn, was fastened in
front ot, and to the horn of the oxen, by anoth
er rawhide thong. The handle was held by
a pieon, who was armed on the other hand
with if long pole, w-ith a sharp goad on the end
ol it, which lie unsparingly plunged into the
oxen to quicken their speed or change their
direction.
Some ol the better ploughs have the coulter
shod with a piece of iron, resembling a bull
tongue. eight inches long, and tapering from
thence to two inches at the point. This is the
greatest improvement made upon the plough.
The ground is never thoroughly broken up
and is only scratched into fucrows a few inches
deep. Efforts have been made to introduce
better ploughs and some have been brought
lrom the United States. But the Mexicans
did not like to use them. They were soon
broken or thrown aside as useless, because no
one would plough with them.
The harrow was as simple a contrivance as
the plough, ajid consisted nf a single stick of
square timber, the size of a joist, fastened in
two places with a rawhide rope to keep it
square to the, front mid drawn by a yoke of
oxen to level the ground.
The nictate, or stone corn-mill, used for pre
parim* tortillas is the same article that was
used by the Indians at the first conquest of
Mexico.
Their hoes arc clumsy, rough machines de
cidedly worse than the meanest hoe in Old Vir
ginia, anil that it is about as bad a character
as I know how to give them.
Tln-ir axes arc long, clumsy, with blades a
bout three inches wide, and resemble the up
per part ot’ a pick-axe or grubbing hoe. It
looks remarkable that they should ever be able
to peck a tree down with one. The great su
periority of the American axe is so evident,
that some few ve ituresome persons have com
menced the use of them.
A Mexican cart is the most unique of all
their inventions. It is constructed entirely of
wood and raw-hide. The axeltree is a rough
hewed log rounded at the ends. The wheels
are made of knotty live-oak two feet deep
and a half foot through the hub and trimmed
down to seven inches in the tread. Two slabs
of the same width are. pinned on to the cen
tre piece to give rotundity to the wheel. A
heavy tongue is morticed into the axle, and
l'.as a wooden pin inserted through the upper
e nd, by which to fasten it to the yoke. The
b ody is made of wooden poles, inserted into
i ound saplings eight feet long. This is used
lor hauling wood &c. When they wish to
1 taul corn, corn-stalks nre placed across the
\ vooden poles and lashed tightly to them with
-itripsof raw-hide. When wheat or shelled
corn is to be carried they line the inside of
the stalk bed with matting made of the pal
milla, which resembles the material of which
gunny-bags are made.
The ox yoke is a piece of timber five inches
wide and three inches thick slightly indented
near each end. This is tied in front of and
across the horns, with a piece of rough raw
hide. Another piece fastens the yoke tightly
to the tongue of the cart. A second yoke
of cattle is usually fastened to the cart. A
strong ro]* of raw-hide, of sufficient length,
fastens their yoke to the tongue of the cart.
The driver moves along by the side of ihe
cart, sometimes on loot and sometimes riding
an ugly ill-natured looking mustang, with a
long ox-goail in his hand. He uses tfiis very
freely, and when he wishes to “ file left.” he
pops his goad into the otf ox, who screws his
tail nml turns around his fellow, and changes
the direction of the cart. They move more
briskly than American oxen. This is no won
der. for they are all touglit to “walk Spanish.”
They haul very large loads in these carts,
and as fast as horse teams usually do on a
.ourney. A Mexican frequently carries his
‘.vile and children in these carts. He then puts
li raw hide on the bottom, to keep the children
j rum falling through, and puts anothcrover the
op Ibr a cover, when in crawls the whole fami
y. As soon ns “all’s set,” lie hisses at the
oxen, as a bear hunter would do when close on
Bruin, and off starts the whole contrivance. I
with a full band of road music.
Some ladies in the United States seem to
be fond of travelling in stages and railroad
cars with squalling children, to the great an
noyance olt heir fellow-passengers. I •would
advise such, by all means, to try a Mexican
cart, tor however much a cross-grained child
may scream and bawl, it would not in the least
disturb his neighbors, or interfere with the
harsh discord produced by the outlandish
schkechi.no of a Mexican cart. [Correspon
dence St. Luis Republican.
It on c h an it Iteady;
The Sold ie r’ Story.
BV F. A. DURIVAGE.
’Twm in the trench nt Vera Cruz,
A group of soldiers lay,
Weary and worn with working
At ihe guns the livelong clay,
Tlieir fices were begrinimeil with sand,
And scHii from shot and shell.
Exploding in the crumbling earth,
ror last the missiles fell.
Yet cle'erilv they chatted,
For their la sriswiih hope bant high,
And they knew the hour of victory
Was surely drawing nigh—
There came s war-worn soldier,
To mingle with the rest —
They bade him welcome to their cheer,
And gave lutn ol die best.
He'd served wilh Gen. Taylor,
And they asked him of the man,
W ho first and last had led the way
To victory in ihe van;
On the winding Rio Grande
On the Bth and 9th of May,
Through lduena Vista's carnage
Ana the storm of Monterey
“I knew him first,'’ the soldier said,
■'Among die Everglades,
Witen we gave the savage red skins
Oar bayonets and onr blades.
I mink I b'Mir his cheerful voire :
■On 1 column! Steady I steady I’
So hardy and so prompt was he
We called higt hough and Ready.
“Jde rode upon an old White horse,
And wore a brown sut lout—
But ofirucr when tile ground was deep,
He trudged with us on loot.
Tile man from whose canteen he drank.
Was envied and thought lucky ;
He tuid the brave and kind good ljert
That honored old Kentucky.
“By wounds outworn. 1 left the field;
But when anew campaign
Agonist another toe commenced,
1 joined the ranks again.
’Twas fun ultve, boys, once again
To hear the salve’s dank.
To see old Rough and Ready ride
His white hot se on our Hank
At Palo Alto, comrades, there
He gave us work to do,
And tier l,a Palma's sulphury smoke
lits ting triumphant tiew
\\ hen from the lire Ins aid-de-camp
Woulti have the elfief retire,
Old Rough and Keudy merely said,
• We'll ride s little Higher.’
“You should have seen the brave old boy
In tile streets of Monterey—
Win n the cannon swept the Plaza,
How he sternly stood at bay.
When shell, and grape, and cannon ball
On their deadly errand went
Tlie General seemed a muu ot steel.
And fire bio element.
“And if a wounded “idler
In tlie streets of Monterey,
Or friend or foe looked up to him
Imploring, whence he lay,
He si<H>|ied lo wipe the drops tit pain,
Thai dimmed its marble brow,
Or profit-red from Ins own canteen
A drink—l see hint now,
“At red Boons Vista
My ptirt 1 could not bear—
But they tell me that tlie ln,wn surtont
And old white In rse were there.
And well do 1 believe it,
For the (iw stood tour to one,
And without ukt Rough and Ready
How had the fight been won I
“ I've worn tlie sergeant's chevron,
And I may wear it yet—
But old Rough and Ready tells me
I slutll wear the epaulette—
But in tlw noiks or out ot them,
To him I’U still prove steady,
Anil long as I've a tongue to talk,
Speak out lor hough and heady.”
Bo spake (|w war-worn soldier
To his comrades, as they lay
Beneath the breastwork, where they'dsrrv'd
The guns the livelong dsy
And their sleepiness sud weariness
It fairly chased sway.
Whenot Rltt Grande's hero
Spoke tbs ms u Irwtn Monterey
\T AUTIL Ua t X ,taai Life) i .VsUR AN t E
Ia VUttiMM, ii WAI. L. St'AS.KI All- r i11, .n0
i de.iiKratinn, t.ie 1 ruvieet liuve become ciinvineeU, and ill.
•-speriviivt’ us Id rsiAtniiluit vonijisnii it full) Mumontln
| Vtin.'lnninti, tlml idle ,itanlagi ■ol Lift-1 Ilsur-,nee on tin
| Mutual pi oi, may be esti-udeit snd itiHusi-d u itli greatei
J e-.nivi ni. net in ,t i,rge else, nt cuntriliulors, tied u itti equai
e cu it) lo ,11 Hie assur'd. lij requiring mi grester,mount
luf the pre-lulu lube puid ineu-ti than tin rumpaii) sill
req.ore tu lui-i t tlseug.igeincnl, with pi'ninpotube ami ti*
delay.
][ ha* sveoidingty ln-eii determined ihsl in all east*
where ihe lon.iial premium -hull amount to 8 0, unit 00
per cent, iln-ri ut slittll i.hv e been psid ines-ti, uii approved
ii-ili may lie given t’.r tin- ri mauling et. ptreent payable
wi-lve niblitli* slier date, to uring si\ pi r cent, interest
the interest Ire pant annual!), bin Ihe principal net
to lie ealed ill unless I lie esipelieii * of the company re
liiirv it, giving siuly rla) ■ muiei, anil llit nirnly, by assess
n. nts pm rata in lie .-vii-nt that may h.- requir'd to rucel
tin riigugrnirntß ut Hu enmpuny.
ll is cm, rid in ly am lei pan and that a aytt. m, tin- operation
•f which is an Kora nd . quitable, so an 11 eaten luted In place
In- bent-tit* ind hl.s.mgs nt’ 1 .if*- Insurance sithin Ihe
-each ot'all, and at liesann time i nabls rat-li eirtstrinutur
o share i qua 11 y and fully nu! mi'y in its In ni-Hceut St rury,
‘•in also in its pioflißul'aceininilaltnn, villiutct a* r is be
lieved tu il- s'-rre, ihe favurand -■rsnfldeiiri ot ihi public,
t'li- p irtieulur ad vain ages ulleri and by i hi* com puny are:
1 1. A guilruiin-i- capital.
I 2. An s-ininr/parin ipati. ti in tht prtfii*.
’ ‘• N'u individual responsibility b. yond the amount of pre
| m ium.
