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miscellany. Njevi-U of tUe Hon. s. S. Prentiss, to the sßrstssimt vuU-ntt.eiis lira I ’ohtnteer* :—The people of New Or !e is, tilled with admiration for the patriotic and heroic achievements of our citizen soldiers are desirous of expressing the sentiments of joy, pride and affection, with which they hail their return to the arms of a grateful country. 1 am their honored organon the occasion, and most warmly do 1 sympathize with their feel ings, and participate m their wishes. Welcome, then gallant volunteers ! ye war worn soldiers, welcome home! The heart of j Louisiana warms towards you. Welcome thrice welcome, from your glorious battle-1 fields! In the name of the citizens of New Orlr ii . I greet and embrace you all. No longer do you trend upon a hostile shore nor gaze upon foreign skies. Useless now are your sharp swords and unerring ritles. No lurking toes waylays you in the impenetrable chaparral or among the gloomy gorgi sos the mountain. Henceforth your path will be am bushed only by friends. You will find them more difficult than the enemy to quell. They will pour upon you volleys of grape as you pass—not the grape whose iron clusters grew bo luxuriantly on the hill-sides of Monterey and along the ravines of Buena Vista, whose .juice was the red blood—but the grape which ; comes thorn the battery of the banquet! A year has not elapsed since I saw most o. you bivouacked oa the old battle-field below the city, drawing inspiration from its might) memories, and dreaming, perchance, ol those great achievement* which you were so soon to accomplish. Since then you have passed ■ rough all tire virirsitndcs of a soldier’s life —the eaup. the march, the battle and the victory. Aou have played your parts nobly. You have gone far beyoa.l your own promises or the country’s expectations. You have borne, without a murmur the ordinary hard ships of military life —hunger, fatigue, and ex posure. You blenched not when death came in the sad shape of disease, and struck down your comrades around you; you submitted cheerfully to discipline, and converted the raw material ofindividual bravery into the terrible, irresistible power of combined courage. —But it was upon legitimtue battle-fields you gath ered those unfading laurels upon which your countrymen will ever gaze, as they do now, with grateful pride. Our little army of regulars, a- they well deserved to do, hud already plucked the first fruits of tlie war. On the victorious fields of Palo Alto and lie: .ten du la Palma they sustained their own high character, and nobly illustrated American skill and valor. They scourged tile enemy from the Km Grande;) and then, reinforced by the volunteers, who, flocked to their country's standard, llicir great captain meditated the conquest of the strong-j hold of Monterey. There, like an eagle on, his eyrie, stood the mountain king. Thither) the eyes ol the nation turned in eager expect ation. All hearts palpitated for the result.— Now was our national prowess to be te ted. I now we were to ascertain whether we could I cast back into the teeth of European generals ; .J European diplomatists the taunts which I they nad heaped upon our citizen soldiers.) ft; >.y n id told us that our Republic was weak I uonv.tn.u inding its great population and uii) boon ted resources. They said we bad no) military stre tgtli; that our anny and navy, thoug.i >Kili'ul and brave, were but a cynlier j . . ; red with the mighty armaments of the 1 Old Vorhl ; and that our unpractisedcitizen*) could never make efficient soldiers. Sooi came the ewr-glorious storming of the inoiiri tom fastness, and the problem was solved.— idle noi ion’s heartbeat free; and joy for the; present, confidence in the future, pervaded the land. Indeed it was a great and glorious’ u.iiieveinont. and in its moral effect both at home and abroad, perhaps the most important ut the war. It give the country complete! confidence in the volunteers; the volunteers full reliance upon them elves. From that day lotah they became veterans. Time will notl permit me to recite tiie vivid and heart-stir ring incidents of that memorable and wonder ful conflict. On one side of the city the regu lars fought. as the always do, with skill, with bravery and success ; they did nil that was expected of them; their previous reputation rendered it impossible to Jo more. On the oth er side tiie volunteers drew their nmiden swords. Never before Imd they experienced a grasp stronger than that of friendship ; now they Stretched forth their hands and grappled with death. On. on pre- ed these unfledged warriors—these men of civil life, tie c citizen soldiers : their bright bl ides flashed before them like tongues of flame. Up the lull-side, through the streets swept by the raking can non, over barricade and battery, their advan cing banners, streaming like thunder-clouds against the wind, rustled in the battle breeze like the pinions of an eagle pouncing on his quarry. All knew the glorious result. The enemy, though he fought bravely for his fire sides and his altars, and in the midst of In supposed impregnable defence*, shrunk frun such fiery valor. Tiie day was ours, and tin Republi acknowledges its debt of gratitiub to the gallant vokuitet Welcome, their, tin ice welcome, v.e'.s o Monterey 1 But tiie fortune of the war determined that, j mir conduct and valor should be l< ted upoi a yet bloodier field. At Buena V ist.i yen met, face to face, the genius of tiie battle, t ceil as he appeared to the Warrior Bard— Bo’ wnere the g.tuti on the mountain stands, His blood-red iress, s dc< p'niug ill the suit, \\ ith death-shot glowing m Ins fiery Iran.!, And eye that Korohrili ail. 111:1: I upon — Restless it rolls—now fixed, —and now anon l'ltrehuin alar ; and at Ins iron l i t Destrucimu cowers, to mark what deeds are done. Under that hot gaze, in the fierce conflict where desperate courage was put to its utmost proof, all lame unites in saying that you cov ered yourselves with immortal honor, in a pitched battle against brave and veteran troops, outnumbering you lour to o.ie. during two days you marie successful contest—you stood a living dyke & again and again poured upon you in vain the fiery torrent. Twcre worth ten years of peace! ul life,” to have wit nessed you repulsing the