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AGMCt f/FI’RAT,.
Tlw‘ 1) u.
The (tew. ctlebrateJ through all time, anil
.. every tongue, lor the weet influence, pro
mt* the mohl benutilul anil striking illustm
tionot’the Divine ageiie.y in tlio economy of
nature, and exhibits one of those wise ami
beautiful adaptations by which the whole sys
tem of things, animate, and inanimate, is fit
ted and bound together. All bodies on the
surface of the earth radiate and throw out j
rays of heat in straight lines—every warmer
body to every colder; and the entire surface ;
is itself continually sending rays upward j
through the clear air into free space. Tints, j
oa the earth’s surface all bodies strive, us it ■
were after an equal temperature, (an equili- !
hrium of heat) while the surface, us a whole i
ads generally toward a cooler state But :
hile the sun shines, this cooling will not take !
lace, for the earth then receives i t general ;
■ore heat than if gives oft’; and if the idear
v he shut out hy a canopy of clouds, these j
11 arrest and again throw hack a portion of i
a heat, and prevent it front being so speedi
ly dissipated. At night then when the sun is
absent.the earth wilt cool the most; on clear
ghts also, more than when it i cloudy ; and
•on clouds only partially obscure the skvj
lisc parts will become coolest which look to ,
.vara the clearest portions of the heavens. j
XoW, w l . a the surface cools the air in con
i t mast be cool also; and like the warm
;(Tents of the mountain side, imM forsake i
: oa of tin* watery vapor it has hitherto re
md. This water like the fleeting mist or 1
itiils descends i t particles almost infinite- •
minute. These particles collect, on evert j
flat, and suspend tacmsdvis fi-oni every j
iT of grass, in drops of -pearly dew.” And I
,uirk here a beautiful adaptation. Different ,
‘'stances ar. endowed with the property of,
dinting their heat., thus becoming cool with j
etVererit degrees of rapidity: an l those sub- j
stances, which, in the air become cool first,
also attract first and most abundantly the par
ticles of falling dew. Thus, in the cool of a
summer’s evening, the grass plot is wet while
the gravel walk is dry, and the thirsty pasture
and every gree t lent'are drinking in the dr
iceruling moisture, while the naked lend and
the barren highway are still unconscious of j
their fall. .1 -n'cttllitral Chemiatry.
Cow Pea.-.
This crop, if grown between corn is gene
r.illv platted about the middle of June and ;
l b --t drill-1 from stalk to stalk. If the corn
i. five by five feet apart, the quantity of seed ,
r- ptired for an acre, i a perk ; hut if only o ic
bill orehop, iipnl between the stalks a ball
p, ck will be suldicient, planled thus on high
and good soil, the average yield is about live
or six bushels par acre.
When planted ns a separate or standing
crop, they should be put. on ridges five feet
apart dropping ten or twelve grains in chops
made with th ■ hoe. about two feet apart ori
these ri lg--s; this requires about three half
pecks of seed to the aere, and the general pro
and ict is from ten to twelve bushels.
Cow pens planted suluteqiintlly to the full ;
moon iu July, are supposed to be more pro
ductive. than when planted at the sum ; peri
od irt June. Early planting * ore apt to pro
duce an exuberant crop of vines, but few I
■■ods; consequently, if planted os n fodder I
crop to b cut and cured like hay. early plant
ing would It.- advisable. The fodder is prefer
red by horse i and entile, to the best hay or
blade, and an acre has yielded as much ns
four tons, bat the average crop i about half 1
hat quantity.
’dill: .(s Production and Properties. 1
There ia no product of modern husbandry i
it better dessrves the study of the farmer
.an thatof Milk. It is the natural midmost
ppropn.ttc fool lor the young ar.d growing
a ling of t. ie highest order of living b.-ings.—
■Milk is remarkable lor holding in solution every
lenient required by nature to form lean meat,
i l ion, bone, brain, nerves hair. wool, and
. very other organized substance found in the
body of inna or his dome, tic animals. When
v.--* compare the yield of this life-sustuinmg
fluid, as drawn from the best cows in civilized
*- -■ iety with that ailhrded by the native wild
cattle oft -ali'bniia. or the unimprova and breeds
of toe southern States, vve witness n demon
stration of the fact that, the natural secretion
of milk can be vastly augmented by artificial
means.
Farmers are apt to forget that a cow which
■ Ids from a given amount oftbrttgn coustim
onlv one quart of milk a day, over and u
ve the expense of her keep is really worth
y one fifth as much for dairy purposes, as
would be if her daily product wastivi
rts instead of one surplus.
It is not our present purpose to enter into
the matter of breeding cows on scientific and
’lysiological principles, in order to show how
;>• race will be likely to grow better and for
- n y generations to come, ns it lias already
en improved for the production of milk, but
and cheese. It is tile improvement of the
mlitv, and an increase in the quantity ol
Ik from cows already ii hand that now
tin the attention of the reader. The writer
a charge and the management of 50cows
agi >g to the R jchc-ter Milk Company.”
.periencent this establishment haa shown
t steeping, or soaking cut corn stalks in boil
water. or other food lbr cows greatly in
irc.< the secretion of milk. Carrots an* reg
nrly fed at least once n day to each cow. We
.(end to plant ten acres in carrots and live with
sugar beets, for feeding cows this season
The company have six acres of winter rye
sown for early feed by cutting the same. Tite
cows are kept in a stable or yard the year
round. Major Stewart, who has had the con
trol of the farming operations lor the last three
years, is confident that he has cut full eleven
tons of dry corn fodder, from a single acre
town broadcast—the land of course is very
rich. Oats and peas cut green are excellent
lor soiling, and on suitable land yield well.—
Clover mown, and half made into hay, is capi- ’
tal food for rows.
By keeping all animals off the field, manu
ring well with the things that nature uses to
make clover, and seeding thick three heavy
crops may be cut in it season. All runiiiiuni
animals need a variety of food to preserve
their systems in a healthy condition. Hence
a feed of clover, timothy oats, pens, corn and
cob meal cooked bi.wtjfj vqajiiK shorts, corn
stalks. potatoes, lurneps. carrots, beets pump
kin:.-, Ac., can be variously combined so as to
suit the appetite or whim of each cow and
cause her to elaborate a generous quantity ol
milk, if nature has endowed her with thr povv -
er for so doing. Water, salt, pure air, and
rtablea must nil be strictly attended to as well
as regular feeding and milking.
Repeated analysis made by pupils in the
laboratory of llie editor, shows that two pounds
of good milk contains ns much dry mutter, ex
clusive of water, as one pound of fresh beef
etenk. Tlie latter usually hns 25 per rent, of;
dry solid meat, and imlk 12 1-2 per cent, of
cheese, butter, and sugar.
Os the twelve and and a half parts of solid
mutter in tot) of milk ns it conies from the cow.
ve usually find not fur from three and n half
hatter, four sugar, nnd live cheese. The su
it of milk is obtained by evaporating whey
one third less of its hulk, und placing it m a |
inn oven to lortn crystals ol sugar just as
• vs luls of common salt arc tormed by solar e-j
iporat iou. Before evaporation core should.be j
, tken to separate all the curd and oil or butter i
na the wary. We may take aacasion, if we
in find room, to describe the process by
which any intelligent person may test the
: I'uittilv of cheese, butler, sugar, and water in
, ie milk of any cow, he may have on his farm.
There is hut little doubt that the easein or
urd in milk is held in solution by the pres
ence of eoda, which being neutralised as soon
a- lactic acid is formed in warm weather, the
curd becomes thick und whey evolved. The
sal-soda of the ahups is cheap, and the addi
tion of a few druhms in a pan of sweet milk
” ill keep It so far eight or ten hours after it
would become sour and coagulated without
s nne chemical check. Soda doee no injury
whatever cither to butter or milk for ten or
Coffee.
Where cream is eh uracil, its temperature
should he about 55 degrees; if all the milk is
churned, its temperature should he ten degrees
higher. Considerable care is necessary to
separate all the butter from the buttermilk.
By evnimruting the latterto dryness, and n si
ing for butter, vve often find a quantity which,
if saved would add considerably to the pro
ducts of the dairy during a season. Slill
greater care is necessary in making cheese
not only to coagulate all the casein (cheese )
but to save from running into the win y the oil
or butter in the curd. —Cheese is up! to I” in
jured by an excess of rennet an excess of salt
or those of a had quality.— (ini. /■'armi r.
.flaking Itiittcr.
Mr. Win. Merrill* Id of (iiiildcrl.iml. who
received a premium for butler from the Now
Y ork Stale Agricultural Society, in isfti
adopts the following mode tor to iking butter:
In winter, the milk stands in the cellar twelv e
hours; is then scalded over a slow tire to near
boiling heat the pans removed to the cellar;
the cream only churned, which seldom re
quires more than live minutes to piodu n but
ter. I can testify to the superior quality of
Mr. M.’shutter, having been using at my ta
ble lbr some days u sample, made in the v. ly
described, and which is as high colored and
nearly us rich as the best of June butter,
though the rows were only fed with hay, and j
Do coloring substance used. In churning the.
ordinary way, persons have frequently much
trouble in consequence of tile froth wnfeh fre
qu- ntly rises on the milk. A little 61uUratus
will instantly prevent Ibis, and cause the but
ter to come im nedintely. —Albany CuUna'or.
flitting Timber for Pus's.
Augu. I is the, worst month in the twelve lor
cutting tin her; and it is the la st ibr cutting I
bushes in pastures where they are not want
ed. August is the month when tin; ulbttr J
n t it or n-w wood i.-- forming with most rapid- :
itv, from the descending sop that hfis been
prepared by- the aid of the full leaf. This
may be the reason why limber, cut ii August j
decays so coon.