4. Those hi insnr for a li* pi rind thnn lib-, pnrtu-i
----pair-si i|Halts in lln- annual pmfiiaid 11-t rtmipuny
I'he Nnuliiut e iiipuny ciinfti.i-s itshuiiiuss exclusively
to lusin-ani-t-mi I,ivis, and all Insurance appertaining to
i Idle.
The Rates of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars.
I ftt Seven. Far i i Mu- - N.-v itl For
Affi* J Year I Ymr* j Lift*. | A*e Yr*r. Year* Life.
IS 1 77 ■’ 84 I Srt i 40 I*o I*l 120
20 1 I 05 177 4t 1911 194 371
25 100 112 2Ot I 194 2091 4*o
.10 1 I 114 2 3**. SJ .2 12 I’2l ,5 75
.15 j I 14 j I 5.1 I fij jj 60 I4’l| 49l I7 CO
I l< USTF.KS
J4in. fi l> IL'T-.1. ,1, Hi. hud Purdy, Thns W. Ludlow.
Jam brown, O. Du'hiiell. f. K Lind*'),
H. vV. Hick*, Hie i&i'tl Irvilt, A. M. Mi-rohant, j
A. Mtinii, D \ otimiock, John Crydt r,
I*• W imore, .fames Harper, It. H.
Hubert H l'ol< man, H, I- CariiioH, S. V Hem diet
M. *3. Robert*, Wm H. A-pinw .ll,Luring Andrews, •
Henry K Hogiirt
.*. !> I*. O'iDKV, •Vrodnil,
A. M MKHCH ANT, Vice-Pruident. I
I,F, WIS RK.N IO V, Secretsrv.
I’Ll NY H< KF, MAN, At fumy
0 T llle Com pa u) will alao in-Min- the lire* of S
HYUK M)N fcS, Agent, j
Macon, April I. 147. y 2 \
ib*r*A • roMPAHV.
u. 1m OF HARTFORD. CONN —The
A ru.is! will take risks ngninst Fire in thin city. Gnflin, |
Forsyth unj other town** in the State, on as favorable
teruis us nny responsible Compnny. They will also in- |
sure agnin t the risks of Rivet
rnt<b are, 3-4 per cent, to Savannah, an<l 7-S to (dinrles- j
ton RCA & COTTON j
Micas, April 1,1M7 s
Life i**ut.4*cE —^
Life insurance and Trust Comp iny having estab- i
lishe.l an Agency in the city of Macon, persons may es- j
tact Insurance with this Company on their own Lives ;
or the Lives of othere, and either lor the whole dura
tion of life or for a limited period, by the payment of a ;
small annual premium
STEPHEN ALLEN. President, i
CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary
E. ROND, Agent, Macon. -
Macon, Aqril I, 18*17. ysl j
Viilu?it>l4‘ ion for s:iU\ near
Tlioiiisinioii. I |Mn l ounly.
* a quar*< r ui rit. illusion, comtiiiiii-)’ six liiiotlie.l
ands. v n rfcrc* ol Rood oak and hickory Land, of which
a (tout three liumlr> <1 a re* nr- io cultivation, aid natch ofl
fV<!i. I here m eo..d iwo siory Dwelling coiitamiog leu j
roonifi, nearly new, on the preniisin, logi tuer wiih a trni
lioime. and • very oecessHry out btiimioi', all in p.ml repair,
wiili i xcellem vvut r—and i a mo#id<sirahl pL.c fora laiu
il> r* sidfec -
Also w Cirixt Mill of tlie mot improved const ruction sor 1 ,
manufacturing Hiotir, ahont i\ miles North ot I honia*ton (
on “olutoCre\—with a Saw .Mill, and ample privileges f r 1
timlH*r
A so It's plan'ation nf eight hundred and fix!} acres, Ijit-g (
mar the (iinciinn of ihe Flint Rier aid Dotaii-e < rk.
lfo*t of thm land is very valuable, ahe not surpassed ly am
in th< c uitr\ for (lie nusiigof co(>ou and corn j
aensot it are ill cult vatiou, which has in vir fail'<l to pro
duce t*ood crops I here is a couifortuhle frame Dwelling,;
Gin 11. ns.- ami outbuildings on the same ; al-o a ( otton ;
Screw on itoHi Plantations EOVtU.ND .A. PEARCK.. j
U s.n c il tv, A pri’ 28, 1147. lf4
rOR SAIiE.
FIVH K subscriber oH’ r for sale on act-ommodati nir term*,
| the iH-aucfnl residence lie now occnpie*.snnut< in the
centre of Vii-vk• te, inum-diatt inthr f<rk- nUl'c two roads,
one leading into lit. city at Multarry strtet™t.d lh otlnr
into Cotton Avenue, only a quarter of a loin front (lit line
of the city, in Aill view and only hattamile from the Ft*
male College ; oel> one milt from the huMiiefi* part of the
city. There is about two acre* attached to flu lot. Ihe
location is high, i iuiitiful and liealth>— good, pure water
and plenty of it. The housi are large and air) : well adapt
ed for entertainment and ho tiding, at and if would I'** a rood
stand for any person desirous of going into such liustn ss,
being near the Kailroad De|Mf and Work hop aitdalsoeoU’
vt iuent to the College. Possession would tie given imiiiedi*
at< I) if sale were made mu.: pOM< ssioi r qttited
April 14 BPEV< ER H lI.KY.
FOR SALS.
VI.IK ELY NEt iRO WOM \N, ag. dlO years, and her
five Children—torn buys and three girls; age- from four
months to • l veil year*. The woman is a good plain cook,
waah. r and i>oner—and all health) and likely lln \ will
be sold low for cash, or oit crediti until the first day of De
cember next. Apply to
Macon, April I 7 SCOTT, CA PH ART fc CO.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
II A V 4 WAY from the residents of Col. Htirwcll Jordan.
4% ii I’liaski CMliit), on the 23d lanuar) last. n>> -gro
girl AM A N DA, about tin lit)*st **l it v< ars of •g , rath> r a
deep mulatto : her hair ueoi lv straight, and long, generally
worn plaited; her ey a black. Sin n rather hr low the I
medium “tie. Sin lias grin rail) asrnib on her counicnai ce i
w hen apnkt n to. and a lull, in h< r sp< reh. par ic-,
uiariy when in an i>i lenior, and is very smart and intelli
gent.
The above reward will be given if confined in jail so I
get her, ora I r amoable • x pen sea paid if delivered in Ma
con to Mr HUBERT BKASI.KY, Jr.
Aina ti t has various acquaintances in Macon, Clinton,
M< ntict 110, Madison and.Pniaski
Feb 17, 1847 Its ELLF.N \ Dlt Y AN. j
17* I’he savanueh Hepubliean will publish the above
twice and forward their account.
riFTf MI WAFD.
F the IHili inst. n man by the name of J. HOLSE-1
( LAW, lnr**tl n Horse of me, to f<*u r miles into i
county, since which time neither man nor
horse has been seen. Tim man is about five feet eighl
inches high, dark hair and eyes, dress coat and pants’
of neat homespun, similar to drab satinet. The horse
is a dark bay, about seven years oil, a little snip on his
nose, one hind foot, perhaps the left, whites little above
the hoof, and works finely The above reward will be
given for man and horse delivered in Macon, with proof j
to convict the man, or #*2s tor the hors *, saddle and hri- 1
die. The saddle was rather worn, with a quitted seat ‘
THOS. J SHINHOLSER .
Macon, March 24th, is 47 f
tty The Sentinel, (Tallahassee, Fla.) will publish 3 ;
times and forward the account to me. T J. S. ‘
\\ r A\Fed TO REMF I \ snmii comfortable
>Y house i:i a pleasant and healthy part of Macon
or Vinevillc, containing two or three bed-rooms with
fire-places, a parlor, diningroom, good kitchen, ami
■tore room
N B —Also, an honest Lawyer who can give born! j
and security tor his fa ir dealing with hisclients. Apply j
at Mr Vigaisin East .Macon.
May if 6
rri I HMDS. New Oi l hiis Sugar,
F 5 tiu CUnfit and do.
In *tore and for Mle by C. DAY R: CO. i
March .1 s
Confectionary aad Grocery.
JN. I) \ “Yl t■ I it is receiving his new supply of
# Goods in his line, among which he particularly
calls the att *ntion of his customers to
A choice aiucle of old Brandy, Mudt iia. Port and Clar
et Wines;
Pickles, Spices, Preserves, Cakes, Candies ;
Alsou fine ussortinet of Segura of various brands—
warranted import*’ 1 Havaima Segars
He will keep a constant supply of Orange-, Apples,
Onions, Potatoes. Cheese, Butter, Raisins, figs, Prunes,
Almonds, and other nuts
All other articles usually kept in that lino.
PICKLED OYSTERS, by the keg.
Macon,Oct. IS, 11446. ytb
I. I'he SttK'kholders of Cummeri til
littnk at Macon ,ore hereby notfi ‘d and informed, 1
| unit 1 have instituted an action of Assumpsit against
I said, The Commercial Bunk nt Macon, m the Interior
j Court of the County ol Bibb, returnable to the Septem
ber Term ol said Court, eighteen hundred nml forty* *
I seven JAMES M DAVIS
April 28th. 18-17 Ia I
jVT O fc I4.’* .* —Tlie Stockholders ol 77<r ( ummet
| li nnl Bank at Macon, are hereby notified and m
; lormod, that 1 have instituted an actum ot Asmtmp-ut !
i ngmnst said, The Commercial Bunk at Macon, iu the
Superior Court ol Bibb County, returnable to the May
Tertnol suid Court,eighteen htiudied and forty-seven.