audacious squadrons of the enemy, as. with pennons flying & serried lances, tdley came thundering upon your un flinching ranks. Offcn in the changing currents of the inoodv light, when the fortune of tiie day. rent from our standard, fluttered like’ torn canvass in tiie gale, you sir-zed and fits- 1 teded it bark in its priqicq place, But we should do injustice did we ’not remrmbor on this occasion those glorious comrades without whose co-operation your valor would have proved in vain—l mean the artillery, those true Hons of thunder, who on that day seemed to scorn to use .love’s counterfeits, and hurled his genuine bolts! Never were cannon serv ed with greater coolness or more fatal preris- At each discharge whole columns were cut down: “Even a, they fell, in fifes :h--y lay, Bk- the mowin'* grass at ihi clow of day, v Wls-n his work is dime on the fevrl plum.” 1 lon Jt, then, to your brav comrades! W'e wish they were here to share your welcome, heroes of uucuu Vista. But you have still another claim upon our regard ; the love and confidence of your geue rah Bo have your names a. mat. and with Ins is itself renown, lie him achieved a world-1 wide fume. The whole nation looks uj-on him with admiration and affection, and twenty ft. 1 lions 0! people love and confide in him, and r ,bt w It does the brave old roan deserve # t!. oe great honors. A true patriot, he hue lex er obtruded himself upon the country ; wuett his services were needed, then lie ren dered them. The nation knew not the treas ure it possessed until the emergencies of the I tat year developed it. Now we know we have that gill of a century —a g uerul, cool, saga ,e ou prudent brave, and humane; capacious in resources, simple in habits, modest in inun nets, and above ail, po vessed of tiie rare cu pm ity ol infusing into those around him his own mdomltuble courage mid determination. (These are the qualities which have rendered Oen. Taylor and his armies invincible. They ure of tiie true old Roman sort—such ns might have belonged to 11 consul in the best days ol the Ancient Republic. It is no small honor to have fought under the eye and received the commendation of such a soldier. Welcome, then, thrice welcome! companions of the great captain in those wonderful engagement whose rapidity and brilliancy have astonished the world. Gentlemen, you have before yon a proud and happy destiny. Yours have been no mercenary services. Prompted by patriot ism alone you went forth to fight the battles of your country. Yon now voluntarily retui i. to the pursuits of civil life. Presently you will be engaged in your ancient occupation'-. But you will not be without the meet reward of patriotic service. Your neighbour* will re gard you with respect and affection. A our children will feel proud whenever th y I. or mention made of Monterey and Buena \ i-i.t and a grateful nation lias already 1 ‘i'ibi ,1 your names upon its annals. Imlei l it 1 a noble sight, worthy of the genius of 11.,- great Republic, to behold at the cull of the c.n. itr, whole armies leap Ibrth in battle array; - - then, when their services ure no In: g r a -t . ed. fail quietly back and commingle a . u,. with the communities from whence theyr air. Thus tiie dark thunder-cloul.l, at nature summons, marshals its black battalion: enu lowers in the horizon ; but at length, its li„ht tiings spent, its dread artillery silenced, its mission finished, disbanding its frowning ranks it melts away into the blue other, and the next morning you will find it glittering in the dew-drops among the flowers, or a h.-ling with its kindly moisture the growth of the young and tender plants. Great and happy country where every cit izen can be at once turned into an effective soldier ; every soldier converted forthwith, i.i to a peaceful citizen. Our regular troops are unsurpassed for skill mid courage. Led by tln-ir gallant and ac complished oifieer . they are invincible. All that lienee and valor cun do. they have sirhiv ed. At Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo they have plucked new laurels worthy to be entwi ned among those gathered on the fields of Pa in Alto and Res a a de la Palma. But it is their business to be brave; it is their profession to fight. We honor the army; but we look upon our citizen soldiers with a dillciviit and peculiar pride. They are pact and parcel of ourselves. They have taught us the secret of our vast strength. We no w know tiie mighty nerve and nuneigofthc Re public. We evoke armies as if by magic, ra pidly u* they come forth from tiie sowing of the dragon’s teetli ; at a nod they disappear us though the earth lmd swallowed them up. — But they are not gone. You will find them in the forest, in the field, in the work-shop, in the chambers of the sick, at tiie bar. in the councils of the country. They have returned to their old professions and pursuits. Let but tiie trumpet sound and again they spring up. a crop ol’armed men. Proudly do we tell tiie ) world that we have, whenever occasion calls, two millions of warriors like those who storm ed at Monterey and conquered at Buena Vic- I ta. Welcome then citizen soldiers! Wei-1 come soldier citizens ! But alas! the joy of our greeting is mingled with sorrow. We gaze upon your tliinne.il ranks and seek in vain ibr many beloved and ! familiar faces. Why come they not from tin battle-field? Why meet they not the embra ces of their loving friends ? A year ago 1 saw ! them march forth beneatli their country’s ban ner, full of lusty life, of buoyant hearts and noble emulation. Where are they now ? Where is brave McKee, impetuous A'< 11. in trepid Hardin, chivalrous Clay, and gallant Watson with many hundreds of their noble comrades, whom we meet not here ? Ah ! 1 see it all—your laurel wreaths are thickly en twined with cypress—tiie dead cannot come to tiie banqu. t! Alas! alas, for the noble dead. It’ we cannot welcome, we will weep for them. Our tears fall fast and free; but they flow rather for the living Ilian the dead, j for the nation that lias lost such noble sons ;) for the desolate firesides, bereaved of their ) cherished and loved ones ; for the bowed lath- ■ er, the heart-broken mother, the sobbing sis-1 ter, the frantic wife and the wondering chil dren. For them we weep, but not for the no ble dead. We envy their fate. Gloriously did they die, those who rendered up their souls i in battle. They fulfilled the highest duty mankind owes to this world : they died tor their country. They fell upon stricken fields which their own valor had already half won. The earthquake voice of victory was in their 1 ears and their dying gaze was turned proudly upon tile triumphant stars and stripes. Hon or—eternal honor to tiie brave who baptised their patriotism in their blood. But there are others who equally claim a place in our sad remembrance. 