June is as good a month ns any, provided I
the bark is pa led oft’and ill ■ timber lies not’
in contact with the ground. The sap is thin
ii June, and the timber soon dries. Former
ly it was thought, that winter was the jime to
eat timber; but experiments have shown that
June is quite ns go id if not better. \V lien the
British troops evacuated Bhiladi-lphia arid re
t.reJ into .New Jersey, they lulled many tre e
on their retreat, and the timber proved to lie
most durable. This was in June, nnd the
weather was exceedingly hot, as the patriots
at the battle of Monmouth, in New Jersey
Icunil to their cost.
For posts in our Southern climate. Cedar.
LiglitwooJ nnd Locust lire the best posts.—
Much depends upon the time of sett ing them
ns well as of cutting the timber out of which
they are made. Some persons char that part
of the post which is intended to he inserted in
the ground. A few wood ashes around each
post are excellent to prevent rot tit the surface.
|
Mniiu in Horses.
This troublesome complain! is easily nrr sl
ed by mixing a table spoonful of the Ilnur of
sulphur with the salt given them from time to
time. There have been many speculations ot
tered in regard to the cause or origin of this
disease, but none that appears to he perfectly
satisfactory, S'io.ne attribute it to lobelia
others to bad hay. and others again to white
clover. But whatever may be its origin is j
comparatively of small consequence, provi-,
(led we possess the means of cure.
Cheap Paint.
Aa Ontario farmer gives the following rr-j
eipe for a cheap paint. Me says he has tried
it on brick and prefers it to oil paint, and
says it will last long, r on rough siding of
wood than oil point will on plain ding of
boards.
Take one bushel of unslacked lime, and
sink it with cold water: when slacked, add
fifty pounds of Spanish whiting, seventeen
pounds salt and thirteen (Hands sugar. — 1
Strain the mixture through a wire Reive and
it will be fit tor use, after reducing it with
cold water. In order to give it n good color
three coats lire necessary on brick and two on
woo l. It may be put on with a brush similar
to whitewash. Each coat must have sulti i
t i-'iil time to dry, before the next is applied.
For painting inside walls, take a- betiire.
oie bushel of unslacked lime, three (iouiklr
sugar, five ]>ou’ids salt nnd prepare as above.
(ietmestee I'lirntw. !
< emeut Ibr Floors.
It is often desirable to have a cement floor,
rat-proof. The following recipe was procured
by J. K. Skinner, from < ‘ol. Totten of the
C. S. Engineer Department:
The mortar is to be made of one part of sand
to one half part of hydraulic cement, measured
in rather stiff paste. Then one part mortar,
thoroughly mixed, is to be used with two and
a half parts broken stone or bricks, the larg
est pieces not excee ling four ounce- in weight,
or u gravel of similar size, or of oyster shells,
or of cither or all of these mixed together.
These coarse materials must be free from
sand or dirt. The concrete thus made, must
be put down in a layer of not more than six
inches, which will be about the proper thick
ness for the floor; rammed very hard und un
til the coarse particles are driven out of sight,
care b- taken to bring the top of the .thibs in
to the true place of the floor by the tirrf pro- !
cess; no subsequent addition of plaster being ’
admissible. By the help of a straight edge
drawn over guide pieces the top surface may
he made smooth and even hy the first opera
tion.
The concrete should contain no more water
than is necessary to give the requisite plasti
city to the mass. The floor should be covered
as soon as finished with straw or hay, which
should be kept wet lor several days, the long
er the better.
The Necessity of Fops.
Dow Jr. says: ‘d do not see that n fop
not quite a* necessary a part of the humu n
family us a Philosopher. He may not lie use
ful tons many, but he is apt to be agreeable !
to more, and he who pleases, is quite as dear
ns he who serves us. Nobody quarrels with
the jay, because you cannot devour him with
the same satisfaction which n partridge giv es
on table; nnd the silly tomtit, if not ho vene
rable a bird as the owl, i* Ichh destructive to
chickens. I suppose that fops ami dandies
bear just about the same relation to the human
family ns jays, parrots nnd such like, to the
feathered trines. Wit* and mimics nnd sati
rists may be likened to mocking birds; states
men and philosophers to oivls and other birds
that sec by night, politicians to hats and night
Imwks; nnd warriors to vultures, eagle -and
other voracious feeder- carrying great beaks
nnd always sharpened talon*-.’’
*’ —————
TO I*KINTFICS.
Fur sale, s very good second imttd Hmitii’s Titt.rs.
imperiitl size, in ;; sxt order, unit wsmuitej to WinU r
q-ixl -o new Also n Unite number of Ct!AM vol vari
ous siji *—top (her widi u variety of l*iintiim Hate
rial*, surli as Cutonosins Slicks, Cases, fuig . iui
Utones, a font of food M.iikmi Type,and a variety oi Job
Tyu*. of n-wilted sizes
lisyfawreceived u complete supply of new nuieritls
tor tile Journal H Mrtttnftr, ■■ hare cs.4-.-d to ills
pose of the sforemi-Btioned mainrisls VKRY LOW
roseate, provided immediate appli- aiim is- mod
-1 Iti MMI (* GO
Confoctionnry and Orocery.
In. imiuiiit i*Trwi*in| liia n w mi|>p!y of
# (it ml In in Inn line, nuuNitf wttirh lie particularly
calluthi* attention of lu rUMtoiitrr to
A choice article of oUt Mrniuly, Madeira, Port aiul Clar
el Which ;
Pukleo. Hp*cn, Prrrnm, (*akra. ('amlica;
Alaoa fino aHNortrtiet of Hccnro of various liran la—
warranted uupoiifti llnvaima rWnni
Me will keep a t iu*taiil Htippiy •*! < Applf*
Ouoiui Pm II * i Ic < <f, 1 imt. r. K.ll I’.jr*. |*imu. 4
Almond*, and other nuta
Ail other arttete* nauaUv kepi in tiiot Uo*.
PICKLKL) OYSTbRB.byUr ke*
ylft |
NOTH K.
VTR R KIRTI.AND ia our duly authorized A#e‘i
if I during our from the
fl 7 n WRIT INC A MIX
FOB. SAX.X3.
V IM/U1 taliOll mid Mills in Ilouatou foiuitf,
OX LONi; €Ri:i)l S’.
H’AVING inad-* arrangetnenta to njovemy firming
interest further West, I now offer for -tie my
PLANTATION and MILLS in thi* r.mmy. about
tlnec inilc north*wrat from Perry ‘ oiiAieiutt * • /itgA
U?-n Hundred amt Fijtu acres'd Pine L-ind, iic- 1 hun
dred l which are elearotl nnd in tine con lit ion t>; tar
tiling. The great liody of the Lrnid is 1 v I, mi I will
produce ns much com and cotton, ns pin ’ I uuJs g -ner
aily in iliis county. There is on the place framed
Hou**-\ containing live rooi.i -. for tl; ov-inecr, i : l"-r
with framed negro houses, iiumed gin h < i Ac.
all well arranged for convenience The Mills consist
of two Saws, one of which is ii-op.ll< I hy ‘‘Atkinson's
Spiral Water Wheel,” and wiii e-tnily h w fin • *i hun
dred feet of Lumber per day. Th ipp’y of e ;uv tint
her in good nnd eonveiiient —one Corn Mill with nil t!ie -
neeeiiaary machinery lor denning the com, an I Flour
Mill incomplete merchant order,and will make as good
Flour as any Mill in Georgia. The custom isßuilic'ent
to keep all running, and ready Hale in the county for
Lumber, t on and Flour. Connect.- I with the above,
and about one and u ludf mile* from P *rry, is n v reai
donc *, witli a liam- and Uwelling co inning five room* .
Kitchen, Carriage llouw nnd Stahl s. nil framed, witii j
all mh-'r neceasary and convenient out-buildings This
place in well improved, ornamented with a variety ol
shade free.-, shrubbery, flower yard, &<: . and is regard
ed as one of the handsomest, and most healthy s.lua
tion* in the county.
I will Lake lor Haiti Plantation, Mill nnd Residence,
nix ddlara |>erncre. in four annual payments*, without
interest, and if dr sited, longer indulgence can he g.ven,
hy the purchaser paying interest, and amply securing
the purchase money.
for Im ilwr information, inquire of i)r. A F Holt, or
Jam j Dean, Rstir. of Me con, or inys- lfo;! the ol ice
T M. FURIsONV.
i I Giro., JutM I 9
G^riswoli 9 s Improved Cottou G-ius.
fTMIE s as,Tiber will continue t!.-• manufacture of.
3 Gina on his umnl extensive wale , and embraces
tilts opportunity to thank his niiinemu customem t.-r
theii liberal patronage heretofore. Th-’ estimation in.
which his Gins are fHd, may he know:, from tlie f i t ;
of liia having sold more than tv/o thousand durh* * th • ;
Inst th’ce years—probably ten to one nv r anyoth'r;
Factory in the Staf. ‘Phis eviderio o <1 th. su uiority I
of his t hits, in account* and for by his being tite fir?-! to in
troduc Mhc late imprc-tViii-’nlrf, and keeping i!d* Ind
hy y niriy ad ling m w otic: His lir-t nd secon-l im
provvun.'iits made tlie quality of cotton prrf ‘-t, thou -It |
Home were rather alow. His third made them sulVi
cuntly furl. It then only remained t” make them more j
durable and convenient, which has be.cn done he be
lieves effectually, hy several new improvements lire pre
sent year: besides, he has the exclusive right for th“
Slate, with tlie privilege of other sections to furnish
Reid’s Patent Water Boxes, which r.rc believed to be
ten times more dumb! than any other, by those who
have made n fair trial of them • and arc infallibly sc- .
cure against fire by friction. Hu tine Gins will gin
MastfNion Cotton ns well ns any Saw Gui can. His
agents will visit planters generally. Bird exhibit speci- .
mens of his late nnprovtunenU*. and point out tlieit ad
vantages in time lor all to engag • and be suppli” 1 ! -
fore tlie next ginning s<‘as t, or engagements chi h
niade by letter, directed to h in, (’linton, Jones county,
(ieorgia. Gins will be delivered at tie* purchas i’s re* -
idem ■, in any part ol flv* Stat * except the Cherok< >
counties, where they will Ire leii at tiie Depot on fire
Railroad inorit convenient to the pmcliaser. All war
ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc
tions sent with each.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
March 24, 1847. f
BUrB.vIOR COIS.N GXfS.