ALEXANDER MARVIN
T 1 is Vpril 88th 1841 |r I
NO I B I- .
cutl Bank at Macon ure hereby not died and in
formed, that I have instituted nil action of AjMUlilpHit
against huul, The Commercial Bunk ut Macon, hi the
Superior Court of the County of Bibb, returnable to the 1
may Term of said Court,eighteen hundred nml forty* I
seven JOHN B CRUMPLEK I
This April 28th, 1817 4w4
Just Como to Hand.
a VERY *>MfNrnrsriicv of FreirS ittiifer,
I Mxc. Hruiu, Mild Oil j Wmiiul, Miitliiooii, and
I I t• l'Uli|i ,
Prune*, fig, Pecan Nut* ;
Caudie*, I uy, and Jujube )'a*tr ;
| May n < HAS. H. FHF.r.MAM.
I ltillts. e.'istslmcrw, V slinks Ac,
SUI'KK W. .(ut hiiql.ml ItUt-li, H ur-lll.ck, Itlun, I".
Until, llio.", unit liu.i-y i lull,*, .11 , xv.ll, 111
MwrtlXSHt.
London, Iw, “t,, K-rmlt sml C.ssnmrs,
- V. 1,, I, s.tm, Miirsuillis, amt Zunry ti.ui ,1
Jn.l c-n-ivn by N, Mi-KI.NkON is to.
I A |irit 1, 1047. jy
TO raiRTRM,
For aalr, a vrry sncaad hmid Smith's I’si.s
imperial size, in yo, I urfii-r, and wanAnu-fi Ut wmk 1
<pinl to lo w.’ Asw it large muitU-r ••! C masks, ut van
• ■in .*•• - -ug"ti” 1 wait a ran, ty of I’lintiun Hull I
mils, su'-lt u> Cotnpnumf Sticks, Cum. tin|Mnsii-
Storms, u tout ut g K,.l Muuon Typn.sii't a variety ol Jo,
Tyoe, of assort. -. 1 sizes.
Hsvrigrrceivsfi a i-uinpletn supply of new malcriai
for till’ Journal At Messenger, we nave resolved to dm
pose ol the •forrinentioti'd niMi-riils VtIKV |,()V\
roll casu, provided uutnndutU’ uppliealion Is- mad,-
a UU4K A. CO.
Qiihwold’s Improved Cottou Ctius.
r■ 111 K diiuirriiHr will couuuui iti u .tuuiaciuiT of c,ina
| on lit* uuwl exit liiivt-aval*, and a thia oppor
tunity to thank In* uuiitt roils i u-tt.iuc rv t r tltir libt- r .|
pat ruling*: heretofore, tin iimi;<iioo iu which hi* (~,,*
are Ik to, may b- kiHnunrai tlie tact of hi* having fr ( ,i(j
more than two thuu-Muo dun j; -he iuit tlit ie y, ar— proba
b!) ten toom ovc r an* other fi tor) f iu the Stale. lhi<A
icjriu’e us the supei'lui it) ot tu* t ili*. M act.tunu-,i f,, r j,, j.
b mg the first to iiiiicmluci the tan nn|rovin.eiit*. and
focpiug the lead hy yearly Milling lira um. Hi-Tir'i ami
az-eonU improve uii i.t> otao .he q*,al tj of eottun pertec l ,
f'lougli Mime irt inih< r ilo. t*• iii*d niudc th m *nfil!
eiiuily fat It then only -ema.ii.u to make them Hiir.
durable hii.l coin ei.it i.t, wft eh t,;.* li< n |. |„ |,e helievefi
ifi dually, bj ** v ra io w itipniM mi lit* tht pr stilt )iar
lnid a, lie ha* tlie exeluaivr right fur tin State, with.ln
pri* ilege of other aeetiuiifi, to luri.ih Item’ |*at-ut Wan i
Hoxea, w hich ri In ii> \> it nb. ten tun a'lm r, uurah e that
any other, b> thoe who luvr tnucU afutririHl of it,.,,
allies re mfsiliibl) * tur* ug*n>i t< r * iy frietioii. Hutfiti
Gin* will gin Maaludoii C<Mt>ii as ai || Ma *,,)** gi„ .
Hu* agents will vian pla* t. p g. lit lain, timl. xl.itiVi mi.mi
laena of hi* late impruveuie ts, aud point out t tir a'vm,-
tk'‘* '""te for atltoi ugixr. ami or supplitd Info etli
lit \ gimilig sea* 111. or elmaz* nu Ills (HI be li.ari, k\htt i
dir- et* dto him, Cliutuu, June* tmmii. Georgia Gin* wil*
be deliver, and at th. pur, hii*-r‘a rudeiu,, in am taitof
the St.it. .wept the Clu rok.i cuiintii • u lit m .'he- will
h, left at the and |ot outlie railroad • t,m votiveuii n* m i|,,
p*ir hater. A| w arrant, and .. r f.,i m well if,, toaecordi. K
to 1 he direct ion* *eul with t-ath.
Murili U, IU7. n ZAMUKI. OHISWOI.B.
SUrBT-IBIt CfIXT PT GISTS.
r|*m. ,"l,"irilnr ui'Hl'l “ifii-in thr nts ~r.-.r ~rais
J| that u liu r -tiiov< (| hi* 1 it in Gin Factor) to Hu h
county, .14 mil", from Macon, ink he road |. H-'ing f.nm Mu*
con to Gordon, wln r - he niie>nW n.ni.| ctur. t.t uii
?;|"” “! a , ‘l'ahiyaup. iortoHiith, ha* ev rl fin• mail.,
IT t*o*liilc. In tin coi.ati iietioi. ks |,if,in*. he i I .ar*
tictilarl)’ gti-i’.l again*! th.-- of t..k mg fir. troin
the iiiii. Ami hc-n he wniiid reiiiw-k. that it i* impoMilue
for a Gin to ink fire from th. hux< wnhitt fit v io.t
neglect on the part of those wi.ul.k. |h, n Mm.irliiei t.f
th"in. Gin* thutg. 1 hit-nt, in 11 i tie imn i* ,| hii.l unit ty.
unit time* out ofu lliMi*:in! fak. firr Imn. h i if? 1 nt c u e
t'*” be box, which t lie •ub crib. r tel) guard
agamat tu Hit-Gin* h< mtikit in future Hi* {.in* wil: |>.
inul of the be*t material*, ami wairnte’ to ptifonn a*
Well a* mu) Ciin* mail’ m tin S'au i, a-an i xceilmt
wa. r-juiwer to tun. In* mst'lnit. ry. ti and a gtaul naw-miil
right nt h ind, which will m.h 1 him to tel. C 11. a 011 gut t|
term* a* an) nitu r factor) 11. tin Siat*
April 1, 1847 iff 0 w MASSEY.
I.atcst Improvement in Cotton Cins.
HTR r.vpectiui.v inform our t ru lids, • and th. Plainer*
gt in riil.t, of At.'hiima ain| G'ortfia, that the Gi
lt AHD to ll ON (ii\ MAxMFAC IORT in lull opera*
tIOII ‘
I’ •* amply “uppli.-d with the very le*t in ter al* which
V'ulil be selected. I lit machiiit r> 1* nil new .wide- natiuct
ed mi the most approved plans ibr the maiiu.at tuie of Cot
ton Gii.*
rile init’ liinisf and workmed employed in the e-tnbli h
meiit. nre -Mlful aid exp. rn tic and in the hiioiii. > ; nml we
hat e maile u< h iinpruv, nu nt* mthe m clianiani amt enn
fitrnef ion of ,ur Gm thHi *• f< • I t < r>ain, m , vert cav.t
fnriiish a (iiu w luclf will pertonii Htltiiirablt well, ami gi\i
the parclia** rentire Hati-fHci.oii.
1* the way us recoin m. mlcti.in, tve 11. cd “lily sat, that we
furnished *eeral hundred of .ur lafc improved Giitoto
• tamer* 1.1 varmu* part* us tin nuntn dun g the *eaoi..
arid cot owe • f the uuiii'h r lias t:.i ed to give grin ral satis*
faction, both in speed and the sa * p eof C t'on
07 OHDKKH c n he cent to u* hy mail, or eoiifinctv
m uL- with our Agents win are travelling through the ct.un-
GINS will be*.-nt to any part of the country, ami in all
ca*t w arrant.d t. pi rfinm w. II
Peroiti* addres*iug the l.oj<ic ors by mail, will direct
their letters to Columbus, Ga. ET. TAV l/’H fc CO.
A prill, 4in 7 Girard, Ala.
Savannah Dvin? Establishment.
\NTON HASER leave to inform the citi
zens of MACON, and tite np country generally,
titnt ho haamadeextensiveprepiirationslbr DYING anti
(-LEANSING Ladies’ Silk an I woolen Dresses, Shawls
&-c. &lg. Hi?)colors, particularly Black. Maroon and
Brown, will be warranted equal to any that can he pro
duced in the United States. Gentlemen's Garments
Renovated, Dyed, and warrant’ and not to soil either the
sk;n or the whitest linen Prices moderate. Articles
fait at the Store (f Mr. C. A. Ells , next door to the
Washington Hail, Macon, wdl be promptly forwarded,
and returned with despatch
April 21. 1847, ly3
1101 SE AM) SKIN PA INTI Mi:
Graining. Gililiii'.'.Gln/iiiir, A- I’apri-hiincinn
OLD CHAIRS r, -8.-nteil with cane, palmed anj
gilded ;
Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished ;
Window Sash and Blinds tor sale.
A F. SH HR WOOD,
Comer of Second and Oak Streets.
Macon, May 10th, 1847. yg
DE LOACHE t WILCOXSON,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CARIEIKJES
IICBAESS
of 17-ij i* nr.scßit’tso.v,
.nn.iiiiHitv sriiiic i
IVIACOJV. (iSOKGIA.
Dc I„ tc tV. liavr onsointi} lor Mir, on tin b. si t.-rnts,
Kliplli! <*priim, Axles, sieps,
15 t i l* I. lAllis, Co:,e!i I,race. |
Potent nnd Top Leather, Tinted nnd Japanned
Harness Mountings, Paints, Otis, Varnish, Ne
March, 10, 1847.
C A R K I A (i E S,
{At the old stand of the late F. Wriglef.)