1 mean tnose who died from disease; whose fiery’ hearts were extinguished in the dull ramp or 01 h - gloomy march. It is easy to die in battle.— | The spirit is stirred to a courageous nuui.i by the rushing squadrons tlie roaring ea uion and the clashing steel. All the fierce instincts ) of our nature nre arou ed, and the soldier; seeks for death as the bridegroom seeks his bride. Besides. “Fame is there to tell who bleeds. And honor’s eye on daring deeds.” But to waste away with sickness ; lo be crush ed by the blows of an unseen enemy, with) whom you r innot grapple ; to know that death is approaching slowly but surely; to feel that your name will occupy no place on the bright scroll of fame ; thus without any of the pride and rapture of the strife, to meet bravely the inevitable tyrant, is the highest test of the soldier’s courage, the noblest proof of the pa triot’.-; devotion. Honor, then—immortal hon or to the brave who fell, not on the battle field, but before tile shaft* of disease. Gallant gentlemen, you will soon leave us for your respective homes. Everywhere fond grateful hearts await vou. A r ou will have to run tiie gauntlet of friendship and all'et tion. The bonfires are already kindling upon the hills. In every grove and pleasant arbor the feast is spread. Thousands of sparkling even nre watching eagerly your return. Tears Will fill them when they seqjt in vain among your thinned ranks for many a loved and fa miliar face; but through those tears will shine the smiles of joy and welcome, even as the rays of the morning sun glitter through tiie dew-drops which the sad night hath wept. Again, in the name of the ciliiMn ot New Orleans. 1 hid you welcome. When vou leave us you will carry with you our admiration, our gratitude and our uflection. Coufcctiouary and Grocery. I 11. IUHOCH is receiving his new supply of • f . Goods in his line, among winch lie particularly calls the attention of his customers to A choice article of old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar et Wines ; Pickles. Spices, Preserves, Cakes, Cnndics ; Also a fine nssortmet of Segars ol various brand*— warranted imported Havaima He gars. • He will keep :t constant supply of Orange*, Apjdea, Onions, Potatoes. Cte’cse, Butter, Raisins, rigs, Prunes, Almonds, and other nuts All other articles usually kept in that lin**. PICKLED OYS TERS,by the keg. Macon,Oct r> lMlfi MO9XOM. JN order to ami tkr convenienceufiulmer*, I will retail I it* Regalia, and bull l)>*ro Hrgar. by lit* doat-11. Sic.— in*- Sugar, Tea, ami Cutft* h) tin jiuuml, mul Hi** lor* igu Liquor, hy (lie gnlloii. Ru iiii'on'a Ale, auih mhukil in tlu N. York hotel., a niui-riui’ article,juai received and ‘or aale tow i> tl* l.ii |. April i* I IIOR. C. DKMKHKY, Colton Avenue. \N ACT to alter and amend die third Section of . the second Article of the Constitution of tliis Btate. Whereas, the third Se ction of the second Article of the Constituted! of this Htate reads 111 the billowing words, to wit: No |>er*ou shall te* eligible to the office olGuvenior who ahaU not have been a citizen of the 1). Staten twelve years,and an inhabitant of this State six years, and who hnth not Dttmned to the nge of thirty years, and who does not isMse*.* live hundred acres of land iu his own right within tin*State, and other prop erty to the amount of four thousand dollar*, nnd w hose estate shall not, on a reasonable estimation, te* coni|e tent to the discharge of hs just debt* over a in! alms* this sum—and whereas, said pro|s*rty qualification is inconsistent with the genius of our mstiiuiiona and the popular spirit of this nge— Section 1 Be it enacted by the Senate an l House ol Representatives U the State of Georgia, m general as semhly met. and it is hereby enacted by tb* authority of the same, That so soon as this Act ajiull have passed agreeably to the reaairementa ol the (NauitituUon. th* Mlowmg sli.'ill lie fuF ip ted in lieu ot the section abov recited, (to wit ) -No Pierson shall he eligible tc the *-t lice of Governor who shall not have been a citizen H the United States twelve years, and an inhabitant oh this State six years, and who hath not attained the ~ * of thirty years Approved December 26th, 1845. At>rt’ 14 1817 9 fm FOB. &AX.F. V Plantation anil .Hill- in Houston • minty, ON BONG ( ItliDIT. n'AVING made arrang'tiieius In nmv cy fnttninv .ml rest ferther West, I now olfer iin !>■ 1 y , FBANT Ajrlorif imd M11.1.S in ill. rniii.iy three millmrlli-wv-1 I'rui.l I’cirv -. ■! ,\ r n! ‘ j lei'll Ihi nitre il find CiftH aeivsol Ihee l.'i’it. livSlim. I tired ol which nre cleared !Uel in tine cc n-iui. . for fir none The great body ot* the Land .- Iff mi l will produce aa much cum nnd cotton, r.spiin Tn.tr :rr ally in thi* cuimy. There is on me place a Famed i House, comain'ng live roo ■. for the ov . - er. t.*., th e , with fanned negro houses, framed pin Imuse, ri iu, &c j all well arranged for convenience. ‘I tie VJilis minuet of two S-xi s, one of winch jx propelled ’> ‘ A'kinsonj s*pir:! tViit-r Wh.vl.” nnd \s fe, > rife’ -w !.''■■ nhi 1 J dred (eel of i.undh-r |ier dev. The s;ij ;!y r, l snw lim ; Iter is grind and convenient one Torn .Slid wall nil Un ) i necessary machinery lor pfenning the ::i, n:i i Flour j ■ Vr.i ni e mpfe'.o merchant order.mid will in.'ilo- :s good ■ t .out ns nny Millin (ieoigin h h eu-ni'ii is - i.’ficieui ! to keep all running, nnd ready sj|e in til ‘ rouniy for Bmnher. Com nnd Flour. Tonnectetl width. shove, and tih,on one mid n half miles from Feiry, is ,y r - fence. wi'Pi a farm .1 llweihng contain c ; live rooms, lx ti h ,1 (‘.'image ft ,|.te ntvl Stahl w . all trumed, welt all t, tiler nee--as..: y and cottv. nient o it-I'Hillings Tin plac” s w- tt itiip.oved, ornain- tiled with 11 xtuiety e. eh o. . shop h.-iy. Ilowt-r ynnl. &c., sntl is reeanl , etl as one t 1 the handsomest, and most healthy stttn- 1 tion.