rpilE subscriber would infonn th.* planters of (i -r-
I gta, that he has removed his Cotton Gin Factor)
to BitiD county, 3i miles from Macon, on the rood lead
ing from Macon to Gordon, where he intends to inanu- 1
future Cotton Gins of n uualitv superior to any he has
1 eva-r letore made, if possirde. In the construction of
j his Gins, he will particularly guard ng:iintthe possiiiil
l ity of taking fire from the Gin. And here he would rc
i mark, that it is impossible for n Gin to t ike fire from
the boxes without the grossest neglect on the past of
those who have the inanagem *nt o them. Gins that
get burnt, in nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of
a thousand take fire from a different eaus.** than the hox.
winch the subscriber will completely gu’.id against in
tire Gins he makes in future Hi- (iins .sill !/e made
of the bet-t materials, nnd warranted to perform :.- well •
as any Gins made in the State. He has nn excellent
water-power to turn hi* machinery, and a good saw
mill right at hand, which will enable him to s.-ll G i.s 1
on ns good terms as any other Factory in tire Stat *
Apnl I, 1817 an O. \\ MA
Latest Improvement ia Cotton Gi:ts.
l¥7’E lespectliilly infonn our friends and th.* Ranters
\\ generally, oi Alabama and Georgia, thaffhe GI
RARD COTTON GIN MAM ’FACTORY <• r*
full operation.
It amply supplied with the very best materials j
which could be selected. The machinery i l * all new, 1
and constructed on the most approved plans forth’
manufacture of Cotton Gins.
‘i’he machinist and workmen employed in the estab
lishment, are skilful and experience i in the business;!
and we have made such improvements in the mechan
ism and construction of our (iins that we feel certain, in j
every case, to furnish o Gin which will |*erform admi
rably \v 11. and give the pure*in entije sntitaction.
In the way of recornni-*iulation. wc n- .| only say.
that we furnished several hundred of our late improved 1
Gins to planters in various parts of the country durin>-
the season, und not one ot the. number lies in.;- j togiw
general satisfaction, both in sjHicd and the sample of I
Cotton.
lr/* ORDERS can bo sent tousbv mail,or contracts
made with our Agents who are travelling through 1:1
country.
< I!NS will U* lent to any part of th* country, and in
all cases warranted to perform well.
Persons addressing the Proprietots by mail, will di- 1
reel their letters to Columbus, Ga.
E. T TAYLOR & CO.
\ , i ftm 7
V a rn Li s .v7a/ Ljo vNxr,
iuMPaNY, 38 WALL Sl AKLI Alur lumui-
JrlilM r<ni>n, the lruteimve bvaoint* ton vim<d, wiidtht ;
rituce f >ld ctalliiifn-tl cnmp&iu-H full)
conclusion, that the advHiitag ot Lift-Insurance on ih
Mutual plm, may be extended and dtftuatd sul givatcr
convenicnct to a large ci;>* ofconirit.iitorii, uni with
•ecu- ity to all the assured, by requiring im grat r ainuout
ol'tliejrrc ium to be paid in cash than the will j
r<*qmrt to meet its eugageiutne* w iih jr.m;>lti n! an! 1-
doity
It has accoidingly been determined that in all case*-
where ih* annual preminan >h.t 11 amount to 8 0, and no
per cent, thcrxul'shall have he* n paid in cah, an p,r *ved
mite nia) he given t'-r the r* .naitting 40 per eei t p .jalile
twelve montiis alter date, Is. artog six p* r cet*. int* r>l
The inteitstt” he paid aattiftll), but the prmeipal not ‘
to b* called ill unless the els ?enctra of ‘lie company r
qtiir* it, givingaixty days noti 3e,and thenooly *>> assess
meiitapro rata to the eiii'iitth t may be required to meet
the ngageinents of the comptuy.
It i couddeutly anticipated (h'*t a system, the operation
of v Inch is so fair t;d equttabL, h * art-11 calciiiat* dto plar<
the beneftts and bhaongs of I.il** Inanranee wit lin th*
reach ot all, and at'be same time •-table each c tiit iuntoi
to share equally ami fully not only n it* beneficent secure,
hut alto in ita profits of a ecu mu tat ion . a ill meet ;o i 1 iabt
li ve.i to devervr, the favor ndcnfdenc of t-ie puhlic.
I h’ particular a.lvantagev otfered jr tUiatompany an :
1 A gu tran'ee vftptial.
2. \n annual participati <n in the ec/tit•.
l Mo individual rcaponaibility bey. nd t .ie umonut of pre
mium.
4. I hose who insure for ales- period than life, part ici
pat. ti-qnally in the annua I profit* of the rompauy
I’he Vv utilnt c onpany aoufinea its i>uaine* exclusively
to Insurance >n Lives, and all Insurance pp rtanung to
Life.
The Rates of Insurance on One Hundred Hollars.
I One |Seven POr || I One |Sev* nj K< r
Age j Year jYeara Life. ! Age. | Year.) Years j Life.
1J 77 ! 84 I | 40 j 1 ftO * 1 a.l !3 20
20 1 1 I 9$ 177 i 4i 191 lOA 371
25 I IJO I 1 12 204 5b 1' I t O'l | 4*o
30 I Ijl 16 4io -5 212 XVI, 575
35 Jll6j 153 205 j| 50 |4*5j491 j 7 CO 1
TKUSfKi S.‘
James 1). I'.UfJcu, Hie bard K. Hardy, ‘l'hna W. Ludlow,
Jaiura Brown, O. Hu'hm 11. V. F. nn.siev,
11. W. Hicks, Uichardlrvm, A M. Mlerehaut,
A. Norris, I) A omstock, John C*yd*r,
H. M. Wet more, James Harjwr, It. It. .Morris,
Itoberi H Coleman, H. K. Carman, b. S. Kenedirt
M. J. Roberta. Wm 11. Aspmwall,l.oring A inlrew*.
Il nry K. Bogart.
t. I I* OHDKN, HreSldi lit.
A. M MFJICII VM, Vn l'rrei lent. !
LRWIS H K N I (j \ , See i etury.
PLINY PH K K MAN, Actuary
(TJ“ rbeeompau) arill also imure the lives of ft lav s.
HY ftK Ik ON r, Ag- nr. ,
Macon, April 1. 1847.
i\m imn i
OF IIAR I FOR D, CONN The undcrvigiW i
A’tcnrtt w’ill tnkc naka agnin-i Fir* in thin city. Griffin. 1
Foray th nnd other towna in tin* Btntc. on u* favoral Ie j
terma nn any rfrtfwnaiblc Company. They w ill a lan in
urt ngumtM ‘hi* risks >f Riv- r Nav i'rat ion ; tlioir nrcMrut
run a arc, 3 f per cent to S ivannah. and 7-8 1. Charlt
ton REA A* COTTON.
M in \gt l 1,1819 .
■ bi’i; i\nvn imt: rin New Ymk
1 J Lif** Inanranee and Truai ( omp'ioy having eaub
i lislied hu Agt ncy in the city of Min *u person* mnyef-
I feet Inauranea with tlun ComtHtny on their own Live*
I or the Lives of other*, and either f*r the whole dura
tion of life or for a liiniteJ period, by the payment of a
amall hiiouhl premium
STEPHEN ALLEN, President.
CHARLES C PALMER, tk-cwtiiry.
E BOND, Agent, Macm i
Mncon, Aqril I, HIT yftl
Valii-abln Fltnif itllott lor Kitlr, nour
TlioinitMOia. I liNfin Cotiniy.
9 INHI -übuTibsT oil', rs thr sale Ms place, lying i m h-and
W a quarter Kaat ol* t oomuonti, r-iiimi. i-- >s liuudri and
am! n acres ol tru’ and ouk and l.'rkory I sod, ot winch
ahoii ihr liu*|ilbd HRs in enlm .'ttt*n, aid nitieli of
fresh I lur is a ga*d two story daclttng cmtaiiMtig Uu 1
rooms, marly new, on tlie pmaioi, lugetior with a gin*
biue, and • very iece*ar* out Im I >ing, all in g tod repair, !
with ♦■*•# Kent water—aiul UabMeid-vir M pL'ce fora fatu
ity reside* <*•
\lsu • (irist Mill of the n.of Ifnpr v* and ronsiiiirtion fin- J
in.oiu fact urine f lour, almui 24 imUs North ot I hum i*u*ii, |
on I‘utaio ( re. k—witli u haw Mill, and ample pri*il-j(i* f.r
liaiWr
Also Ins ptan'alion of eight hotidrid aid sixty aert #,tj lug
•ar the iSMtWn of *h I lit * it her B"d Hoiai'-e ( nek, ‘
Mttst id’ this land it very valuahb am not surpasst *’ Ity ant
in th* e*iiiitry fur the rsisugot rot'on and corn About .'-50
acres of it are in cult ration, wlmh has n**r fitib <t to pro
duee good crops I here is a tomfiirtahk franw* I>**lling, j
(Mb Moos* ‘.in.l outbiiilitn .'s oi* the • trm j al-* a t o*ton
Screw on bo'h I'ltntaip.os f.D ll'M) A I KAHC. K.
‘. r. oi.l>, Ap'il t ill
roil SALE.
VI.IKKI.Y NP.i.HO WOMAN,aged JO years, and Art
Jwf t 'A udrrn— two bait and ‘ mm * |irU| ages rhMn f**o
tnontns to eleven year*. Ihe woman i a ei-.| pla i t *
washer and inint r—-and atl healthy at'd likely i hes will
be sold low lor rash, ot on rrdns unt 1 1 the first day of De
cember neat. Applv to
Macon, Vprill 7 HCOTT, f AttHAHT Fv TO
WARE-1101 NE ANl> COMMISSION
UI’SINESS.