VL \RGE assortment of fine COACHES, BAR
ROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, and BUGGIES,
(with and without tops.) dir- et from ./. M. Quit Ays
celebrated manufactory. Newark, N. .1
Persons wishing good Carnages, w ;j| fi.„i i t to their
interest to examine thes** articles before purchasing else
where. as a large assortment will 1e kept constantly on
hand and offered on the most lavorable terms
Orders received for Canines bu.lt to any pattern,
and warranted to do good service and give satisfaction,
both in article and price. T. If. PLANT,
r 30, 1846 46 Ac ut
N.4DOLE I mIHHz v;
fITOIIRIS & WESTCOTT have on hand a first
ltl nt* assortin**nt ol S ADDLES, HARNESS and
CARRIAGE TRIMMINCLS, of all kinds, which 1
they will s**l! at prices to suit tite times. Their facilities
are such that they can sell lower than any other estab
lishment of the kind in the city.
Give us n call before you buy, is all we ask fora re
commendation REPAIRING done at reduced prices,
in a workman-like manner.
Cotton Avenue,next door to A. J &. I). W. Orr.
Dec. 3, 1846.
WOOD 4k BKADLI V
MATE |II*I received „ Mother large lot ol Wf CDOW i
NH A l>£S t *oiiicf legato putt* r..*, moii of (limen*ion !
to.uit any window*. AU” koine black W. Inoi \Vimlia>*
H tl “tea tic, of |> *lit rn* ai.ii lii.ikh which c ait net fail t. ple M fi
>7 44tf
Sale ami Lfticry Mahlc.
riTilE undersigned respectfully inform
I. their friends and the public, that they
Iwveopened a Stable in Mai on, for the
fv jTT I,Ml ,M l ,obi “ 1 doing a SALE AND LIV
ERA 1 ; l SINESS, and respectlully bo
licit a snare ol public patronage Their Stables are con
nected w *th th* 1 FLO i D HOUSE, and eveiy attention
will be paid to customers m order to give general satis
faction.
Their Stables are large, new and commodious, with
flue Lots und very convenient. Persons would do well
to give us a call. N HAWKINS,
J. W. HARRIS.
Macon, April 1, 1817 Hts
Orni LBE.. iMoa nu nmv and
MACHINE SHOP, Macon, (ia. Ihe sabacrib
ers having erected anew Establishment, now otter to
the public, inducements that they have never hod before
m that lute ol business—Mill W rights. Gm Makers.
&c. will find it to their advantage to give us a call we
w ill guarantee all our woik to fa’ good, and at the low
est pric* —we have a good stock ol Putters on hand.
A good horse Power tor stile i
CHAB. P LEVY 4k CO.
Cotton Avenue, near Macon &l Western R. R Depot
April I, IM, |
\IUtL> I ICO Nf A BltAMfk
I>l llikl, and MAUHNg SHOP—Th- sub
scnoer having recently made large and important addi
tions to Ins former iuu ot patterns lor Ovcihlmh, Breast
and Tub .Vlill Gearing, ih now un pared to execute or- I
deis for Flour Mills, Cotton Factories, Horse la.wer
Mills fw plantation grimlmg, Ac.: also Cmum PreM
ts, Gin Geari'lates und Bulls, and Mill liousol every
deectipuon ; all cl which will fa’ made ot the very beat
unit run aud workmanship, on reasonable und aceom
moduimg terms.
ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon, June 17, 1816. ylfi
XVIILIj BTOiVXS.
f |IH K. *uh*eriu rh mu Ax* M tui at>• to, *•>*• v* Mill Stone
1 KniiiiliiiiiiaNl in j\<w-IHk, •nl furnuh tu ;dtr,
GthNlM ItIHN KHOI'Ah. AM) IDMKM, MIL •
S I'ONkH, of aii) *i£e t Miil •amiitiiitiltlii r) fa *i qual
ity. KUHt.lt I K 1 M>LA 1 .
Maruy, Nov 13, Ui. 40
Tobacco <k Cigars*
BOXES Tofac o, vaiioi s Bnmds,
40jlJU0 PriiM ip* Cigiiia, do
ftO.OUO Regalia do do
20.UUU Punat’ llti< do do
For sale by HCOTT, ( ARIiART Sl CO.
April 1,1847 2
I I*l li —Just received and for sale HNi hbls. ol Dm
AJ mi* Noil Item Lmu hi tin
April 1,1847 KIO (.RANDE HOUHE.” j
DRIMK 4.OSIIEN Bl’ I TER AND OLD ENG-
J LISII 11 ELBE, tot side by
April 28, 1817 I C A ELLS
PINK AI’FLK CHRIK—A ft-w bo*** Ju*i r*ceitttl I y
Msrch 17 I CHAU H. KHkLMAN. I
BUTTtII.
1.88. of pnme *>o*lun Ihito r, fur H
oOU M*yl *j IL N BUsIIFKM,
Olt \ NtiKU —A finrrrl* vt rj *u,*erMir II sMit4 Oran
ge* Ut) 5 Ml A* II fH” 1 v| t N
\| 8* f*. H. MILL*- tfS IIK'UN>. I (Jit ACtO—IU
ivR •* •#. r. c o*d 4i.n |" f Ml* b*
*7, 1*47. ftt.tH If KIOKMAN.
I. OF 40l Pl I . A large sup
*
4nd h ill pun fan ifas, just received by
Apiilii, 1816 3 W. FREEMAN.
DitUliS ANU medicines.
/; f MIIK kuoscribtrcult* ilii dUt ii'iun ul Flit’
J ticmiu, Piaiiurtami uih ru, to lim tue
Vutink I D*Ut,S, MKDIC INKb, I’KHH
tS|JL~W Mi.it IKS, DYE, SIUK:*S>c ml ul which
ttCn are pure, irtili and uuudulurat* and— ‘‘
SmS- jGi ithleio know wiieii *ucli i* the ea*r,’* liavuu
had an r||K-rini. e oftifu-eii jt uri in ilu- ding
liti'in*an, utl rwivi il License (•) tin* Uuiiul Hoard u>
Fiiyiticians ul tins Stuie, as an A put In mi j,
OriOKtifc PAYNE,
March 3, IBi7. 3 umlcr Flo>d Mouse.
*5 l MI A VI
\ GENTS fur Sherwood's unrivalled Rotary and
Vibrating Magnetic Machine ; also ihe Magnetic
r Compound Bitumen Piaster, and Magnetized Golu
Pills.
Wo also keep n good supply of the Homerp thic Med*
cine*, with the books on practice.
Macon and Columbus, Oct. 29, 1345. 37 _
DK. B BH %MIK l IJ*B
Vciiclnhlc i Mivcihnl I'nls.
r RYHfS iHnlitiuni Ni kiiuul dgt and m In oiu ul the mofc
5 *.! i* r Inn nv nU* m purif.i rul tin blood mu
and iiiM I’ nii<|)iii no i,rv itn ; vli th mudoritii
nr ilm ratin . tinii oiamli. inhnin l> b. inn nil ili, prt
Him iml •■ il 111 it ;o mu* nf ‘I ere nr) . 11 * ihi n*• prupa r
ti • 111 ail in ul iliiii'i ihhlili vniitt,|i,i tins, pill- It. y In
iHki i dail'f r ni> period,and ini art if w eakeningby the
t* it hari r•ll!• i, iin in. si i•m li ’at inr nu i>) tin iati*e
’w* ik” - I'h > liu* ein in t l•• mic übli effect* ul
tha* and :i(M) pi I'ihi. M< 11 iim ‘II i, Ihi nni injnr< d—
thr-hum - ami •iinlti ar iu>i parvl> zei'—in : bin nmt art us
tins i tn-vini')n|itin >■ in v ill iimi con** qm mamma
tiun i* i vi I in • vi i \ nn.v. pu ul u iht-lnul).
I he* w tll, lin i übU, ..iik*i*, tig-liim •*. t tin chest, rlirn
ni’i'isn. in h- !• •* rl <l>-,wil riitiod *tupero rto any
thinj* i i.afimii i tlu puwir if u diein ; .n> n bili ns
tiff trim- fi*pep*ia. •litii al din a* |iceii iarii nun,
tin j almiild I, r. un nd *o nt ui c>
For n f r nt ,t. Hook store.
On Cut ton Av< nue opfios dr H ash i tig ft Hull.
Jqnrtf. IK4< Oy 1
SO Xlozon Wistar’s Balsam of
WTli D CHE BUY.
err\ DO 7. BOTTLES of the nrtir|f mst re
)U reived and for sale ty BRUNO & VIRGINS.
N B —Country merchants wishing to purchase to sell
ng'n.can he supnlied on reasonable terms, by applying
at our Music and Jewelry Store on C otton Avenue, .Ma
ori. On. BRUNO & VIRGINS, or
Sept 9 30 .1 A&S. 8. VIRGIN.
ThUSSES.
DOU 111. R mill Siugt. Int.i.i, l lMlomiDi.l Supporter,
made to ordir b> tin xijlucnn* r
•. \ HOHOKIVS,
Opposite I'lutil lloile, Macon
N. n Also SURCJIC AI. *■ and DK\ 1 A L l\S IKIMI NTS
lll.id- to Wtlli r. April I \\4
€? B 1 I ’ li MS is 11 O t-’F'Ht
IIIGAIEII RCSIOIi AUV£ :
All i:il( I'timl Rnncdv for Conzh-, nnil (edits
I‘iver I'oinpiHiut, Raisine of lllimd—,p n in
ui III.’ Milr ni.il ( hex'-n'so tin ]>u. jfyj llc
tin- Illnoi'—Emilicnlins Uriiplioii. on (he
Skit —ami nil olhpr romplaints nrisiinr Irom
tho Hunt of lone in the Stomach.
rpHEHIk-UPyof tii. Henlth Restomtive is so well
JL known to the |iu!ilic, that thi’ proprietor considers
Ihe pubbaluiig ot ceitilicales as useless, hut those desi
rous ol 1 xainining them can do so hy calling on the \-
genl Pamphlets may also tie had ol the Agent, gratis
1 tie t'dlowing ceitilieaie is Irom Dr. Clulion, the well
known New Yoik chemist:
“1 !nve analyzed a bottle of medicine called ‘C Brink
erh.di s ilealth Resiorutive,’ and mid that it does not
contain Meicury, or any other inetauc pteparatum, nor
opium ill any ol its tor ms It is composed oi vegetable
matter eutneiy.”