-’ iti t! - county. I w. 11 tnke for Htiid Plantation, Mill nnd Resilience, e, j- dollar a perncre, in four animal pttym- nts, xvithout interest, and il desired, longer indulgence call lie g.ven hy the purchaser paying interest, an,! nniply set-urine the purchase money. For further information, inquire of Dr A F Holt, or Jaines Dean, Kst.r of Macon, or myselfon the place. T. M I'TRI.OVV. Houston ro. fleo., June 1. 9 Griswold’s Improved Cotton Ginr.. fTMfE subscriber will continue l!i • manufacture <! I (tins an his usual extensive scale, and embrace*! this onportunity to thank Ins numerous customers tor | their fineral jjutronaur heretofore. The eßtinintion in ‘ which his Gins are held, may h*- known from the fact of his having sold more thnn two thousand during th< Inst three years—probably ten to one ••wr any oiher Factory in the Suite. Inis evidence < f i !i- supuriority j of his (tins, is accounted for hy bis b* in.? the first to in ■ troduoe the lute improv* inents, nnd keeping the lend Iby yearly adding new ones Nis fi’ i nnd second i?n- ! I provcine.nts made ihe cjttaliiy ol cotton peiU ut, thoukrli voini u r • rather alow ni thii ‘• ■■ m ’ eicntly fast. It then only remained tun ike th- :h nior* , I durable and convenient, which has Iwen dmv be l*e j lieves ertectually, hy several new improvements the pru j sent year: besides, lie has the exdt!> ve liylit It tb i State, with the privilege of other sections, to famish i i Iteid’s Patent Water Poxes, which ar>- believed to be ten times more durable than any otli-r, bv tb ■ • who j have made a fair trial of them: and are infallibly s< cure against fire by friction. IJis iiiw tliiis will mti ‘ j Mastodon Cotton as wdl as mi> Saw Gin < an. IF 1 agents will visit planters generally, and exhibit s/eci- I mens of his late improvements, arid point out their ad 1 vantages in time tor all lo engage and be supplied be- , i fore tin* next ginning season, or engagement* can be made by letter, directed to him, Clinton, Jones county, Georgia. Gins will In* delivered nt the purchuscr’H res idence, in any part of the State except the Cherok counties, where they will be left nt the Depot on the j Railroad most convenient to the purchaser. All war- ‘ ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc- j tions sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD, i March 24, 1817. 6 SUPERIOR COTTON CHUNT*. r pHE subecriber would inform the planters ol Geor- ! 1 gin, that he has removed his Cotton (iin I'aetorv I to Bibb county, 3i miles from Macon,on the road lead- ; mg from Macon to Gordon, where he intends to nmnu faeture Cotton (Jins of a <|iiality superior to any lie has ever before made, if possible. In the construction *>t his Gins, he will particularly guard against the po--:l>il ity of taking fire from the Gin. And Ivrr h w< uld re maik.that it is impossible for a Gin to take tire from the boxes without the grossest neglect on the part ol those who have the management o them. (Jins thn get burnt, in nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of a thousand take fire from a different cause than the box. ! which the subscriber will completely gu’iid against in : the Gins he makes in future IF* (Jins will be m:ul< of the best materials, and warranted to perforin as well , as any Gins made in the State. He has an excellent water-power to turn his machinery, and a good saw- j mill right at hand, which will enable him to h. 4 Gins j on as good terms as any other Factory in the State. Apru i 1847 :w < * VV M \SSI V Xiatcst Improvement in Cotton Gins. UTE respectfully inform our friends and tb* planters j generally, ot Alabama and Georgia, that the (il- j RARD COTTON GIN MANUFACTORY is i.i full operation. It is amply supplied with the very best materials j which could be selected. The machinery is all new. I and constructed on tb'* most approved pfons for r. inanufaeture of Cotton Gins. The machinist and workmen employed in . > smb lisluuent. are skilful and expei icnced in the bus.ness; and we have made such impiovemu; ts in the mechan ism and construction of our (lias that .. e feel certain, in i very case, to furnish a Gin which will p rform t.dmi rably well, and give the purchaser < ntire satisfaetiwii. In the way of recommendation, we need o y i ’.;v that we furnished several hundred of out late inipro\eu (Una to planters in various parts of the country darin-: the season, and not one ol the number has failed t give general satisfaction, both in speed and the sample ot j Cotton lx."/* ORDERS can be sent to ns by n nil, or eoi it mot.- made with oui Agents who are travelling through the country. (• INS will !>e sent to any part of the country, and in j alt cases warranted to perform wed. Persons addressing the Proprietors by mad. will di rer;: their letters to Columbus, (in. K. T. TAYLOR & TO. April 1 4:n 7 Girard, Ala. 71? A fc's UIC.ISH V itLd Oi’ HARTFORD. CONN ‘Hie undesigned A rust will ,ake risks against Fire in this city, Guilin, j Forsyth and otlier towns in the State, on as favorable ! iermsas my responsible Comnany. They wi. l also in- . su: against the risks of River Navigation ; their present rates are, 3-4 p r cent, to Savannah,and 7-81> (diaries- | ton. REA & COTTON. Macon, ipfil l. 1847 5 Ia ■'&: insuiunce _J Ltle insurance and Trust ( oinpany having estah lished an Agency in the city of Macon, persons may es- , feet Insurance with this Company on their own Fives or the Lives of others, and either tor the whole dura tion of life or fora limited period, by the payment of a j small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN. Pre-ident. CHARLES C PALMER, Secret-try. E. BOND, Agent, Macon, j i. Vqril I, 1847 ysl OPARTBf KRBHIP NOTICE. \LBERT MIX having assoeiat < in this . city. MR ERAST FS KIR’I LAVT) wdl con tinue the business at his old stand, uu I t the firm ! and style of MIX A IvIRTLAN!) They will at all tunes keep on hand, a full supply of the best and i most fashionable style of goods in their line Th*‘ for mer patrons of the late tinnot Whiting A Mix. togeth er with purchasers and the public g urrnlly,are respect- • fully invited to call and examine their stock (Mir SHOES and BOOTS are fresh, of the b luateii ils and workmanship, and we pledge ourselves tha; nothing shall be wanting on our part to please all those who may favor us with their patronae* MIX & KIRTLAND. Macon, 31st May IHI7. N B—MR E KIRTLAND is only m b >ris.