BR4VKS, MOOD A CO.
T|aKK ibis mcthoii of iiifUrniiua :i.doth* rs,
j rnat in addition to tli ir whot*>a!e and rtil I>HY
GUtl .iS A Nl) (zKOC Kll V 11l bIM.SK.
H *ey <vll cuiiliiiueio traiisucia a* mral \V AUK-HOUSK
V VII .;o vi v| is i'.\ Hl'sl N K.sS, at ihc ol*’ ataml, (hmg
kiijwii m *r.v* s’Cono r,/ on ihe corner of as com! street
Coinitn-rce How, anil wuuld rrtjiutftdl. relit “ tin ten
tl.-r *;f their servu-s s t*. tl” it planting friei du, und pothers,
with tie iiHsurance, that those ho may patronizt min tin*
line >f ouMniss, shall havi our bi"-l eudevvora to ilu iliein
justice and promote thru iticrr t Our Han H< u* hcon
venieutly situated ; mid ( ottn* -tore.l with ii,hul i>c well
taken cart of, and prot'-eUd frn the “eath* r. VV e will
also .i-ism with pis asur* mii *"rientls f aelimg th ireotton,
and without cling- , und w are at *ll uiues pr* pared t*
in il% .ulvam e* ii the s.itii’ in t!a-<h or Merchandise.
We r apeCtAilly solicit portii.n of ih uationa* • ol tb
public iiH WES, \VOOD ISt CO.
F.uwin Graves, )
Thomas Wood, >
J. M. Iviuhkk, )
Mac..ii, Api * ; M
\V AHK-IIOIISE
AJfD
cojvxmxssxoxvr BjrstMess.
rtuhstTiber, having rcrmivi* 1 from th** Wari
I House occupied hy him list year, niul tnken that
long kiK'Wii n h (*rwi.> Warl-Hoi’ !.. opjictsitc to
G’ravel Wood At Store, respectfully lenders hin
thanks to h.H form r p itrotis and fneiuls, and solicitn a
contimumcc of th. ir p’ltronng**, with the aaourance that
lie will devote his whole time and spare no efforts to
promote their int r .-I Libi rat. advances will he made
to t! i**Mt* who r* q. ire th"in . an.l ordv*rs for BAG<
ID )RE nnd T\V INE. and * ther Merchandize, prompt
ly filled on the uiost r. a terma.
GEO JEWETT.
Mny l>th, 1817. 7
FI UK pit*! MFWA hE GO! -F.
riMIE mi ler.-i it'd, gntoful tor pr: t favors, ink J this
.1 in -thotl of informing his p itrons, and those who
may give him t. ir bus ; ness, that ii • has (for the bet
ter *• :iring fh* ir niter- ta) obtained the beautiful and
w •llnri.m ■■! i iro Fi oof Whh-lloiiw, on
Colton Avenue, ontv*rly occupied by J. Cowles.for tlie
purpose of Storing Cotton and all kind* of Country
Produce. H.* vsill, as heretofore, give his personal at
i *ntion to the Wore House, nnd pledges to use
every exertion t> promote the interest ol thou*: who may .
confide fmsme- - his elinrge.
Ma< .. .! is- 24, 1846 N OUSLEY
ill aeon and Utscm Itail-Kuml, |
Ft om . f£acon to .Manta.
ON’ and ftp* r I huriday,Si pteinb* r lOili, llie trains of
itiri 1t0..d i!l b. mu follows :
Lmvo Macnii daiiy t .A. M.
Te ave Atlanta daily . r .A. M.
Count ci ing at Macon uit I* and 1 truin* of the Ceiiiral 11 nil
Hmiil, a id 4t Vilama with ihe of tlie Georgia Itail-ltoad
each w i'.
Stag- s for Montgomery connect daily inch way ili the
train* hi llarm-'VUIe. making a enutiiiunii** lim from Cliarl
c.'ini, Sr, via Savannah, Macon, and Colunihit*, Georgia.
Stage* f..r the Indian Spring* connect w iih the n ms at
Knr-y th daily, each way ; ami for Mtnwtthcr'Sprit. gs„mt
V.’.ai IN.iiit, ill C* ti HI ii .
Knv Ih'lhfi ii Macon and Atlanta, fil CO
1.. •* do. Griffin, 2 5o
lfa. “ do, Itariu sville, 1 75
Do. kt do. Foray tli, 1 CO
EMERSON FOO'l E, Superintendent,
‘facon. S*-pt 8, this !^o
Waited States Siinc—Waily,
BKr- K E N
SAV \NN*AH AN D CHARLESTON.
’l’he well known spl nded Stenni-Packetrt
J.\ it.r C'npt. J. P. ,Brooks,
Gkn’l. Clincti (’apt. ./ Barden
Wm. Seahrok (’apt. T. Lyon
(’ontinne to run regularly between Savannah and
Chari'hi'in, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 <'-
clock, and Charleston every morning at 9 o’clock pre
cisely. For Freight or Parage apply °n hoard, at the
Sav umnh and Charleston Steam-rackct Wharf, or to
A.IiAFri’TE, Agent.
N. 8.—.V1 Good?, inten led for Savannah, will he
forwarded bv E. Lafitt Sl Cos., Agcnta nt Charleston, if
dire.\* 1 to th in ire, free of commissions.
April 21, Irt 17. ts 3
Savannah Dving- Xtstablishmcai.
\NTON lIA3ERICK begs leave tolnfonn the citi- i
z :is of MACON, and the up country generally, 1
that h<* has made extensive preparations for DV ING and
CLEA NSL\G Indies’ Silk and woolen Dresses,Shawls
\ e A*. His colors, p irticularly Black, Maroon and
Blown, will be warranted equal loony that can be pro
duced in th'* Culled States. Gentlemen’s Garments
Renovated. Dy-.*d. and warranted not to soil either the
sk'ii or the whitest linen Pries moderate. Articles
left at the Store of Mr C. A Llls, next door to the
V\'asliiii'iton Hall. Macon, will be promptly forwarded,
and returned w ‘th despatch.
April 21, 1947. Iy3
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING:
Gi'ftinings Gi!diiig,Glazing, & Paper-lmnging !
OLD CHAIRS re-seated with cane, painted and i
gilded;
ihmtiture repaired, varnished, r.n*l polished ;
Wind’ w Sah and Blinds for sale.
A F SHERWOOD,
Comer of Second and Oak Streets.
Macon, May 10th, 1847. y 6
I)k LOACHE WILCOXSON,
.Maiiu'acltirers anti Dealers in
( IRBI.IGES
o© iiiitaEss
of m: •/; * vi:scni #* i io.v.
MI'LBEKItV STKIitT.
r'~.ACOTN, u£OBGJA.
De 1.. St W. )*gve constantly for sale,on tht-btsi terma,
klipiir priiik% Axles, Steps,
II t hlm. Lumps, Coacli L ice,
Pitent ami Top Leather. Plated and Japanned
Harness Mountings, Paints , Oils, Varnish, >{t\
March, 10, IH-17.
C \ R R i \ (i E N,
{At thr. old stand of the late F. IVrigley.)
V LARGE assortment >t fine COACHES, BAR
ROCCHi.S. ROCKAWAYS, and FUGGIES
(with on-i without t*ps direct from J. M. Quinbys
c*d *hrat'* ’ nnnui'actory, Newark. N. J
1 ‘ i*e; .s wishing good Carriages, will find it to their
interest to examine these artiel r-before purchaedng else
where, ns a large assort ment will he kept constantly on
hand and offered on the most favornhle terms.
Orders received tor Carriages built to any pattern,
nnd warranted to do go*d service and give satisfaction,
both in article and price T. H. PLANT,
\) 30 1846 M kg
S kDDLE •* Is lUDLES!
A TORRIS & WESTI.’OTT have on hand a first
Jf I rate assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS and
CARRIAGE TRIMM IN(S, of all kinds, which
thy will sell at prices to suit the times. Their facilities
tire such that they enn sell lower than any other estab
lishment ofthe kind in the city.
Give us a call before you buy, in oil we rsk fora re
commendation REPAIRING done nt icifuc and prices,
m n wi-ikiaan-Uke manner.
Cutt -ii Avenue, next d*or to A. J Sc D. W. Orr.
D c MM 42
WOOD &. BRADLEY
HAYF. iu*i iveeived another large lot of WINDOW
SH \ I)KS, a®i'-, It-guni putter. •, and of dtiuentionr
N* ,iiit any Window*. Also mr Hli.ck Wnlmii Wiudlana
Jit d-u*uil,uf pattern*aiul ffniitl* wbulicam., tfail toplesifte.
OcflY 44! g
salt* and livery fituMe.
H. rpHE undersigned respecthtlly inform
-A.t 11 the public, tliat th* y.
fN.iT have opened n in Ma ns. fr the
#■ d 1 piirpos.’ of doing a SALE AND LIV-
AjJdßflif £ 111 BC SIN ESS. nnd respectfully xo
ficil a share ol aublir pntroneg Their Htaolcn are con
nected with thr FLOYD HOUSE,and every attention
will be jiaid to customer* in order to give g*n<rnl satis
faction
Their Ftablet arc large, new nnJ comnuslious, \v-th
fine liOt* nnd vßry convenient. Persons would do well
lo give u a call Nil A \V RINR,
J W HARRIS
Macon, Aprjl 1, 1847. Iltf
OCR! IdilD IKON FOI HHtl and
MACHINE SHOP, Macon, (•. The suiiHi'rih
i*n having * re<t dn new Establislmicm. now offer to
the public, inducements that they have never had In-fore
in ilint line vt busm -M** - Mill Wi ght*, G.n Maker**,
&t. will find it to their advantage to d,vo ns a call: w •
will guaraateeflll our work to lx* good, nnd at the l< w
est prici —we Ifive ng* .*d stock ol Pan. jon l and.
A gHMI Hoist I’uw. r f*r sal *.