_ „„,..}*** Chilton. M. I).
„ C. BRINkbHUOFF, Uropnetor, N Y.
I rmcijtsl on ice in the store ol .Messrs. Jlavduck, Cor-
UF.S A, Cos . importers and dealers in Drugs, this Act
218 rear! street.
For sale by SHOTWELL A GILBERT, Agents,
Si-.'ms"’ “ 901 by L)ru o‘Bl9generally throughout the V.
May 12, 1817. 6
seiciNu lii DiuM:.
HEYS & CC’S
S Concentrated ( omjwm.d Ft aid Extract of
for tln- cure of ml uiscHses
“ r "““C *m an impart- scale of ihe b..tiy, excr-sive ~r
imp...,,, r of and. cury, iinp.iulence* oi living,, xpusur**,
s n. rul d-bi!ity front climate, &e , renovating and t. stur-
I tin win i. H)st ni
tins m. diciue limy In had wludesale or retai I of iht A cents
Apnl i Star .1. H. &w. ski.; is. Mac m.
L OB WOKMv DH . BHOMNLKk’b VFHMI
§ i-L t.K, the . 081 pl a-am and Mnt \\ •rm ustro\iuir
Metlicun known.— and Inf,m tin ris no
• us. as t so Mow and destroy mg a* W oru.s— t runs *
••aunt s CO” 111 l*B nuntUrsof Cum pin iota, cuh. ns fevers
Imiwi i co npioint-,chronic and in rv. na dm.asei, f>*c.
i>rs ttrownlce'a Vennifiifr, it un pa *. uin a manner which
renders it *, pk- sant and rfh*. tual, giuen to the most!
” i.d.r infant, r iird by adalts ufali s
and retail b\ the Apenis, (i H. HAMMOND fk Cos. 278 1
Broadway, corinr if t haiuhtr iimt,N y—MACON
April l, 1*47 3i.i7 1 11. A W S ELLIS.
PA KliH'*. COMPOUND U.LID EX
-litAC I Os it L l l HU,f Dianna Crcuata.)—
uo . , oale and valuabl. nm.dj lor du< a u> ul ihe bladder, |
■iti ruction, of the nrni., chmi.ic hoea and fleets of
atanUin/f flu medical faculty pi noiiM-. it ffica
cn.iM and speedy fur a<l c. ii.p!aint> of ilu urn ar. ore na,
ffravcl, cbrunic .incur ha. iiturbui irritat un t.f il eun t<.a 1
dis.■. sot th. p rust ran gland, ret* ntnn aid incoiitineiic- *
wt unn. , cliroute ilu umaion ,Kc
NUk 11l\ t l,.ui|}R IO u ti.ilei.i t, Drue|ri.t., 139 M iu
><t l.aur, Ne . v.irk (f. b. 5.1.1n it.)
XpriM J,i,7 .1. H. Ik W.S. E 1.1.15, Ageiil. Mscus.
E> in.ri ‘s SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY—
f !orcuug!is.c I Is. K hins.iutluenza,whooping cough,
spittiun ol tilood, and all pultnonnty diseases. ”
BAlhi'A S •-'ARbAr.ARI LA—For all diseases
arising Pout an unpin.’ state o. tile bloo-i: salt rheum,
scromla, king's ev.t. chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia, d:s-’
eases ol tile skill an i bones, old ulcers, etc
BAILEY S FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY—
The most valuable remedy—entirely vegetable prepara
tion— ind sure cure.
BAILEY'S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure
exterminator ol worms trout lite system, in general use
throughout tlte United Stitt, s.
BAILEY'S UNRIVALLED MILITARY SHAY
-ING 1 REA VI 1 Ins article has stood the test ol einlit
years, and gained lor itself a high reputation throughout
the United States, Canada, an.i most parts of the world
BA I LEV S SUPERIOR IN'DeLIULE INK—with
and without the prejuiration; warranted the best at tide
ot the kind ill use.
For sale by the Druggists generally throughout the
country, ana at whole-sale and tetajl by
WM HAILE V, Proprietor, Apothecaries'Hall,
corner ol Fulton and Sands streets
Also for sale by GRAVES, WOOD & CO , Macon
Dec. o, IS|6
Iron Ol Steel-Wails, Skc.
£)(\ fool DBS assorted SweeJes Iron,
-—Cast Steel, German und Blistered
feteei,
2tM) Kegs Nails,
KX) Boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass
15d do 10 by 12 do
5*J do 12 by 14 do
N) do 12 by 18 do For sale by
April 1 8 SCOTT, CARHART & CO.
\FE\V MORE LEFT oi thoee Extra Georgia
. Ham*, at C. A. ELLS.
_ .April 28, IHI7 4
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.
1/7/ l Gallons Linseed Oil; 100 do Bleached do.
oil 130 do Sperm do .1 bbls Train do. 130 kega
No. 1 and pure White Is-nil; luo tioxes Bxlo, 10x12,
12x16, and 12x18 Glass ,2 bills Putty; 2 casks Potash .
Chrome lire'll; 2 tasks Sul Erupts; Chrome Yellow*
1 cask Sal Epsom ; Red Lad ; 1 bid Aluui; Venetian
Red, Lithe rage; Wlming, A,-., For sate bv
graves, wood, a co.
Macon, May 12, 1847. 6 ts
UO< ERIES.-10 llhds Sr Croix Sugars; 2U
hills do do ,5 lihds Muscovado a ini N.w Or
leans do 20 hhds Alolasses; ik) bbls. N Orleans Sy
lup, 10 boxes Lout Sugar; 10 bids Crushed do 200
sacks Rio Coliee, 23 do. Java do. 50 bbls. Mackerel ■
25 unit do do. 15 tierces Vinegar ; 150 boxes Tobac-’
co, (various brands;) lUOO aacke Salt; 15000 Iha Iron,
(ail kinds,) IWHt list Finghsh, Americaii and Cast Steel’
Now ui store and lor sale on accommodating terms hv
GRAVLS, wood, a co y
Macon, May 12, 1847. g it
ri%GNce or cofflf, ,„ £.
I t i r to the original Coflee, and very convenient tor
use. It only rcquiics on ■ k'a-spoonhil ol it in hot water
to make a cup oi tine Coliee. For sale by
April 27, 1847 4 C. A FILLS.
OOUlt 4 lIEU VI.ILUAK, ofbnt qua|.
kJ ity. for sale by C. A ELLS.
April 28, 1817 4
20,000 20,1*10 Primiptc ** So™’
toi sue by (’ A. FILLS
April 2C 1 81; 4
I )Oli I k,IC, —If you wish to improve or preserve
1 your health, call on C. A ELLS and get a lew hot
itcwof inn uik* London l'oit iY/K. it injuiuitw thing
to rxcite tlu* NpintM uiui mvtgomte th- wliole man— und
im not bad to take M-i\ •
ttlfti WHikKkl, ASU ul il
;)/ w I BBLrf. I’ht'l})*’ und J•• Um
*Ni uo N O V\iiu*k>,
W do N ta. Hum. For nali* by
I■ b M 2 SI ill r CAR HAIM’ ACO
%% I “
f il bill*. do.
fiiiwr Mud Mrnviiif, fur •*! by
**"M 1 C. PAY t CO.
aotioa •
Ix urder ui .alt the vaiive,.i. la. i,i, n• t.> r*. I util retail
ill. Itrg.lia, 4iwi lasa. It <r.i V g..i t., i|„ (1.,,., • ,
m. vug, I, I,a,and i, if.. U) (In t euiHl,a.l u.e l'.,rtlgii
Lt*|uor im flu gMiiuh
Ha .•n-uu** A•, ••••li m* •• iit il iii tin N Yrk hairb, a
■ur>or Mriitlt jui ixp* i*t. n..d ur inl .i.w t>, th l>Mrr I
Aproii 4 f V ifi vifM.V, C.iun, Avuim.
B I till HKKlI*— It ih|i, Midi uMt Cmißn Hr* < . fur
l His H rktOMAH.
a_ *
M\< i UIHII w l l i .
■0)1 l HAS H. UtKKSAX.
Ox 4 lOMI.V I,A • (•t'orgia
li hum. 25 hil CuW, 10 bai<*a Lotion OMiabuike.
20ual a Vauut For Knit* by
CHAaH. CAMPBELL A CO.
M -v •
I) 4 I I 1C II I al Ma^.
laruc supply tl Piijwr ilnnumt<P. iknU*rn, and Fire
Board Printa; wule Piiper lor V> nidowSliuMt-M.n brau
tilul article Aliso f F<Mit Mu mol aeverai Uiißreiit kindp
March 31. 7 G£o W PRICE.
legal notices,
VDMItt iTUAlUlftt NAlti,—Agiecubifi
mi onler ot the Honorable Inferior (3oin t ot T wigj_
county, while sitting ns a Cou.t ol Ordinary, will T
eoid on the iiist I'ueaday in AUGCST next, belore tj,
Court House door in the town ot iViunon, in said cou.
ty, two likely Negro Men, to wit: Bob, about thill)
cigiii years oi :ig( , and Bill, about thirty-live years ot .
\\ til also be sola at the same time und plac, two hu. -
died and torty acreaot Land, more or less, lying in u
being m th*’ twenty-eighth dtstnet ol originally Vv uki -
son, nut now ur-the t imty oi Tw.ggs, number u .
known, bui known ns the place wiiceun Mrs. S.il.