*dti receive and receipt tor ull monies due tie late firm of. Whiting &, Mix, during my absence from tb St.de June 3, ‘J ‘ ALBERT* MIX. li:i:< iu:s! i,ee< mbs is u:i;iiiim! FRESH LEECHES just teoived. mu! for OUU Half by liKOKCE PAYNE, June 2, 1H47. 9 Ihusmuti and Ajwt/ircary. NOTICE. 1%/TR. W. I) BENTON, will act :i* my agent in if I the traiißu tion of my buciine** during my t**ii’jfo rarv nbaence from the State. F. LANiX)N Macon June 9 10 ics! ics: (“I A ELLS wiUl furnish lee during the atton, in • any an miily, to hie friend nd ] Macon, jihm I, is 47 9 Fifty Dollars Reward. U AN A WAY from the lesulciice nf Col. Harwell , Jordan, ui Pulaski county, on th* 23d Juimnry lant. my negro girl AMANDA. übout twenty-seven years of age rntner a dern mulatto; her hair nearly straight, and lona, generally worn plaited; her eyc black She isiatlf 1 below the medium aiie. She fuis generally a smile on her countenance w hen npoken to, and •tnuimcma little ui her speech, tmttiealarly wlun in an ill humor, and i* very smart ana imrlligt nt. The aliove rt ward will be given if confined in jail *0 I get her, or all reasonable expense* tin ul If delivered in Maoon, to Mr KIIUKKT BKAHI.K V . .Ir Ammi.lii limi vurioui,iu.'qii*uui:u .. in Muron, Clin ton. M null cello, Muill*.n, mul t’ulii^Ui. Feb 17, ItMT in I 1,1,1 \ liß\ \ \ Vnlii>it>l<- ■'liiiilitllon for suli’, near TlioiiinMon, t>,n ( ouuly. 1 utt I t i|Uirur Kntif I'lwmitMiiii, t int .loing .* tiimUreJ Him • v n sertrs ol good osk mul hickory l.nml, of which shout thro** hundred s< rea sr*-in cult! v.tion, si.it mmli t fresh. Ihi in- i u |*thut two .lory Dwelling toitlsining ten room*, insrly lirw, on ihi- |)0 llii< a, tog. liter with u sin* Uouai, smt • Mfr> in-fior .nit buiUiiHK, nil |i “ >ih! n pair, mill •\cin nt wat. r— mul • s 1110*1 it *n .1-1 jil. 1 *,r u 1 <ia il) rifulruci \ l*o h < *rii Mill of tin* improve t eos.irut-iimi for iimoutmHiring flour. stMUi miln North •>! liiumotu 1, on I’otsioCrct k—wnh m h.w .Milt, Mint iim|n privilege I r ttintn-r Ai.o ln plsit'Aiion of right tin loin it mit ,> I) am a, lj mg 11. sr the juio lion of the Flint llv*r ;i if Foist. • Crcih. vlott of this Inml i very valunbh*, sue but aurpitMt'.l h) ho in thi r.tuutr) furthc rsimiif ot intton suit cori> Almiui st urri.ul it are in cultivation, wlmit ha* in vrr fmli n tit i .-n* ilucc good rrop. llns 1* a roinfortabk- frame Darlling. (iin Hon a. hi. outbuilding* 01 th lainr s si*o -i Co*toe St rew on both Himiitainm* l U it NDA II \IU t'paoii county, April IttT, i*’4 T JE aAIB. \MRFL\ NV. * ItO WOM S’,ag.d .10 yra 1.. amt A* i flvt Children ~lwu boy. ,in<l thn 1 pit !•; age* mi to lon tiioiilNa to <l* fill )ai a. lin a- iiuii . i pun l plmnc ’ alter • I.tft i onrr—-amt nt 1 healthy sett ItL'> 1 i*< wi ii anll too tor i-nshfiir on cri'dn* until ihi lit t da) of to tenth, r nirst Apply to Macon. April I t SCO ? T ‘XWfIiHT ’ CO DRUGS AND MEDICINES. t **nnilE stiUi-riber calls tlieMtleniioiiof Pl.ysd* ans, .J! | Planters, nnd others| to his lull stivk ot • *i>RFU.< x! i;t >i< IN . >*. I'i.HFIMI.KiK.S. Ii Gs n ‘I’FS. Ac.. Bn oi nm pure, lienh mid t itt - u such is th’ *e.” I.aviiigfyrtd .uiexj” rieicMil iift**eti yen if in the i;f I -a,, fa, and itc< .*d Liu-’iiae by the Medical i Cd rhv<i?iui!sof this StnP, .in Apoih ’cnrv. GhOR(iE P \YNE, Mr i 3, IB 17. 3 u kler 1 ‘loyd Howe. WARM-nO! Si: coivimisszoxv bu*xwbs3. THE fiubecrioer.Jui.mg removed from the \\ ar£- ’ H'i i: oe upu a nd! ■ ‘ iiu Inst year, ami taken that ig known Rs (*ra’• i. NVakk-Huim., opposite t lAYKs. VV’ooi) & (Vs Store, rempctiiilly tenders hi* inks to hit* limner pa irons and friends, and solicits : nti.iunnee of tli.-ir jrfitrxjnage, with :h” assurance that l will devote hm wnole time mid spare no efforis to unote th ir i11f• st Lthkrai. x vancks will U- mnde t!i :>c who r .j.ii'e tinnii : and • ’V.-rs t<>. P. A(i( l N(i. tPL and ‘i’W 1 • • aid < tin t Merehondize, prompt-j tilled on the most reasonable t *rms (li:o JEWETT. May 18th, 1847. 7 IV \REJIUI six AM) COM.UISSIOA j HI SIMESS. I the above business ot the fm J’rooj • 4 iVare.hou* on Cotton Avenue, where he w ill >nl all the usual facilities to planters and others in the rage of Cotton and any other kinds of country nro v, (roods, Slc ‘Plie Warehouse ia as safe from u in r by fire as any other in the State, and convenient to biHnoe* part of the city. All orders fi>r his custoi a - will in - t with protnpt attention. June 16, 1817 (mill N. OUSLEY. Cho3p Tailoiing’ Fstablishmcnt, .NO. 17, WHITTAKER STREET, SAVANNA;!, (Oj/jmsite \V. If. Mnj Co's Saddlery Store.J IAMILTON &. S\ vl MONS would inform their . friends nnd the public, that in addition to their 1 j sent large supply ot tleady Mule ClotJnna, they j ye purchased, to and are now opening, a urge :ndeb -i it nR rtiii-'ul of Spring n..d iiininer Goods, isisung of thu very best ipialitiy of English and enrh (luths, Cjismters, \ estintis, and Fancy ar les. suitable to gontlemua'a wear. All of which the) • prepared to make to order ill the mo: elegant Ului . moil able style, and nt the short st notice. Their stock is entirely urw. ami being connect ’d with firm of / C Booth ( ° > llrontiw jy, N w ’ rk, they will be furniel. ‘i with the most in .uotiable i ieles. ot they arrive in the market. Mr. rv \. ()LDrf, late rattan for Brice Vea r, and wiil known us a uperior Cutter, will Imve ■ irg ofthisd purtment ol bU' : inefv,Bo that our may rely upon getting tin very best fits, inters from the country ‘*d promptly, and no devi . *u in pr.ee, ns we at- ; - ved toappioach as near as l , . idble to No; tiiern rates. April 21, 18tf 3 Guilsd BiatcsMaii 2<inc—2>aily. EITWEIN SAVANNAH A xl) CHARLESTON. The well known epietided Steam-Packets Jasper, Copt. J. V. , Brooks, ’ Gi s’l. Clim ii, Capt. J. Barden \V r M. Seabrok, Capt. T. Lyon i Continue to run regularly between Savannah nnd ( j arleston, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o*- , < r ek, and Charleston every morning at 9 o’clot k pre < i ly. For Freight or Passage apply on hoard, at the I i * vannah and Charleston team-racket AVhnrf, or to A LAFITTE, Agent. N. B.—All Goods, intended tor Savannah, will be I warded by E. Lafitte &. Cos., Agents at Charleston, if ‘ *rted to tb ir care, free of commissions. \pri 1 21. 