CHAS. P. LEVY CO
Cotton Avemv , lieni Macon dc Wrrt emR. R Detmt
April I, 1841 Pitf*
\| \Vu\ IHOIV A CItANN I’til'N.
1?I Si. \ , and M \CUINK SHOP Ih* h
h* nfs-r hay.’iig racently made large and uupoi tant addi
tio sio h Or.tier list ot patterns lor Overshot. Bn*nst
and Tub Mill Gearing, is now on-pared to execute or
ders for Flour Mills, Cotton Factories, Horw power
Mill;* f*r filnnU'tii.n grinding. Aie.s a s* futtoii rioa
ot, <im f • ar.l* at ■ * and Bails, and Mill Iron* ol every
and -**riptioit; uH * f wlucii will Is* made of tlu* very best
BUtterial and workmtiTisii'p, on reasonable and uccom
modaiing terms.
ROBERT FINDLAY
Moaon, June 17, 13g*. y|g
WZXLZ, SXOIVEr.
V. *nb*cnU i bi i>.; Vg* nl for hi* *xt mil * Mill-Stoiu
■ l.*iabli*lm* nt in N.w.Yurk, sill furnish to od,r t I
►ItK.N'l H Ill’ll II IXOI'AS, AMI COMH.M- MIL I •
S I ON r.s, of sit) <*ir**, nd <lo| th. v* r\ b* *i uusl* 1
ty. iiunr.it i ki.nui.ai.
viac*y, Kov tl, 4 o
S. I\ DH fiINVON \ CO.
NAVE on Imiid <Vs sack.-* Salt;
90,000 lha. Iroa* Round, Square, Bund, Hoop mid
Bh** t;
Ca*t,German, Em| *-! and Aimo an Bl *t**r Steel;
Vv’in low (linrw . Lltiv ’cj Oil.
renn June V Mr f*
TO THE WORLD.
/ note I'lif before you one of the. greatest uni most use i
fu 1 Medicines ever invented: I submit the testiuw- j
ny of many respectable, citizens of Savannah, where
1 reside.
1 WARRANT THAT THE MeDICINF. CONTAINS NO MeH< T-RV,
OR ANY OTHER did O INJURIOUS TO the most DELI
CATE constitution. It is Nature’s own reme
dy—Vegetable
It is one of the best Family Meilidne* nowin use,
nnd I warrant it to cure, all eases of
F 12VER AND AGUK,
In the short space of Twenty-lour hours!
All W. Humphreys Dai Sir— Ilnvii seen no much I
Haiti r bout your Frv**r ami Atfiie Pills, I \vs induced to j
try them upon a man I had in my employment They j
had the df .red effect, and 1 can safely recommend them
to the public. Yours, respectfully.
Savannah, April7th, 1847. JOHN N. LEWIS.
Mr. W. Humphreys: Dear Sir-—Permit me to eon
cratulutc you upon the very important discovery which |
by your | e:* ‘-verance nnd study, you hnve diseoveied for
the emv t F*ver nnd Ague. 1 can vouch for the qiinli- ,
ties of it. as \ was compelled to use said medicine lor 1
my son, and from the us** of it he ia completely cured,
and has had no attnek of the same diaer k\
I stn yourobed't ®er\’’t, JAMES F. BLOIS.
Savanna!i, April 8,18-17.
Thi:; is to certify, tlnt 1, John F. Cordell, of the city
of Savannah, was subject to the Fever nnd Ague, each
attack growing worse than the first. until I sent for Mr.
Humphreys Fever and Ague Medicine, and took it nr
rord'tig to his directions, and it cured nv* in less than j
twelve hours. I cheerfully recommend this valuable
medicine to the public, as a safe nnd certain cure for the
above disease. Yours, respectfully.
JOHN F. CAR DELL.
Savannah, April Bth, 18-17.
M r 1 fumphrrys: Dear Sir—With pleasure I give my
ce*:iiicnte . • cominondinp vour Pills to the public as tie*
only certain cure for the Fever and Ague, which 1 was
tiffin ted w'fh for near twelve nionthw. During that
tit <* T trier| medical advice anil other remedies usually
sold for the complaint, hut all were uselc-**. Alter every
thing. I tru and your medicine, and can safely recommend
it to the public. I now enjoy good health, having been
cured in li ‘-< than 21 In -trs. [ remain yours. &.<•.
Savannah. March 15. 18-17. C. CLARK.
MORE PROOF’—READ’ READ!!
The following additional certificate i* presented to
the tmhlic. showing the efficacy of HUMPHREYS’
FEVER AND AGUE MEDICINE He has had |
additional certifieatcs to the same effect, which will he
presented from time to time:
“ This is to certify, that I wassubiect to t!ie Fever nnd i
\gue. for which 1 tried medical advice, nnd Rowland’s ‘
Tonic Mixture, nnd other remedies, hut none had the
least effect. I was then recommended to Mr. W.
Humphreys. Jr., who cured me in less than twelve :
hours to whom I reium my thanks, nnd advise all |
afflicted as above, to try his medicine.
R, f illy, ’ JOHN N SPEARING.
Savannah. Feb 20, 18-17.
Mr Humphrey®—As you desired me to inform you
what success I had in using vour Fever nnd Ague Med
icine, in the ease of myself and husband, I do with
pleasure recommend it to the public as one of the host
medicines for the disease, and wish you success in this
discovery. Yours, respectfully.
MARY METZGER,
January 10th, 1847. JOHN METZGER.
Are we not individually called upon, when we become
furn-cl.e l with any knowledge which, by more extend- !
ed diffusion, will promote the happiness and welfare of
those around us. to make known without hesitation
such means of relief and comfort ? Feeling this to lw
rnv duty. I would direct the attention of those distressed
with Fever and Ague, to the great utility of Mr. Win.
Humnhreya* Fever and Ague Medicine in that trouble
some conmlnint. Besides having been restored to uni
versal health and vigor myself. 1 have had an opportuni
ty of v\ itnessing another remarkable instance of recove
ry r, om the use of it. in one of the worst eases. I have
tried a great many different remedies.hut all in vain.—
1 was reduced from a strong, henlty man. to almost a
mere skeleton. I had almost given up that I would get
rid of the complaint, hut at last 1 saw M- William
Humphreys’ advertisement, and tried his Fever nnd
Agm Medicine, and I am now enioving good health. •
nnd 1 am gaining my strength very fast, nnd 1 recom
mend it to the public as a good and simple remedy for
the Fever and Amie Mv chief oh ret in this commu
nication is to acquaint every individual who has suffer- \
ed under the above obstinate and too often serious dis- j
eai , with the virtues of the above valuable medicine.
Also to render thanks to the proprietor fo*- his benevo
lent exenmns to spread still further its usefu’ness. despite 1
the selfish charges of courtesy nnd presumption.
MICHAEL M O’CONNELL,
CATHARINE REILLY
1 certify that the above certificates are correct—one j
of them is mv brother and the other a relation, and with
the greatest pleasure T recommend this medicine to the
public. The twoeases are truly astonishing eases. We
tried a gve^t many remedies and medicines, hut found
no relief until the above named gentleman was recom
mended to ns Both of the named persons used this
valuable remedy, and are now enjoying good health,
being cured in the short time of twenty-four hours.
T? espeetfiilly vonrs & e
Feb 8, 1817. PATRICK O’CONNELL.
M \rr.N. January 1, 7**17
Mr. Wm Humphreys: Sir—T am on® of those
who are willing to acknowledge nnd award merit to
whomsoever it is due I think that vour Fever nnd
Ague Pill is n safe nnd ‘■needy cure for that troublesome
disease, ns tnv mother and son were both afflicted with
it for sotne tune, and had taken various remedies sug
| hy r riends. without effect, when 1 requested a
friend visiting Savannah to procure a box of your Pills, i
who. when he returned, handed me one as a present ,
from von The Pills were taken hy my mother and j
son. and cured them in less than twenty-four hours. I
recommend to those afflicted with thi* trouble- I
some dise-ap to apply to Wm Humphreys. Jr.,for a i
box of hi® Pills, nnd follow his direction, nnd if they are
not cure * in n very short time. T will crivc it np
Respectfully, ‘ J. JOSEPH HODGES,
Late of Savannah.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.
Mr Humphreys* Sir—l consider it mv duty so recom
mend vour Fever nnd Ague Pills to the public, ns the
only safe nnd certain cure for the Fever and Ague,
which I was afflicted with for near fourteen months, and
tried every remedy that could be thought of, but none
had the least effect Finally, I was advised by a friend
to try vour Pills. When I made up my mind to do so, I
placed hut little confidence in them or anv thing else ; i
hut vour kind offer was so fair, that I did so to oblige
you—for which allow me to return my thanks ; nnd 1
recommend all who are troubled with the above to tty
Humphreys’ never failing Pills. Respectfully.&.c. i
February 15,1817 ‘ J. G GARNETT.
(II.OR tons NEWS! HEALTH RESTORED! 1 ]
Mr Humphreys: Sir—As 1 promised to let you know* |
what effect your medicine had upon me in the Fever
and Ague. I now willingly give my name to you. muse
s von may think proper. Before l tried your Pills, I
had tried various remedies and medical advice, hut all ‘
was useless. Your medicine is from one well known
in this city, nnd I do not believe you would warrant any
thing unless you were confident of its curing. I have
often read your certificates and know most of the gen
tlemen who have given them to you. and was afraid to 1
try them, until I was advised hy one that had done so,
and is now* in good health. 1 tried them, nnd I thank
you for curing me of one of the most iniurious com
plaints that Hem is suhiect to To the public I say, try
Humphreys’ Pills, and they will cure in the short space
of time tint I was. (which will lie doubted, but mvname !
inhere for it.) in less than 10 hours. Respectfully. &c.
Savannah, March 31. MICHAEL BAYLAN.