Fulton recently lived and di.*d ; s:u l land is wen im
proved, in stifle ol cul ivf.tuNi unit v. ry proutietiv .
Ihe above i.ni 1 aim ueg.ues wil bedoiti us ne- p ij t
erty belonging to the efcUiu t T iom;,p F .lion oi
county, decent*.-.], mui sou. ; i Ui*- p.nj ooe Oi a (l vtsu.
dm Pg the legut. t-s, ui.dir the i,.:i ~t said is c, u.cu
The terms of sale will be made known < n the day.
tiCl i. Ui i , n ex),
Admiuatiraiur unl.t 1.. c 4in u,., j-rd.
May 19, lb-i?. 7
SAL!:—Agneubl.* to
an order et the Inuiicr Couu u jau o uni),
vvu-ii sitting lor Uidmmy pmp* R-ct, w u b - sold n. i..x
th** t ou. 1 1 muse Uh)i i>i riuu -i unt). on th*■ ti ..•! i u s
duy in August next, tin ee ti actions oi Land iyuigaiid
lietiig on the east sideoi the Ccmu:g . uvu, aim ne
t” * n the lands ot Lundy aim l.* v\ . Cvmt;umi.g one
hundred uud 4 ighty iCi<s nioie or i rix'id a i the
bun. lit ol the Leg;itei s und ci •uito.sol Daniel diCiAm
gald.iate oiYuid county, di c. ln. l. ‘l eims e.iali.
JA M HAKKivS, Admr.
June 1, 1817
j&cticc to Debtors and Creditors.
\LL peisons indebted tu th - e-c.te ui jclut Wall,
. dec used, I t ■ OI Rcck.ugluitii cuutit). North Cai
oiiitu, Will pb ae make Jn.mtdnit’ |.< yi ic.u tu itic uiniei
sig.ied,aim thone iiaving Claims ag.i..rt said tstat*, wdl
also presi'iit them prcpi iy a nth* m ct *i w.thout iuither
delay. KObT. Y. Li ‘l Admr.
JWay_l7. *7
firornin—Houston County.
\TniEULAS James Sand Wiihain H. Ilollings-
T v head, a, piy lor letteis “t from me
Guardianship ta Kt beecaC. Hoibngsheud.
Ilise are theimoie to cite, and admonish nil con
cerned, to !>e and appeal at my otiice willun the tnue
pi escribed ty inw, to shew cause (u any liiey have) vvny
said letters should not be granted. Given under lay
hand at oliice, this Mill day oi May. Hi 7
„ _ w. VV. CORBITT, c. c. o.
May IJ, 1817. m6in7
Georgia—Mmuoe Coutity.
ITTriIERHAfe?, John Pye j pphes ibr letters of Ad
\ V ininisiration on the . state ol Daniel C. Bateman,
lut*- of said county, deceased.
‘Plicae are then lore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular the kindled and cred.tois of said deceased, to le
and appear at my ohice within the time piesc.ibed by
law, to show cause if any tie-y have, why said letters
should not be gtanted.
Given under n y hand at office, this 17th May, 1847.
} |s 7 E. G. CABANISS C. C. O
NOA l 4 i;
rjIAKEN Upon Saturday the Bth instant, nearHani-
X burg, Macon county, Ga., a Negro Woman about
A. years old, of middling seze, has lorn some of her teeth,
aim has the appearance ol scurson her back, made by a
whip-—says she belongs to negro tradeis by the name of
Check & Hueston, and was brought from near Pedee
River.—The owner or owners are requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay c harges and trike her away.
BLNJAMiN HARRIS.
Hamburg, Macon co. Ga. (
May 10,1847. \ 71,0
voun.
4 I.L person* indelit* and iGth* tslMti of 1 liomm S.
w 11■ i\, il i’ll, lat* of I count*, ar iequ<at*U io
niiii.r |ii4)io* i-t; Mi.d in Ft- iMVing 4*4 in alula h ul
tmai art r* qu. .it-l io presein fit* in in n in.n of tfic Im .*, u*
April 13 J wz JO in GL< VKH, uiiu'r.
V\ \i f to alter ai-n miihikl toe ili.m h cii**n o. tiie
Mcond/Vrticl* of the CiiiiNiiiuu* ii 4)1 tl*n> biuti.
uio r.. 8 On iliiru'Srctionof tin ot io it mc-it m Hit Con
Mitiiiion of tltri Slat iiatlHin ilu foio.uing uimle. io wit:
No pcr*<u liall be i-ligiblr io tlx- tiffic* of t.v* rnor wlio
bhall not have ■•ten a citizen of the United ."ilaus twelve
\tar, ami an inliaOnai.t of ilii* Mate oi.v ytur*, and who
hdih ntu attained to th* ageof thirty year*, and who t.oe*
not poaaeca five hundred sen of lane in twi It
in the* Suite, aitti otht r piop- ri) to tin aiootit.t oflt.ur ije ti
sanil dollar*, anti wlm.s e*ta* dull not, on a r a ouaoh I
ealiniation, be comp*tent to the diacltarg* of ltn> JH4 and bis 1
ovi r and above tin* Mini—and w in r*a-*aid pi-uper*) qualifi
cation i* iucoii-i-1* nt with iliegeniu* of .ur inittilutioisx and !
tin popular pirit of ill —
Section 1. H it enacted by tlte Senate nd fous* of Hep
reaei.t.itiv* * **f the Siait* of (iniigH,, ii. gei*eiai a*-* in iy
ni*i,a<*dil i* Hereby eioict* and I*) tin amhonty ol tle *.,no ,
‘I hat so doom an ihi \ct mliml hu\ p.i-*t at;i‘>abl;. to ti.<
r* qmr ment* of the Con*titniion. iln hiilowii g ahall o*
adopted 111 Ill'll of the SrCtloll ala ve it* lied, (it, w|| :) No
p rtuii aliall be elitrihlc h. th* .flic* of t its% rnor win. xtiat
not have been a citizen of Hi* Untied Slut**- wil% y<ar,
and an iiih.ibitani of iln* State mi y*ar>, and who oath not
at tineo ihea*e*.f t> irty liar's
t Approved I) cenib* r .bih, 1845.
April I 4. IHiV
Uni on .111(1 ** s ,it ItjiiHtu 141.
ga
f 1 oin . tinrmi to . iHriitf...
ON end ah-r I hurvelay,S* pteml*. r loth, the train* of i
l hi* Ko-id will b rim a- fouow * :
l.eiive Macon *!ai ) m A. >•.
I.eave Atlanta •iail> al 7|. A. .M
Connect in*’ at M scon w ith tin •ru in of ihe Central Kil
Hoad,and at Vilant.i with ill .*• oi iln- fxorgia umh-oo .*i
each w M ).
Simv; vfor Montgomery connect and nly lachway with tlu
traiiMMt Har-ie>vi-ie. oniiniiouiiu* IroinChar
eitou, s. ('. via SavaiiiiMh, Macon, Mild Colt Oilnie, tHortH*.
Stages f,r in* Indian Sprn g* min tctwi h ill* tr in-at
For wh daily, each way ; and for Menweth* i Spill>arw mi
Went Point, at (■ntfin.
Fare net we ii l aeon and At lama, 8i 00
l>o. •* do. (trifKu. 2 50
Do. 44 do, liai n* Ntille, 175
Do. “ do Fon*)th, I CO
KMK It SON KOO I K, Sup rmtei-ri* nt.
Macon. Septs, i>*4rt to
United States T’X.iil liine—Daily *
BETIVEE N
SAVANNAH ANU CHARLESTON.
The well known splended Steam-Packets
Jasper... Crpt. J P ,Brooks,
Gen’l. Cuxcn Dipt. J Bud n.
VV m. Sea nRi iK, Cnpt T Lyon
Continue to run regularly betw-n Siv.mnah an*l
Charleston, leaving Ssvannah every morning at 20-
clock, aiul Charleston every morning at 9 o’clock pre- 1
cisely. For Freight or Panwige nop yon board, at the j
Savannah and Cnaileston Steam-I*;.eket V\ harf, or to !
A.LAFITTE, Agent. !
N. B—All Goods, intended i*>r Savannah, will Im* J
forwarded by E. Lafitte &. Cos., Agents at Cluu lesion, if;
directed to tneir care, free of cotnmitisious.
April 21, 1817. ts 3
WARE-IIOCNK AND COMYILSSION
lUSINKSS.
GICAVFS. M OOD A CO.
TAKK tin* method of intbriiiiiiK pi*.men* attd other*,
that 111 Addition to tin ir wholrii!< und r*luii DiY
CIDO S AND I.KOIKKY HI'SINKSS.
r iejr will continue (O traiinM* a s . nrni WAK K-HOUBK
AM) COM UISiION H I'Sl N KsS, Ml thi old Maud, (long
knowii *t t*rv* •*Corner,) on th* corm r of■ corn: unit
and Commerce How, and would respectful ) r n* w ih* ten
der of tm-ir ervi* •to th* i 1 plamin* frieinla, .* ml lot her-.
w>nh toe MHHuiance, that tho*** who may pationiz* 11-in tin*
line ofuuin-, ahall liavt i ndtu*m> 10 mi ilmiii
lusriccand pruniuti their in‘ere-t Om Win ll* um i con
venient Iy aituated ; and Cottoi a*irr■*• w ill u*. skwl Ih well
taken rare of, and protected from the weutli-r \\ * w ill
mlmi m**i-i with pHM*uie,our frit ml* hi •* llmg 1h 11 vnttui*,
and without charge ; and we are m all iime*. pr pared t<>
Hiake MilvMiit* * <*n the anit in Ca*hur Merchandize
We r**p ctfully milicit a portioi *l ihi pMiionay* i*the
public OH A YES, Wool) & CO.
Fl'WiN Gr % v ES, 4
Tipimai Wood, >
J. VI. Kikiiii., )
Macon, April 1, H4S. 34
H'iu IMIOIJkC
AND
COIVZTVCISSZOIV BUSINESS.