1817. ‘ t s 3 Savannah Dying 1 Establishment. NT( )N Ii ASERICK begs leave to inform the citi \ /.ens of MACON. and the up country generally, t t h<* Ibis made extensive preparations for 1)Y 1N( i and ( .E AN SING Ladies’Silk and woolen Dresses Shawls i v’ . &lc. Ills colors, particularly Black, Maroon and ; i w !i. will lx* warranted equal to any that can Ik* pro -1 and t’d in the United States. Gentlemen's Garments i I novated, Dyed, and warranted not to soil either the f- nor the whitest linen. Prices moderate. Articles | 1 at the Store of Mr. C. A. Ells , next door to the | X ishiugton Hall, Macon, w'ill he promptly ioiwarded, 1 a I returned with ile.qmteh. \pril 21. 1817. Iy3 1 Jt. S E AM) SKIN PAINT IMF t lining, Gilaiii‘/,(Hn/ing, A Paper-Imnging <|Ll) CHAIRS re-seated with cane, painted and 9 gilded ; ‘umiture repaired, varnished, and polished; v r indow Sash and Blinds for sale. A l SHERWOOD. Comer of Second and Oak Streets, lucou, May 10th, 1847. y 6 )E LOACHE & UILPOXSOiV, Maitulactnrers and Dealers in as-, WHUI.WES tSALAS-’.SS F lU’EHf IttlSCKH’riO.Y, til U LIS s; IS HV ST i,tl UT, ATzVCOXtf, wiIOKG, JJi. 1.. W. have constmt* > for dale, on the best o n;. , E!i|>li(’ Yxles Meps iSttioG. Lttiups, Punch Luce, ‘ntent anti Tup Leather. Plated and Japanned farness Mountings , Ptrnls, fins, Varnish, lareh, 10,1847. 0 A R R 1 \ (I E S, (.4/ the old stand of th>’ late F. IVrigley.) LAR(iE assortment T tine COACHES. BAR ! J ROUCHES, ROCK W’ \YS, and BUGGIFS, (v h nnd without tops,) direct from ./. M. Quinhy's c 1 irnted manufactory. N*’wark, N. J. •rsons wishing good Carnages, will find it to their i in est to examine these nrtielus before purchasing else w re. as a large assortment will be kept constantly on h; 1 and offered on the most favorable terms. rders received tor Carriages built to any pattern, J ni warranted to do good service and give satisfaction, ; b< iin article and price. T. 11 PLANT, 1 aeon, I) sc 3D, ml ID nt. MODLEN! N4DDLEH! “H . ORRIS & WESTCOT'T have on hand a first : 1 | rats ;is>ortiuent of SADDLES. 11 \RNESS and ( RKIAI.E TRIMMINGS, .f ni. kinds, which tii will sell ?it prices to suu the t. Their facilities j ni such that they can sell lower than any other estah- ] li neut of the kind in tin* city. i\* ns a caii before you buy. wall we ask fora re el ni* n:l.ii: *!’ REP YIRING done r.t reduced prices, in workman-like manner. otton Avenu*, next doer to A. J. & I) W. Orr. e 3, it 6 H WO CD 4l j3iiAIZ.LiT p AYF. | !•*• ri-iTivfil .iiiuth'-r Urge lot hi IV| \DOW SH \ UKS, .Hint <lt gunt gaili ri ai.l of dim- n.ioin to it mi) \iiidow*. Al> I*llll Hint lx Wuliiui WimLu-s H teu(ls,uf p, tt raanon lii.i.b which cuuiMittuil It pit .no c 17 4Uf halt* and lAv ry liable. i rpilE undcri{piei! re-p <• .fully inform i ■ tb ir tl teildsniul tile pu!*iie that they ■Jl.rh.lV'’ Opened H Sr AIV!, 111 Mam*'.. Id; toe | ii j<— ot doing 5i SALE AND LlV et la a share of public patronage Their Stttbles are con in ed with the FLOYD HOUSE, nnd every attention ; w lie paid t in order to give general satis ! fa* on. iieir Stables are large, new and commodious, with fii Lots and very conv nient. Person* w ould do well to ve us a call* N IIAWKINS, J VV. HARRIS. aeon, April 1, 1817 lltf / rWILHE I RO\ FOIABIU ,„d V MACHINIi SHOP, Macon. (• ’The murih *-i> laving c rue led anew Establishment, liUW oiler to th< uiiblie, indueeiißUitfi dial they have never liad I>etbre in nnt luif ot business—Mill Wrighta, Giu Makera, \ will find it to their advantuge to give us a mil: we w guarantee all our work to be good, mid nt the low* eii< inou—we have a good Mock ot Putt*-is on hand, good lloisi* Power for sale. UNAS P LEVY Jt CO. C on Avenue, n* ar Macon A Western R. R l)-pot pril 1, 1847. igtf \ won i(>\ a muss roi I if . DHlr set s*r having r**c*iiily made large ull impoitiuit addi tii to his former list ol put ten it* lor Overaliot, Breast un Tub Mill (tearing, i-* now nr pared to exeeutc or* ill tor Flour Mills, Cotton I'.-ut *1 -S, Horse power M ifur plantation grinding, &c also ( <*n.,i Pres* is. tin G”.ir,Phn-s and Bails, and Mil li*n ot every i ite ript* >n; all of wlr.uh will te* made of the very tent j in nal nnd workmanship, on reasonable end ncuom ii.i iting terms ROBERT FINDLAY. | j toon, June 17, 18lf. ylB xiaxtx, storexb. FM IK *i|WnlHrMlt(( Afilll till ui evti l.slvt Mill Stoiir D 1 hlilmlhio lil oi Vi w-Varh, nl f'arohh t ; M M ,1 h H KHOt*AAM) i ui.iH.M 11t... H I \KH, iil ati) !/.* , mul warrant* <l ■ft u. it-rj l> n ip* 11. it) HOlie H I HVDUt, ■ ‘ N .’ I . 1 l 40 N. F. DM < US’ SON A CO. I’ AVK on hand filkt sacks Halt; 30,000 lb* Iron, !wund,Bimarr. Band. IF op ami 1 Hb t, t .st. German, Engteh and Am i cnn Hltst**r Hte. 1, 1 mdow Glass; Lit.: *d Oil aeon, June 2, t+i7 9 H. T. Dickinson A cd, li\*- just n cri\ |. | not) H’leri • . i. I0 Kegn t .11 N<r*T extra ami nine, MU) (Jaliims Link ed oil : K**g n . .wl m*l 2; to inch AVngoii Boxes. . lie Iff 1817 II to rm: woki.ii. 1 nn,r toy be fore you one of the greatest and most use ju Medicines tun invented : I submit tit* lest into tit/ oj many n sped able riUzt risoj Savannah, where / reside. I waf.rant that tht: Meihojki: novT.u.N.-; m> Mriuritv, MR AS’ V OTHER Mini TNJCKtor- TO THF MOST HF.U ----( att >nstiti”tion. It is Nature's own rriiif*- dy Vr.uiTAHT.i:. It \t- oneof the host Fanuly Alf* Heine* now in \\<e, nnd I warrant it to cure nil on* •; r-i mEII AND \I E, In the short space of Twenty-Four Imis.’ Mr VV. Humphreys: Dear Sir— liaviou *••*. s. much -■ml rdf. >ut your Ivor nnd Ague Piife, 1 wan induced to try th’ in upon n mnii l hnd in inv c i !oymei*t. They hud the i• 1 . fleet,and 1 con safely reewiniueml them to the public. Yours, respectfully, Savannuh, April 7th, 1847. JOHN N. LEWIS. Mr. W Humphrey D r Sir— Permit me to ron riretnlate yon upon the very important di* every which i-y you. \c. n \ innec and study, you hn\- discovered lor the euro ( t Fever and Ajrnc. I can vouch for th * quiili ties of it, as 1 was compelled tons’ said nie.lirii; for my son, nnd from the use of it he is completely cured, and has had no attack of tit-’ s*t;m diaens*. I mn your obed't nerv't JAMi'.S F. BI.OIH. .Savannah, April 8, 1817. This ir’ to certify, that 1, John F. Cardell. of thetuty of Savannah, was subject to the Fever and Ague •a eh attack growing worse than the liist, until 1 sent for Mr. Humphrey,s Fever and Ague Medicine, and took it ac cording to his directions, audit cured me in less than twelve Imurs I eheerlully recommend this valuablt medicine to the public, asa safe and certain cure lor the above disease. Yours, respectfully, JOHN r C YRDELL. .Snvannah, April Bth. 1317 Mr Humphreys: Dear Sir—With pleatrure I givemy ceriitiente recommending your Pills to the public as the only certain cure for the Fever and Ague, which I was afflicted with for near twelve months. During that time I tried medical advice nnd other remedies usually sold forth.