03T*Th : s Medicine is prepared and sold only hy me,
romer of Bay and I>rnyton streets, Savannah, Georgia
All orders addressed to me w II meet with prompt at
tention. fXT” None genuine without mo written signa- i
tm u M HUMPHREYS Jb
For sale hy SHOT WELL Si GILBERT.
Macon, May 36, 1847. s
Jules Hand's ('dobrated Persian or C hinese
Powder*
\\T RICH is unequalled for the nursery, for restoring.
> 4 beautifying, preserving the complexion, rendering
the skin delicately white, smooth and soft, preventing
cutaneous eruptions, ehanping, and obviating too copi
ous perspiration. Travellers and residents in warm cli
-1 mat’s will highly appreciate this grateful appendage to
I ill.* toilet.
Prey ion- to the discovery of this important appendage
to the toilet, Indies were compelled to resort to useless,
and in some crises dangerous preoantiers tor whitening
j the “k.n. which failed in thousands of ran. to produce
j the 1. sired effect. This valuable coetm-t e, since its in
-1 treduction to the public, has met with unhuunded sue
each new trial **rv-a only to expound its high j
I reputation.
I low much the beauty of a Hylph-Ukefortn isenhauc- 1
e I hy .t clear imd brilliant complexion,iaonly known to
ll'*se who UV suffering Iron! freckle*, pimples, blotches,
tnorph w, and oilier disfigurements of die skin, occa
sioned by the us<- of powders, decorated with sweet
Ham- s. such ns Lily White Pearl Powder, Vc , too of
ten mad” of n deleterious substance To those we would
say, mnk'* n trial o| thu t ‘okmette, anti your complexion
will lie rendered beautifully cleat, fair and blooming
For sal -, whol Aale and retail, by the sole proprietor,
.11 1.l iS II AH EL, Perfumer and C'heuiist, I2<h hesnut
st . till diMit b**low 4th, south si'li*. without whose signa
ture t*n the label none are genuine.
For sale by GEORGE PAYNE, and
Hilt IT WELL & GILBERT, Macon.
May 35 • %
Mill \<> \ VIiMA H 9
\GEN I’H lor Sherwood's unrivalled Rotary an I
\ limiting Magnetic Machine ; also the Mngnrtu* |
or Compound Bitumen Plaster, and Migu.-tixod Gold I
Pills
We also keep a gpsel supply of the Homeopathic Med- j
icin'**, with tin books on practice.
Macon nnd ('olumbiis, 0ct.%1, |84.5 37
TiiUSSER.
■'not 1 II!.K biul Soijf'. liiiumr, Abdominal Supporter*
B W made to unit • b) ilu Rub-in l>* >
t>. 1. HOtmKINH,
Opp die Klnvd Muiiu,
V. II AI 9U It <IC Atu-d1) KN 1 A 1.1 HlilUMlNt'S
HiN'lt t'MirUtr. April /U l j4
< hoict* out Grow a nberry.
r P"J'‘ i ll ’"’ fat imps, (~/ fmm the Lon,l,
I auks in the year 1835, tor private m- in Savon
nan: file quently purrlm- datnn•st it - sale. A lev*
uoa mi m etorr, nnd lor sd ■ by
May* S r OTT, CAR HART A* PO
LEGAL NOTICKS.
irorsTON sjiEHiii’s sale avui u,
JT Tiold ui the town of Perry. Houston county, on !
the firsi Tuesday in July ticjtt, within th< la\ ful n lire- ’
of sole, the following property to wit:
O.ie Let ot Land No 41, in the 12th district ofJions
ton, levied ou ns the pn pcity of Lmy (1 Baldwin, r..s j
Gimrdiiitri for James r. Baldwin, t<> ntlsfy live suk, :| ii ‘
fas. issued finni a Jnsuc/s Court, 749t1i Di'tru t.G M . i
Randolph county, in favor of Jamea II Johi—property
poim/d out hy plaintiff’, and return and to me l>v a cnM;.-
I.’ * li K. HODGES, I)- ;-. ShTf.
- 1 9
j or sitiiitirr’s sale, win b* oiu !
on the Siist ‘rufsdny in July next,before the Conn
Heue d’ >r in Thotuaston, within the horns of
sale, the follow ing pri’perty :
A negro hoy ! y the name of Charles, levied on as the
propeitv of John W Matthews, to sr tisfy aju .ices i
coust ti fa from the ‘. ; ssth district of Marion county,ob
tained in fb\ i of ,hhu W S ny, rind now controlled I
by S uuucl McDaniel vs. John \V. Mntthews :;nil John j
VV Pnhnore Levy irnule and u iuiinul to me by a
couptable, and piopeity pointed out by plaintiff'.
June 1, 1847. ALEXANDER PACE, Sh ff. j
4 nniNlSTli ATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold
u \ pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordmniyof
BJ.h < ounty. on the ti-.st'Puesdny in August next, at
the (ionit House !oo: in Macon, in said county ; the
tract of Land on Walnut Creek, 180 acres more or less,
the plantation of the lote John Martin, deceased, ad
joining John If. Lowe, Kilpatrick and others.
Also, on the same day, at the Court House door in
Murray county, in said State, a Lot of Land, No. 1,
14th district nnd third section, of formerly Cherokee now
Murray r< unty, containing 100 acres more or less, both
tracts sold to perfect titles.
ELIZA J MARTIN,
Adm'x of John Martin, deceased.
June 1. y
\DItfINIBTRATOR’B s A Lii--Will be aoid
on tlie first ‘Puesday in August next,between the
usual hours of sale, before the Court House in Colum
bus, that Tracr or parcel of Land lying (consisting of
2021 acres) in the 32d district,formerly Lee now Mus
cogee county, on which Edward () Neal now lives, be
longing to the estate of Murdock L. Matthewson, de
ceased—terms cash. Sold by order of the Inferior
Court of Bibb county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses. WM. 11. CALHOUN, Aihii’r.
June 1 9
VOMINISTRATORN SALE.- Will be sold
on the 15th day of July next, at the residence of
JohnS Goodwin, in Twiggs county, all the personal
property belonging to the estate of David Young, of
said county, di*ceused, consisting of one Horse and
Wagon, Com, Fodder, and one Bed and Furniture,and
various other articles, too tedious to mention. Terms
of sale w ill he made known on the day
9 J< >HN S. G( kdmr
\DMIMs I K ITOR’a s \ LE. \ .ull to
an obder >f the Inferior Court of Bibb county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before
the roubt-house door in Marion, Twiggs county, on the
first Tuesday in August next, the plantation containing
eight hundred and eleven acres Land, lying in Twiggs
county, known as Sanders’ place.
Also, on the first Tuesday in September next. \\ ill he
sold before the court-house door in Bibb county.a House
and 30 acres of Land, lying adjoining Vineville. and one
hundred and sixty-five acres Land adjoining Mrs. Cal
houn. All sold as the property belonging to the estate
ot Dennis 1) Sanders, dre’d., Ibr distribution. Terms
on the day of sale. ELIAS BEALL, Adinr.
May 2(> de bonis non with the will annexed.
I POSTPONED AdmiiiiMi’ator’*
. Agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of Pulas
ki county, wnen sitting for ordinary purposes, will Ik*
sold before the Court house door in the city of Macon,
on tlu* first Tuesday in October next,
137 Shares of < apitul Stock in the Mer
chants Hank of Mac on.
Sold as the property of th<* estate of John Rnwlcs.de
ceased, for tne benefit of the heirs nnd creditors of said
estate. Terms will be liberal.
CHARLES E TAYLOR. Adm’r.
CAROLINE M. RAWLS, Adm'x
April 19, 1847. 51
I>R. It. BHANDBETIPS
Universal Fills.
mUIS medicine is ackno^O'dgtil to t- mu of the mo>
I %'alnable ever discovered a* a purifier of the blood and
fluids. It is superior so SarsHpari'la vlutle h> uxudorific
or al'erative, and stands iufiiiit’ I) before all tht prepara
tions .ind combinations of Mercury. It- proper
ties areal'ine of incak-ulabk- valiu,for in-s’ piilsn>:<) l>e
taken dail fir sny period.and instead of weakening b) the
cathartic llivt, i lie) ado strength b) taking hu) tlt cau
of weakness. Th< y have none of the inie able effects of
that deadly specific, M n-ury. Th. ti eth ar> not injur* d—
the bone-and! imbs are nut paralyzed—no: but instead of
thtse distressing- symptoms n w I if* and consequent anima
tion is evident in every mnv* m nt oi the body.
These Pills, forcolds. tightness of theehest. rheu
matism in the head or limbs, will he found superior to any
thing'iniag-iued of the powers of medicine ; and in bilious
afF< ot ions, <1 is pepsi a, and in all dis* as* peculiar to w uim n,
they should be resorted to nt orc
For vale at J. Ramos’ Rook Store,
On Cotton Avenue , opposite Holt.
June 25. I*4s. g,i
50 Dozen Wistar’s Balsam of
WILD CHERR V.
/TA DOZ BO'PTLES of th® genuine article iu#t rc
” ceived and formic hy BRUNO & VIRGINS
N B—f turn try merchants wishing to purchase tos*e’l
agin, can he supplied on rennonable tcrmn.hy npplvinp
at our Music and Jewelrv Store on Cotton Avemir. Ma
con, Ga. BRUNO & VIRGINS, or
Sept. 9 30 JA & S_S VIRGIN
C BttM.YMERJUUFJF'S
HEALTH RLSTOR A7
An Glfprfiial Rcmcdv for ('on-"hs ami folds.
Liver fcm plaint. Raisin? of k{ | ood—Pa<it
in the Si lt* ami C’hcst—a’so for Umifyimr
the R'cod— Eradicating Eruptions on the
Skin—and all other comrlaiiHs arisin . from
the want of tone in the Stomach.
rpHE efficacy of the Health Restorative iR so well
L known to the public, that the proprietor considers
the publishing of certificates as useless, but those desi
rous of examining them can do so by calling on the A
gent. Pamphlet* may also he had of the Agent, gratis
The following certificate is from Dr Chilton, the weli
known New York chemist:
“I have analyzed a bottle of medicine called ‘C. Brink
erhofl's Health Restorative,’ and find that it dors not
contain Mercury, or any other metalic preparation. nor
opium in any of its forms. It is composed of vegetable
matter entirely.”