THE suliocribcr, hnving removed from .the VV'are
llouse occupied by him Inst year, and taken that
long known as Graves’ Ware-House, opposite to
Graves, Wood A- Co’s. Store, respectfully te rule is his
thanks to his former patrons and friends, and policit* n !
continuance of their patronage, with the assurance that !
he will devote his whole time and spare no efforts to I
promote their interest Liberal advances will he made
to those who renuire them , and orders for BAGGING, j
ROPE and TWINE, and other MerchunJise, prompt- ,
ly filled on the most reasonable terms.
M , GEO JEWETT
May 18th, 1847 7
ri -1; Pftim r u Alii: noi si .
npHK undersigned, grateful lor |wist favois, takes this
X luetliod of informing m* patrons, HiiUthooe who
may give him then; busiiie*s, that he has (tor tb** bet
ter securing tlu*ir interests) obtained the bettunml and
wellairanged iin roof \% tir‘-llim*on
Colton Avenue, lonnerly occupied by J. I owles.tm the
purpose of Storing Lotto a and ai, hmds oj Cuuntty
Produce He will, us heretoiof , giv tns p**isoufil ut
teiitiun to the VVaie House, and pi* Ig s buns, if to use
every exertion topiomote tiie. tnU-HM ol tlmae whomay
confide busmess to ms Gauge.
Vlutmn, Jti 24 i OUHLE\
GREAT INDF’ I.M i:\i S
FOIt I* Lit SO hi > 111 \ I Nt # t.Ot-Ds H)K CASH, AT
BANCROrT’S.
HK.AVV 7*i* ‘■hiitti j** e|* ;o- n* { I 4hl*a h and
ahirtisg* i |c ( -4 du ..*> •*, f mk> pi* *♦' i’lmi > m m
1-4 * i 200 do Mm iii*. 25 ■• J 7 *• nt* , t 0 and in .urnii
Oi'-ghMii *, . ,f im Jmvuiu i >bSitMi* . *.* in <7Jv ,| | M
• hnk do 24c i 100 I'Mrsan.*, J ) in | j It vart',
9< omm- S--4 Silk limwi**
la* <M**i:rtis rl* i ft* |a av r> lurct ami * bct Muck • f
VAM V AND M APE
D ii V ii 410 Ds,
•and i* rtc iv.i jc and, nun-f i,m N. w ■ urk • vny m* nih ||. !
HIM*-tie Mil ntnau'Ml Id Ml* Stuck, is o K iimu u*'Uir
dill •*ii biMi.iiu, tmmllri pvHjtt v\ t. PANtH<is|, i
Neel iii Mir * A J. W Nile A* Cu t uituii Avemn , I
M t 111, \ pi. I, ,h 17 | , ,
Q I w w \ I.IIS cxirn tin” F'lmir st
OUUU *4 w f'rf;f;mani
I) *IS, I. > Al’ ‘ .\ ‘ |'l |p
, tlte “New York Brooklyn VV hiU- ls*nd i 4m, any ‘
No I, No. 2. Extra and Puce VV Into Lead
Alsi iii Htore—l/inseed and ‘lntiii'is Oil; Fpirits
Tuiis'ittinc ; Vaniisli; Lmipblack Putty. Paint,llnmii
es.Ae .A* PATTIN iV IA \ LOR.
April I, 1847 27 |
HAvKkTS-k* M ft Vi* IN MUltful l) If
April I 4 CHAI. ti. USEMAV,
EEbAI. iNOTtCbs.
k’ -> 1 £* - 1 1 G’icf> .vv lLVwt.,
J ~M l| i* UrM )u. f,.n in Jim* ... k, i., f. rt *■’ *d
oufli dMr in th* tnw .. ul Am* ncii*, Smm. r* ui I* ‘'“"W
•r ii -ii m 1 hour* ul rule id. t. lb.w ii,t , i,..„ ~, “ ~lm
bsll.'l 1 ‘**t of L ml I I mb’ I mV Vm'.r “
•hiy-oght in the 2GI. .li-nutnf ur lg ~,Mi,j l( r
i* emtuty, bii.tfun -ih piop* t y Sn, M ,
•ti*> (im iiHirigsgc ti fa iVmu >"mi* r Kn, . , v ' 1 ‘•
Vui Mitapili li He i, mi,ai L B*l4, w : p r . u, r ., “
•i’ •:* *hni l, f.i • r )p* iiHia
‘VV > ‘’* 7 7 riIIKKS M. Nn M H s,.n
i jPMI* *lll;illl I Mil _VS ,11,. lU
l_. In-i In*-.,1n. in Jim ~,i t ), 1(
•un liihi.-i- il.n rin Tin,n ii* ii ii iii.ii, ||.) 11 *
’ *f -/itle, c '* * M, i m
. ‘Ul I IT mill %. ni. ..I.i , ,
, , l\’ * li ,i. il. h. iii. ,i* , . *’ Ji'tf
‘.n.l sritj.l’ “1,1.1 /'v', ‘•
! hill n n’i and (nliil * 1 * lllu
‘ 1 I *’ ‘ *'* 4 ~ AI IXAh|) vft lAt I. %
\|A(ON SI If i !FP> NA II aVrtr',
.75 “Ui, I.un H* .... , ‘rill
*
on. I. i.f stiri, Mini!*, r > krlii).i im. ii. .1,. !s| ,
. “"--it” ‘ , ' , ' I '“*n
! N",’ •. x. iit,.., . , i->i|.
un- * •>■* ‘ -|"'| 11l I I„ N, - | u,
_J r l .: ”dl:. 7 _* iM’ Nii X
nu s> ID MICK || I , , ~
II- S'.'ll un Ills til-1 ‘I HI M ll* j„, • ‘ ‘ll
tli” (*in,rl III",si- diHH Ik. t, m . “I
’ M illii” ll'ff llsM'il liiinisui snip,
|Hipei|\ ||. M II : 111 u mg
11 and. Nil* F4 und (J ,h. ~i . .
,:ml i mini , 1,, ~ M , “ ‘-'tHlul
” ■ ,| ” “ ‘if"l.’ “• Mi.n.lm. S. 1.. ~., ‘ 1 ‘•
if Prml. m i-h. ii l..i w
I- •, ISO Her, •id t.m N,i lull,. 4i I, ii,,..
*• n". li vi.d i.n . iki ~ M , . , ‘
.SII-I, (, II I 1,',.,„ ll'",*ii."Sii 1 ri„; t . u, i iii ‘
N S**y *sv * * *ui* Emu. 1 •* J4,*^ g
A|h*l ~ HUT. OIVIN,,:, v. s ,. r
t\,’ ANK 8.11 Kit. IKN \|,, - Ul ,
bri, W.ire comity, m. ilu Hri fa* -iiu% i, . 1
m il,. Im.ir. M |„ l„l„. ‘His
w “■"). —■„*„ ■> „ I.UI In, ‘I
I.) S. (I 1,.,,,, „.,„ r ■’ *”
•s. hi’ 1..i.il io ssli.l, -H. dri KI. >(„.(, li, s”l”| I ' 7
A |>t‘ll 2 , IS7. 4 Aill.kl j • GHKI.iiF
A IWHNI Tit ATOM’S S * 1.C.-tMH Ur, cU
/-% “I VV. 4.1.1 *||..s, Ik, H sii\i,’i „Vh,i ..
sf.* l.iicmdu Itufk*, in the ciainty . f i wiul*. ai ,|
11 ‘ r 1 1""> lt ‘iiirii.tr m iln *si hi’, of llmii L s i* r,tu *
d.c* c,n*i*fn g..f c ,rr, (~w t*. and t M f L’ * c b
M.d vmi-.ou- olh. rurticu*. I * rm- *.i tin *U**„t I “'•** i
- i‘ r^ h *•♦ JOHN til.OVr.lt, ok.',
Vl> lI N INTO ATOM'S S ’ l.F'.- Wi11,,; ‘
V -Indi ll” I I, lie, the I'. 11, ~,,, “•*
In CsniplH-lln J.,i\„ ,„i|,. 14■ |. dis,,in,
’ m‘- ‘'” dd di.lriu. liill.uid ; ,k *
'■* ■*"■ disii'i*, s,„,d n ih. nr,,,, r ,, 0 | M, ....
Mdiiu hum. dtci:i**j I*mm ml, * i.
Jl“" h 11 1 V*. 11. CALHOUN. Ad„,>
tl) il ‘I'TH 5 I Oil's sAI.K.-siii W *u
Mil ill ll -t In Mii*y 111.1 III.* 11l \| (ii ili i tuiin i
d*.wr in ih*. it.wi.oi Perry, HmiHi.u cuui.it, )ni. a..,.
Emu. , lying Hii.ijuiuing u> U, M ,Us C u ee, , *,. i.indli!?
rci oii. ct* . Sum u H pu|.ny *.f j. >m. ( M
I.IIC of Hi.uMm.C4.ui.ly, d.c. mm *1 N„|.i lor i| a LiH'll
the lieir* *.l Mid dec* m and I * rm* on th* n.y. *
,iai*b m N47 4 ‘VIII l\M s. Moony.', A**uu’
A l> I NhTH A Trill N * \ LI>VI
■" l ". r h'"i-’ Fm.'.'n/idVJid “,'XI ‘n and
,*-r£
~1,,1'r art it I*-- ol h,„d am, h„. h ~
**> ni.i.un... 1.,,
AnnDS 4 h, *“' Rl ™ ‘ ,v. AdmV ‘
\'M* Nl-T A TOM'S s I, TT^i.
si, or , r <>l 1,.t I„i. Im* I m,r>„f 5Vs, (■.,,, , *
hi, I mg m.'.nd,” r> ,i, l„h,.
I, iihc il.Kir. .11 M, 1,, ‘| sMk.nl. . .1.1.1, ~ .* ?”