- complaint, but all were us* less After every thing. I tried your medicine, and can safely recommend it to the public I now enjoy good health, having been cured in less than 24 hours. I remain yours, &c, Savannah, March 15. 1847. C. CLARK. MORE PROOF!—READ! READ!! The following additional certificate is presented to the public, showing the efficacy of HUMPHREYS’ FEVER a \l> AGUE MEDICINE He has hnd additional certificates to the same effect, which will be presented from time to time: “Th ‘is sec . tify, that I was subject to the Fever and \gn ■. li r which 1 tried medical advice, and Rowland’s ‘l'onic Mixture, an ! other remedies,but none hnd the h int -fleet. I was then recommended to Mr. W. Humphreys. Jr, who cured me in less than twelve - l reran my thank-, and idNmm all afflict-.l as mlk'V*. to try his medicine. Rc<p •etihlly, ‘ JOHN N. SPEARING. S: vanrah, Feb. 20, 1817. Air. Humphreys—As you desired me to inform you what success I had in using your Fever and Ague Med icine, in the case of myself and husband, I do with pleasure recommend it to the public as one of the best medicines for the disease, nnd wish you success in this discovery. Y ours, respectfully, MARY METZGER, January 10th, 1847. JOHN METZGER. Are we not individually called upon, when we become furnished with any knowledge which, hy nin e extend ed diffusion, will promote the happin *s- and welfare oi those around us, to make known without hcsitdtini such means of relief and comfott ’ Filing this to Is mv duty, I would direct the attention of thost’ dwr- ss* .1 with F*ver **o ! Ague, to the great utility of Mr. Win Humphreys* Fever and Ague Medicine in that trouble some enmnl’ . it. Besides havingbeen res:..red to uni versal health and vigor myself, I have had an opportuni ty of witnessing another remark able instance of recove ry from the use of it. in one of the worst ens-s. I have tried n great many different remedies, nut all in vain I was re luced from a strong, healty man. to almost a mere skeleton. 1 had almost given up that I would get rid of the complaint, but at last I saw Mr. William Humphreys* advertisement, and tried his Fever and Ague Medicine, and I am now enjoying good health, and 1 am gaining my stren jth very fast and I recoin mend it to the public ns n good aim simple remedy for the Fever ami Ague. My chief obect in th s commu nication i< to acquaint every individual who has suffer ed under tin* above obstinate and too often serious dis ease, with the virtues of the above valuable medicine. Also to render thanks to the proprietor for his benevo lent exertions to spread still further its usefu'nest*, despite the selfish charges of courtesy and presumption. MICHAEL M OVnNNELL. CATHARINE REILLY. 1 certify that the above certificates are correct—one of them is my brother and the other a relation, and with the greatest pleasure I recommend this medicine to the public. The twocaaes are truly astonishing cases. We tried u great many remedies and medicines, hut found no relief until the above named gentleman was recom mended to us Both of the named persons used this valuable remedy, and are now enjoying good health, Iteing cured in the short time of twenty-four hours. Respectfully yours, Slc. F**b. 8,1817 PATRICK O'CONNELL. Macon, January 1,1847. Mr Win Humphreys: Dear Bir—! am one of those who are willing to acknowledge and award merit to win ms-'t ver slue. I think that your Fever and Ague I’ill is a safe and speedy cure for that troublesome disease, ns my mother and son were both afflicted with it for sometime, and had taken various remedies sug gested by frier Is, without effect, when I requested a f: : .-:d v siting Savannah to procure abx of your Pills, who when ne returned, handed me one as a present from you Th* Pills w T ere tak nby my mother and son, and cured them in leas than twenty-four hours. 1 therefore recommend to those afflicted with this trouble some disease, to apply to Wm. Humphreys, Jr.,for a box of his Pills, and follow his direction, anu if they ore not cured in a very short time. I will give it up. Respectfiilly, J JOSEPH HODGES, Late of Savannah. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA Mr Humphreys: Sir—l consider it my dutv to recom mend your Fever and Ague Pills to the public, ny the only -ife and certain cure for th** Fever and Ague, which I was afflicted with for near fourt en months, and tried every remedy thru could be thoughti, but none Ii id the least * fleet. Finally, I was advised hy a friend to try your Pills When 1 made up my mind to do so, I placed hut little confidence in them or nny thing else ; out your kind offer was so fair, that 1 did so to oblige you—for which allow me to return my thanks; and I recommend ail who are Doubled with the above to try Humphreys’ never failing Pills. K ! pectfully,&<•. February 15, 1847. J G. GARNETT. GLORIOUS NEWS! HEALTH RESTORED!! Mr Humphreys: Sir—As I promised to let you know what effect your medicine had upon me in the Fever a.id \ gue, I n.*\v willingly give my name to you, to use as you may think proper. Before 1 tried your Pills, i had tried various remedies and medical advice, hut ull was useless. Your medicine is from one well known in this city, and 1 do not believe you would warrant any thing unless you were confident of its curing. 