Ja mes R. Cihi.ton, M. D
C BRINKERHOFF. Projirietor, N. Y.
Princmal office in the store of Messrs Havdock, Cor
t.ies & Cos., importers and dealers in Drugs, (fils, Ac .
218 Pearl street.
For sale by SHOT WELL A GILBERT, Agents,
Macon, also, hy Druggists generally throughout the U.
States.
May 13, M 47 % ,f
VritiNo i( oV:.
KEYS *St CC'S
Concent nto/ < ompound Fluid Extract of
S\ Its \|* v UI. A —for ihc curt* of ail (nutates
aruiinx Iron, an impure naif of ihe body, c*ccs*ive or
iaapropt ru*c of v|,- lC ury, i mp.udence* of living, txitoiurd,
p H* ral itcbiliiy from climate. &e.. rvuuvatiiiK aud rcatur*
mi* ihc wh.l* lysit m
Ihi* m. iluiiH- may ht-liad wholcaalc or retail of ihc Arciiti,
A l' nl 1 ; "[ JH.jkW. s. BM.lt, Ma< n
WOKNV I)M> HIIOWNLKK't VI HMI
rlM.h.jihc ii,on pit usrtnt and sim Vt oim iirntitiyii.g
Mt-dicim- known.— AinoitgJC Inlilrcn and litfunit (h r* it no
dita*r K a low and dc*tro> mis a* Worms— it run* ii.io hikl
rauaca count Icm iuiii Im roof ComplNinta, csnli. n* ti*v*n.
bowi'i complaints, chronic and m-rvous dist a*,-*. ISjc.
l>r tiro\ nice** Vermifuge i* pr* pa •* din u manner which
r< nili-M it ac, pi** ant anil cm**'tuai, nnut t>> (lit* ntoßl
i.iiUtr infant, ur iicrl by ndulta of ill
and retail by ilu* Aj(t oi, <i H. HAM MON I) to to. 27h
liroudwui, corner of t l.aiubt r tint t, \ Y—VM rn n
A l” j || . \\ s ki.lIS.
■ IKf KKH’S COMI OIM MM l) KX
U IjtACt lit Mi ( MU, (Diim* Crriinta, J-Aiiarrn*
att c, safe and valuabh nnudytor dit.ascaof ilu bladder,
oliri riiclioti, of the urine, and (elniN oi
lonjf ’landing The radical faculty or* nounc it * fHca
c,ou* and Rpeedy for all complaint* of th. urinary oro. n,
r ravel,chronic iciiconliva, morbid irritat on . Ml,, uretl.a,
dMCi'yR ot lm proMraic gland, retennou and incoutiii*■nr*
of urin*, chronic rh< iimaiißin, \c,
NO it ION', LA HI) ft CO. Whoh-Rult nniggi*tß, |3fl M id
on Lain*, Mew York, (to whom ord* r* will b* a*l*lr*sd )
A l*‘' l 1 ‘ •** 7 ■H. fc W,. ELLIH, A| rMat-on
BlilLKl ’ SV Rt P OF V RR\
vouah.
ti|iittmli of Mi mm! . hiiil all imiinunarv di^aami
BAILEY S S YR.S Yf’AHI LA—K„r aU diwoses
nrismg from nu imnure suite of the I,lrani: salt rheum,
Kcrotuhr, kini'H^vil,chronic rlreumstism,fty>,, ijon, j lß .’
fXISeS Os tile skin Stfl Is, Uf*S, olft Ulcers r'tr*
BAILEY S I'EVEIt AND At.l E REMEDY—
Ihe m,,t vnhiahie remedy—entirely vcgetsble pn para
tioti —-ana stir** curr 1 1
BAILEY'S AMERICAN VER M IFI'GE—A sure
rxtrruimntor „t worms from the system, in general us*
througliioit the United States
BAILEY S I NRIVALLED MILITARY -II YV
ING ( KhYM -This rrrti’ le Ims sturai 111, I, „f ~,g|l t
years and ginned lm its. If a lugh reptitatinir thnnighoui
til - I'UitriJ AUiti'M,( iitutiia, aild imcnM iiHrtsnl III* Wml l
BYII.EY SSI II.RIOR INDELIBLE INK *w„h
and withmti the preiwration ; warranted the Is-st artich,
oi the kiiul in uv .
l ot S.'le l,y the Druggists ;■ •nersllv llirougiiout lii,
csttitry,run lat wholesale nnd rcuil hy
\Y’ M BAILEY. Proprietor, Auotlreenre s’ Hull,
corner ol Fulton unit SHii(|ntrr**ii<
Als, for sale f,y GRAVES, 111 Kill &■ Cos. Ylncn
l> e 3, UMR. ~
\ FEW MOKE LEPP of tin a.* Jittrn Ge:r k ia I
11 Hams, at C. A KJJuH 1
1847 ,
1 4 ii,
I 4 V’ r loth*’ O’ i l *1- u, nu 1 v ry t*inv ci ni tm ‘
u-**’ It only frqtiirra on •t a ppuonful of it iu h< t water
lo iinkc n cup r*t linr Uoffct* Fur wife by
_A|,ril 27, 1 447. t *’ A El.Lrf. j
Ull I IIHiK VI 11.41 tlf, „tl, st ,pisl
foi ny, foi sue by ( A EL,is
April 88, 1817, j
.)-( tr Units t übs M 01,,..,..
4mep\f If hblt, do.
lußlur* amt arriving, for Rah by
*** 1 I f.tltYht o,
*<• Unrtoershi (r Notice.
r PI' t * “‘l'i rs.gnei, have till- ft, rv 1,1.1 lilrl,. |s|7
I , lifieft ml,, mitt,ml .••iparturr-h ~ f->r tire r,,,
le In t tfl \\ celt 11,, I I ,( !;y li'i-i, , , Is
uat"” end stv ~< ( Iv YV lATW <M( 111 v(O ,
llictr olft Sts,l,l, Mollsriy stuet, Mac.,
C K W’Lsrw’ tiru ii |, lies'riT
ay l HI, V
—ait.!, *”*——
.notices.
\ DJIINIKTKATOR’S SALE
- ‘ '**•’ r0j.1,. H"(!. raH,-Inf rior Cos,
rrmnh. v.-h.b .mniK ns „ (',„rt of Oi.li’ i.!’ K ■<!
I M>l>l (111 tl— II st i ii. S.||,V ill AH; I ST 1 : • v -> ■,
i ‘ ““ rt i: rr; a, „ ur ”
U. IV.-I. likely Negu. Men, to wit: lS„h
‘ siiflii yi'-ii- in ngr, (iikl Bill, shout thinv-fiv! U 1M1 !
IV’ !,! 'V Hll(l 01 riie ‘into ami L|n<v V^ 1 ! ‘(
died i.n.l lo: iy acres of Laud, more or fese 1 • “W
l‘iiv ill tI(L tuvim
I wm, Lm Mmtl - rnamy of Twi e gN, n !n,l lk,:i
known, btn known oa the pltu-c uheieon vj” *' r ‘
l-'uhott recently lived Molded; er.id | U d **“•*
l ,r ‘\ l * :i ! fh state i t cuiiivation mid ven i> ‘* ‘* ,;;: ’
t lie nu vt lend nnd I’reni. s wiil he mil.'... .. ‘“‘i
erte belonging to the estnl of Thomas JA*.
(••■unty, ... ceared, and void (or the purpoe,.
jiiiK-i .> the legatees, under the will of K i.i i (
I ‘IV ><• (•• •(■ • - ill be mode known ..'iVii, ■ -
KOI'CRT FI’LTOY
May If. ] fl’ n ““* ,ra,n ’ H r ,Ua n „; tfd
| \ 0.111 M.-THATOH S SA! e_A m
;- ‘ Mioidc rof tin- Interior Court of ! hlr ’*
when fitting foi Ordmary Irurpo*,. Wl! , [,■ . i'V” ‘
the (dint ir.mse door 0rt5.1 county, on the fi™ S
Hay IM Aiignt-t m-vt three trartiona of Land h , ■
U'littr on the cat aide ot the Ormulece )
tween the imulaof Lundy nnd I,(.we cum.’;’, #n<l **
hundred and eighty hcks more or has bJ,"!* w*
niie il;;! :?;■
JAMES HilßrLg
A IWIMSritATOICSSW,f._t
•V ail order of the honorable the InfcO. o J' l *
Monroe county, when sitting fi, r ordinarv ,„“ rl *
will tio sold, lit the Court House in Sumter 1 ,. l
th” (list I oewlny in August next, during the umil'll”
ol sale, all that tractor pared of land*titted M "*
county, bcloniung to the estate of Samuel Ii„ u ®<
ct aseti. tale of MoimnaAsuity. Georgia i!l ’ *
(UtfANl) BIVINS >
„ 101 , GEO. W. BIVINS. Adßa,,
Mayfr,. ,847 H with , held,
■ isiilc.ic, us Mrs. Saiiiti Kuuun, Inti I M 1,,, * ,l “’ In.
1 Ml ,lie jun, (exe. iu JS.tV*?'* ”•
tn, .(• ..tnlidt ‘I In,ms, „r -a*,d tou„ v J ‘”S 'I
mill 111 (.111,1, the Haul Snriili I,ail a til, e„,
one li.irsr, two hid. and n.rmtlm, one L , ” , ‘ l 'i, | ,
ntlier a (tide, of 1.. hold an.l kuehe,, f Wta,
to lie |. call) mentiont it. I. ran or , u |, “J,’ , '" 1 <'*'is
•'"'day ROntltl Fl't Toy
* -i'b'ke ti&SL”
A MW® !*;
-"""B [.” ordili TANARUS, l.nrpo., .. will b, sod, b.(or.",'J’ >l '>
hot... .1.,„r. in Meedaville, Tattnall coin,,, ‘ “j’ ‘Hit
loesda, ,„ July next, two I.oKof I.a„d on B,Mle e Sr ”
, well km...,1 a. 1 .ant* a old Mill, eontiiini, -,,JL y lrw *.