“J'l) m 1,1.. 1...1.0, Land u,. lislil. i „
s.ll kin ul. H, I."I',- 01, Mm, 0.1., mint, ,| 1. ,’■
h ;’ Sold for Ih* h. ... li. ~ lr “
TirnnTs.'l,
. ... - K'.DM AM Ii I.ANK,
\,ml 1 1 jt47“ td4 15 M Ur DON A t ri, y ‘'bn'r*.
* D.MINTS'I BATOR’S S'AI I.—A n , ■, b'v7.
. V dr, *.r,.( roi ti,.- liilmi.r CtUit m 5,.„ c , ,
while s.itir- i„ r ordminy pu, joses, wil, be mid LJ.’
the Conit-h, use door in th” t, wt. of Aii.e.icus, in sail
comm within tl.c nsu.d houisol sale.on th* hsi Th
d.iy .1, June 1 ext. Lot ot Lend, No. 69, in the ‘**
D.str,et ol original.y Lee,now Sumter cuu.ty.sdo”
rng McLree ‘,1„I others; also, lot No. hi, in the'md
Distnor tind county, teloi g„ g ,0 the estate U J„™
ri .Vl inn, late ol said coui iy, vlece.-istd. Sold or the
purpose of a division among me Leg tecs
. .WASHINGTON L. MANN, A.'rn'r
March 4, 19-17. *3 tun
* UMLNIM IIATOK’N S VI.I. —Will U Hli
on th- li Kt ] m s.iiiy m Jurt next, L i,, the i, u •
n*,u ; ‘.- tit or at t uthbeit, tiAS iX )LPli county, the w
Iniif 01 Lot No. I io, and bo f.cus uik. uhi I*l tin- exa
pait oi Lot No. 119. in the 9ti U.stnci oi Oiig.i*aiiy Lw
n* w R tUoiph county —the whole m a b*, y couUnn-’
in- 5)- •crcs.withaOuat flu acres cicoiaU, ua knen
as tile place wlicrc Win. b. ioucs gamut) uv*u.
also,
W ul b - sold in the fi hi Tuesday in JULY cut br
loi* tut Gou t house door at Marietta. iUdL
No. 944, in me 19th Lhs. 2ti &ect. new Gcbo couaiy
ALSO,
W ill be sold on the li st l u-sdr.y ,n JULY next b,.
loie the Lou.t i.ou--. coo, t \ •., 55 „t. 1 aULL.,S6
c uMty. Lot No. 2ls, ;n tli.".oth U.sti.ci, b, s.cwl
now i ciuliimg county.
All ol the ut oV” Wnds sc,hi as the or. pe.ty 01 A'chi
hnld Grey late ol ‘i’ulhot coutily, decease J.mru tor Us
henc-tu U the hens. I r uns muac kuc wn on U.e uatil
m .7,0- I'M■ M. LKOWN. Ad,,fr
Match 2, 1847.
1 I POMED 44lmiiiiwir.< 11 ‘s |
I Agmeably to an order oi the lmerior C oust oi Fui,,t
ki county, wnen snt.ng fbr ordmaiy puipises, w.ube
sold bemre the Couit house door m me c.iyof Ji cui,
on tiie nisi I uesdity in Octobei next,
li>7 ftlmie* ol cubital iu the Jlei.
c * it of s na*.k of Macon,
hold as the propt‘ity of tlu* estate ol John R:iwii*s>-
ceosed, for Uie ben* fn ol the heirs and creduuisoi Sud
estate, i cims will te liberal.
E TAYLOR, AJai’r.
a 1 1,1 UAKOIiNI. M. khVv Aduix
Apnl 19, 1847.
K >■ > after date application will
i i* made to th** Honotable Inlcnoi Ct/UiToiTwiggi
County, when sitt.ng lor ordmaiy pui poses, tor leav\ i*
se I nb tlie lands und negriK’s b*ioiig,i.g to tlv estate ol
1 nonius I’ niton, late ol said conn y, i c-HB4m)
ROBLR r FULTON, Ailtn’r
__ de bonis non, wuh tue will uiukxej.
March ir., 1847 g| , .
1 Ih- made to the Honorable the liue.ior Cnu.toi
Montgomery county, while* sitting ihi Ordmary puius*
* t,r *J ttVe to Ri| the In ml belonging to Alexaiukr
McArthur, minor, lying in Tattnall county, tor the bea
ellt ol said minor
JOHN McARTIIUR, Natural Guardian
Mount Vernon, Montgomery Cos Ga. March .
it Vita A I l* If alter date application wii!
i l/e made to tin- Honorable th * In., i .or LouMOl
v* liktiison county, when sitting for Oidinaiy putjufrt.
loi leave to Sc'll the it ul estate ol William J dear*,llif
of said county, d< ceased
WYATT MKRLDUTH, f
FLI Bi',ARS, * A ' in "’
March 1, 1847. 4m j
Et'li'S MUKTHii after ,',,t.
P lx mail’ 1,, ih” Honorable ihe Inlcnoi c ourtcPin
~..in county, when sitimg tor Ordmaiy pini*-*.,*
leave 10 scu the real csUite ol John \\ ~,,. u, cisil
.. JOHN SMITH. AJui'r
March 9. 1817. , u , 1 win,
F’> t U ,h O.VI ti.* niter date, appl.catiin will ■
be made to the Honorable the Amcnoi tuunof
Dnldwm county, when sittmg for ordmaiy
leave to nil the teql estate of James U Gaiiait.
ol suid county, dt ceased.
ISAAC BORING. Adnumsniiiur
Feb. H 1847 |., tin
liVitli M*i Tils sit* r *lMl’ Mppllt Ml W.l* ‘■* ■
“"**’ l*’ (il* liur*ot*D* lit* Il f, r*4r C’ liit **l 1
* ••••!), ihiii *iiiii k lor ur*,io..r) piir|OM, f*r Io"”
•*4l m ••• uro him it, iimiiii ri on., Orioigof iw t.
Alf 111 i.i* 11, tTU) t lull ol | Mllw.l *Olt* I) , *l, *• M* 0. b“■ ks
Ihi Is MMI of Hi* lioir* ot *mml utti il
%|i" <h, 1N47 4 v\ |l| 1A M M. HUON V ‘
I .MM 1( ..MONTHS Mtlr OMII Mpplll-HIIOO I
111 iik-iii ihe HiMi*irai.lc un loh r.i.v i ou.t
t-mUMi , **lies iilio( fururili mi ) | urpo* , lot •* • 1 “”
lii. I*iui* h loi,km K • Ih* i-nUt* ol J•*lot * M 1). hiU|' ,B
III’ *UIi (Oil 111 ) Utl'iMMd.
Mm* 5, , 47 410.’ MM.m ,M. I), kIN’ •> A *'” r
IMW WO.NI lls *n*r lisle MltphsuiiM* ' ,k *
MiMtit* to ti.*- holt*, ruin* ih* loi* ii. i (mui ‘ (M |
I'o.iM) sh* it aiHioa ho on ii.nr) |.ui |,um ~ li.r o**' 1 ’ *”
th* Niyrii iMli.Hgii k lu tin toisli oi VV 11(imin Nok
deeeMstf. JOHN W HOHKIt I Ai'**' r ’
‘lm h n. D47.
IMri 14 iHON • lls kill tlHlr i. |,pi|4-Mll"’
to th* ti.f ih.r Comi of Hi-ih* Mi").
t• fig s* n t*i'Ur* us o.ifotMi'), for imu to • h ih* ri*"’* ,#,t
o| i. D Hmiiili r, I mi* ol I hiuk* ti.in.it, iiifti,*’ l'i
trthuiiiiM f I.IAS MriAU., Ailu/r. il*
Msreh IT, 1147 & MU” th Vlh.S"*wA
MOM II- nil* r list* *|'p it*” B
i” la h*'i*oiul Ho Court i.t t>r^ll••)*• ,, 1 r”
*.i *"Uiii) 4 to I* ,*• io oil it., rial i|l* Im w|l
ft ut to* ih Ai.n IHik* , h inxiiif.
•27 ;i * JORI PH Ml
ijSIPH ihir iiaii iipiN
11 If ‘tor loan ol 1 Wi|J(* vl ’
•ii ii gs .r or.dhhi) puip* *, f i Imu i*. •,! th**
to i .og to iht out* ot 11 WH.MN N. B**-lkMrW..* tHI * a r ’
b > JOHN
April IS
(st*4H |f ill—-1 pNoii I (lUt) If*
U T II ilt LAN Joho W.* h* rt apJ l l*** n< h •
Os Md,l,ll.l*ir.>tOM MOOUIIt lllklt wfi R'd***”
Roi.h,|. t*>MVM. .
’lh,-. i, ft* iln i* for* to rift o*J **Jne ki-o an**’ c*'f' 1
Ho kn ilr. and *o(l ar (iiiHtoiikio 4li ii ta4,l* !• *“• L*',
••thi) • IHri mui io ihi iimu or* rrv.ia i) ‘•• ** *,
‘f *-y ih y h*i, sh) Mud i*ft*fl ‘bk'i t** l
araiii*i.
G*i. ni.il* r i.iy li .nil at oiflffi t -Ui-, and 4*’ ol 3la, l M7 *
‘• W M \ * HBb. < 1 °
N’ Ol 14 I —THRTe MONTHS alter dfii'X
plicatu nwui In made to the LcuUul UsiHV* 4 ' ,i *
ilk.iig CiMßipany it Gcn.gia, hr rentws’ u S fr ‘P_
*U‘ il fiy the l ium itftsiuiie is Nil si, tlu ted 1 ltl
) 1 8. Ti I"! i, • xfhiti in Stitk. utii nJ'lig Ul ds*
/. Band sun no di k- oi mmi l- ttn 414 )- 4 * m
ongiiuil Scrip having bet u h.#t ur uitstaid
J AYI r„S Kl* IIAKDSoN.AiIi'/■,.
March 17.1847 3in3 ol 4. Sunderaoii ‘t'* •