[ sohr; more or lens. Sold for the hen, Hr
creditors of Hr)nut Lane, late of said county
lt rmcash.
. , EDWARD f.ANF. ‘i
A,ml 1*47. Id* II M MctIONAI.D. J**.•,
A u “J wj*r vroirs sAi.K—wiiih, J,
. \ on the lirnt ruesday in June next, be lore thcfiZ
ho"/’- door at ( uthbert, RANDOLPH county Vk.
hall oi Lot No. MO, and ISO acres laken Ir,ail ,(.,*?
part ol L,„ No. 100, in the 9th Didric.
now K,iii.hilph county—the whole inn Mv rnis!’
in ” ,‘ :i 1 • n< ' rl s : With about til) acres cleared, ah,l i?~
as the place where \V m. B. j,„ H . g fimneily lived
wir-ti . ALSO,
\\ 111 be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY neo l
Cl,untv. I SI, No -MX. it. theiOlh District 3 S
now’ rnulding county. or viK*
Ad of the above lands sold as the property rfAn x
b li. Gray late of I alhot county, deceased, nnd
Ik*ik fit ..f the iicira. Terms made known on thednl
“March 9, ,647. WM ‘ *■**<>*s£&
\ i> if \ I t*TfiTtor*s SAiEnZiriTT
tadd.on the lir-i Tuesday in August ne*t w!
the ( oim lions.* door 1,1 lui hot ton, Talbot count ■!
Lot No, ! 15.), in ilic l-lili district of originally \h.
gee. now rails,t county, containing2oii acres'wS
small improvement. crea, wiiiu
AlxySAcre. in the north-west corner of Lot IV,
233. and uOocics taken from the cast side of I v
2M in the 15,h o,strict of originally 8 ’
ra hot county, in all 125 notes, very well
and known as the place where Wiley BuckiTT
8,1847, M
pnH'H lipiVTIlN after datcl^li^ii,dTw I
r made to thy honoruh.e thclnlci ioi Court of Twin
coumv, when sitting ior ordinary purposes for leawa
sen all the Negroes and Land filing io thee^
I Ju VI. I Young, of said county, deceased for then®,
pose of paying the debts , f saia deceased
June 8,1847. 9 JOHN 8. GOODWIN. Admt
b* made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Z'! n'lrii” i en ? ttln f for <,r,! "' nr y purposes, for leav*
nirthe lands and negroes belonging to the estmt ,t
1 homas !■ ulton, late of ‘ I eoitn'v l.'ee-.i5...1
ROBERT I'i'LTON. Arlmt
s. , .de horns non, with the will are, i>,.,1
.March 16, Ist? N
r5 IM 7K, r ■
r (■•• made to the HonornUe the InforiorCoua ‘
Montgomery eoumy while sitting for Ordinary oil’
es lor leave to sell all the land belonging to Akfi
Me Xrtltur. minor, lying Tattnall county f„ r ftl v
efit of said minor. 3 ’
~ , J° I,N McARTHUR, Nat,.ml Guardi,,
Mount Vernon, Montgomery eo.Ga Mnrch3.lC
UV,* I*’ 1 *’ ’V’TV,'* a tr r J “’ “PpUcatian
r I; mode t„ the Honorable the Inferior found
for eo e l . ll ’’"TP “’'T” > "" in ? ?'* Ordinary pnipom
lor leave to .ell he real estate of William J.’Sandtt
of said county, deceased
WYATT MEREDETII.I .
LLI SE \RS i Am n.
March 1, 1847. ‘ 23 4m
F\' , V" 11, ' r ‘late, application st
I In mode to he Honorable the Inferior Court olhl
!'",V V‘ ,U ''i7';t When , sitli “8 ,hr Ordinary pmpcses.lt
h.nc to sell the real estate of John Wvm dirt
~.r , „ JOHN SMITH. Admf
March 9, 1817. 23 4n, [wic)
V , ! R *•<•>,'l’llS after date application *■” I*
r to.-ole to the Honorable the Interior Chart ol - :
I™I'’ 1 '’ 7i fn *i”v nit *2 r Ordinary purposes.tor iesw
to wII „f Land No. lii, in the second district,fie
r heiiefit'otaira t W, ‘‘ ‘ F Sn,i ' h ’ d^'h
June 1. 8 McCRARV, a.rdi.n
F *.* alter and
I made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of.
e, , eui.iy, w.ien sitting f (ir ordinary purposes. I„r war
to s-ll Lois of Land No. 219 and No. 245. in the n
(;sti,( t of ongatally Lee, now Sumter county, and the
N. g,,>es hehmgmg to the estal- of Noah (i,.f.Jiiig decd
9 HYSON SMITH. A„n,r
CIOI'H II > Tils ■divr ilatt* huulicMiiou willbrl
4 ,„aae to the 1,0 Oi-alilr the Inferior Court of r.lts
(■•„ nty, ulii'ii .utiiig for ordinary parposea, tor Icxs
~11 negro man, named Will, befongine ,o 0.. i
* , eh. In. 1,1 (.ray, line of I ,"c.,d. SUh
th, h.-n, 111 of tilt* lieira of (oil deceased.
‘i,,,i u, i a,7. , william m. brown, t
I K MONTHS trier date Niinliration ill kl
in.ui.- H, the hoiiuiHhli- tht* Inferior Court of s*•*
toiint , when Mitin< f.trordinary puriM>*-, t..r le it i
the ‘and* belonging to tin ntatool Jamt * M. D. Kißf,l*
••I aai4f con nt j ilict-aaid.
sjjjy 4mi Ufovi v. and. t;iim I
U MONTHS arit-r date ahplication
m to the honoruh!. ,hc Inf. n*.r Coorn.f ly*
count) when Ritiiinr fur ordinary it,irp4>< *. f*>r l.antutrl
t I. >TPWI tn the estate of William Hob-m*,
deceußed JOHN W. KORKK 1 SON, Adnr.
‘•ar-.-h tl, 1*47.
I7HIIJK >lOsl Us rie.- date hob lie at mu
P matte (** the Inf, rior Court l Rihh c.'untv, tahroait*
‘V'.? V’T of “ r,, “'* r y fl*r I* aver., mII the rnl'*”
‘/I, ‘ P s *>dcr, late of l w i?r* county. *l. ceswtl.fbriiie
***** ‘* **■ l 17 ‘ ill. 111, \V ill sum V.d.
MONTHS **>• r date apn'icßtt r I
” ,M Ol*- HouorMhl* the CoMrt of Ordinary.ol l>
V"’ ‘; ,U , n '7( ha re to sell Ihe rial mat, b. s', S„4 “
I Ktdhj th Ann Duke, arm nor.
A i’ l 1 l i’ fl 1031 pm i( i.i , pudii
rj*(), It MONTHS nrii-r date aepliration
lu iu, to the II I rior C ourt of Twibbr ronntj. •**
•hih r for ordinary pnrpoße., f„r irate to tell ik. *m*
to thi • Ntaic of 1 homa* S. BRt*irk,tlrc*
K>R RLOTEH,*
JVot .oo to Debtors and Creditor*.
\I.L pemiKH indebted to the estnte of John 9,*.
deectsed, lute ~f Jtoekinghri m ciHiuty. North’ e
, (,hnn w,.l plesseninke ininiidifil,* pnyinrm m the,” ‘
s,I, ntnl, hsc liflvingd,lima ngninat mid ,*•;;,'** ‘ A *’
7’7> P r, K :Utl* pr,*|s*, |y auii,cmirsteii without (uniter
’ “iCt^v 17 HOBT. V. LYTLE, AJtnr
V “TK K i iiKEE Son ih. ii
. w ; ■lt, n will heiiiade t(, tiicCm'i.l K .lioslr.nd
lini * “ puny ol llcnruin. for renewal id S'’ i
- hv the Ci,mm,minuets. N„. 50, Hu ted lid, Fd™
,y. Ifor Otic sliurc ui Btocli. standing in the it,n'"’
/. . : i nun non on the books ui anid (\*iiri.HUV*^*“’
, onpinnl Her Ip hnvinff h*en Ion? or mislaid
i ~ , „ lU MMEH KI( HARDBON. Adtn’r ,
Murdi 17,184/. 3m5 us Z Hsmiersun.drc’
NOIM 1,. Ml jiers, ns linving demands ngains*
tli'* oatatr of I Vivid \muia, ot Tv/igga ct’unlfi
I (foc*‘a-u'(J, urn notified t > render them In to rrw tdthifl
I the tune j esertbuH by |„w, nnd nil persons indcl'nl" 1
mud • ■ it", will limit- imm,-dints pint, ret
I I .. ,o.- JOHN S GO'MfWIN, Adrn'r
June •!, IHIT. ‘
Dissolution.
*T*I f H C'lpnrfnersfi j l„ t, mimcr.riatinp letwc ttCiP*
I K V. UITISiI, ot New llsy ti. Cniitt ~i l l Am>W
Mix, (*l seun, (in . mider die name find firm nf
n sii A Mix, in hereby mum, lly diwolveH hum Hi* ; l,lf
ol tlte and ile 1,-roof. Albeit Mix is nhme autheut-d
wti nil notes Slid u, ton mis in Ihvor of iid flnn. nraj
will p,v nil debt- suamst ilic mu,,c rnrtt, acted with **‘ J
tin.. (It 111. •! House in Muuon, Gen
G li. YVHITINO,
ALBERT MIX.
Mnjr 13, 1817. 3r-9
VJ I ‘GiOf 111 for snlr.—A W., ly young N*
* H ro * ol*avs For t*niia amily to
M ■ •-■:• 7 itfOYT. CARHART *