1 have “iten r* ad y.nir certificates, and know most of the g n ll< nun who have given them to you, and was afraid to try them, until 1 was advised by one that had done so, and i’ now in good health. I tried them, nnd 1 thank you i>r curing me of one of the most injurious coni ohm ts that man is subject to To the public 1 say, try Humphreys Pills, and they will cure in th short space ol ; .me that l wits, (which will he doubted, but my name ishcre tor n., in i* than 10 hours. Respectfully,&c Savannah. March3l. MICHAEL BAY'LAN. • Th s Medicine is prepared and sold only by me, corner ol Bay and Drayton streets, Savannah, Georgia ! All orders midr* ssed to me w li meet with prompt at-1 t ntion. ife/* AW genuine without my written siuna ture . YY M HUMPHREYS, Jr For sale hy SHOTWELL & GILBERT Mae -n, Mi’ 2b, 1,517 8 ; Jules Hanoi's Celebrated Pcniu or Chineso Condor, Yl7 HICH is unequalled for the mms iy, for restoring 4 4 fM*autilym.’ pr* - mug in* “ompi■•xio-i,retnleiing the skin delirnti iy white, smootli euj it. preveuti?v cuumeoiu* erupUoiis, chapping, utid o* viatmg too copi ous perspiration. Truvi u. rsaud icsuienU in wnimeii-1 males will highly appreciate this gratefui app. udag to tie* toilet. Previous t th* discovery of this important apjiendng* l * to tiie ton* i, ladies were compelled ti n >ort to iiHeit w, and m so. a. e -es dangcous prvparatioiiS tor whitening tin* skin, winch tailed in thousands ot c.u* to protiuc'* th* 1 de-ured eftt This valuable cosmetic, since its in - tioductiou to tne pubhc, lias ni* i w.in un.m.iiied suc cess; each new trials* rves only to its high j repuiuuon. How much the beauty oi aSylph-likeforinutenhnnc-1 ed hy u clear ami! . ilhaiil complex,on, i only known t* liiose who are suficmig mini lieckl**s, |tniip:. <(. hi u*n , uiorphew, and other ('iriigurem-nts of the skin, ocr;i Kinlied hy tiu* use of piWit*'rs, d< e-.ia <1 witii sweet j uuiin such as Lily mu*. l* url pow let ,Ac , too of fen made of ft deleterious stiiwdiinc** To Hi-ik. w would sny, tiiake a trial of uic* GosmetMl, ami your ( ..nipiexiuii will h* rendeied ImniikKully near, fair m l bfoonittlg For safe, wholesale and telail, by Uur Note pM>prietor, | Jl L.,8 HAt’LL, PeitumeraiuJCh unsi. io t uesnut st , 4th drair below Ith, south side, wituoui whose sigtia- | ture .n th** iatiel none are genuine. Formfe by GEORGE PAYNE, atnl .MIOTWLLL A (.iLln.iv I*. Mucoi. w. Mny 25. 2tn Hb. I All. 4.IN', \(ENTB or Sherwrania unrivalled Rotary ami I . Yihriituie M tgii'iic Machine; also the Mugnetie n (impound D.iinuen Piust**r, and Alngneti/cU tnfel riffs. U*■ als,i k j a good supply of th** Homeopathic Med icines, Willi th* 1 books on |msell’ e. Alaeoii aim Foiuinbus, 4JCI.2J, lßfj. 37 T^UaSla. 3 IOI'BLKiibI Sotgi* I iumb, vtMtuniiii.il Kuppuru r, (4 > ii.aai lu (.> Ut r U) lilt .ul.'l riD. r. D. V. II (DfIKINH, Opp.oilt* I* III) ll ItIMIM . N. n AUI. SFIIGICAt s iff)’ N I Al. I aIKU.vI.NI* m.|. lo irmr, 1)4 i luili’c old Drown Mo-try. r r ,i - H .i ’ \ ptiref-• dat flp* r nl*. A feu <fo ’’ i; *••'• ie. and a r -al* l ev Io * SrtTT. C* ARM ART Af O | I 11< • AI, NOTKTS. i aorsrox MiKKjrr-s sai.k—Will u fi L. sold in the town of Perry, H.mst e. umy, oi I the first Tuesday in July n*xt, \vit)im th lawful houtr I id -ah 1 , the lbl fowl tig prcpTtyJo wit . One Lot et IpnJ No. H, in tin 12th di* trict of Hous ton, levied on as the property ofLudV H. Baldwin, us ‘ Guardian for James P. Baldwin, to satisfy live Mitail ti fas, issu ‘d horn a Justie s Court, 7l‘Jih District, G M Randolph county, in lavor of James H John j.ropert) j pointed oit bv plaintiff, ami returned to m•by a ttonsfa , Lie. E. K. HODGES, I fop. Sli’fl Jam I. 9 rI'SON SllliUil I’M .NAM.. Will he -old ; oh the fii si Tuesday m July next,heiort 1 th.-Court | 11>us ■ door in Tlioin;">toii, within the gui hon.^ci ! snli*, the following prop* tty : A negro boy by th* name of Charles J- vied on its the ! property of John W. Matthews, to satisfy a justio. .- eomt it i'a from the Vault district tt Marion,county.ob tained m favr c 4 John \V. Seay, anil now contioiled by S.'.min.l McDaniel vs J hn \\ Matth. w* and J..|n, W Pali ore I■ vy made aln trned to . by a const.-ihl . and property pointed out by p'a ntiff June |, I s 17. ALEXANDER, PACE.Shffi | i IV! IST It A Toil sSA l-K Will tw sold / \ j-.; ‘limit to mi order of the Court of Ordinary of Bibb county. n the first Tuesday in A'_>ust next, at | Ihc Ct.it House door in Macon, in sniu county; the, j tract. Land on Walnut Creek, foO acres more or leas, the plantation of the late John Martin, decenaw and, ud jonn g Jolm H, Lowe, Kilpatrick nnd others. Also, on the same day, at the Court House door in Murray county, in said State, a Lot of Lund, No. 1, 14th list rid and third seel imi, of formerly Cherokee now Mnr?.i\ county, containing 150 acres more or lens, both tracts ‘old to perfect titles. ELIZA .T MARTIN, Atlm’x oi John Martin, deceased. June 1. \IHIIMSI ID.dR’S N\lj; —Will bcaoid . on the fiist ‘Puesday in August next,between the usual hours of sale, before the Court House in Colum bus, that ‘l’ract or parcel of Land lying (consisting of 2021 acres) in the 32d district,formerly Lee now iviua- I cogee c<<uiity, on which 1! iwurd O Ne:il now lives, be longing to the estate of Murdock L. Mntthewson, de ceased—terms cash. Sold by order of the Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo ses WM. H. CALHOUN, Adm’r. June 1 9 V DMI NISTK Vi OK's RALE. M on the 15th day of July next, at the resilience of John S. Goodwin, in Twiggs county, all the personal property belonging to the estate of David Young, of sniil county, deceased, consisting of one Horse and Wagon, Com, Fodder, nnd one Bed and Furniture,and various other articles, too tedious to mention. Terms of sale will be made known on the day. c 2,1841 9 JOHN 8. <ii •* 1 N \ Imr \DM N LSI R A iORB s \ m:. Agreeable to an ohder of the Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the coubt-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, will be sold before the court-house door in Bibb county, a House and Ik) acres of Land, lying adjoining Vineville, nnd one hundred and sixty-five acres Land adjoining Mrs. Cal houn. All sold as the property belonging to th' 1 estate of Dennis D. Sanders, dn- 1., t.*i d.stm ution. Terms on the day of sale. ELIAS BEALL. Atlin’r. M y 2t de lonisnoii with the will annexed. IjtOSTPONED loiN %:! . I A ,r> < ly toan order <t the Inieno. ( ouri of Pulas ki comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be soi.. 1 1 ;.p *h> Con t ln*u-*’ door in thi City of Macon, on the first Tuesday in OetoU r next, 15)7 sh.ui s tf* a, nal Stuck in Hie Mer chants Lank of Jlaeoii. Sold ns the umperty of the estate of John Rawles, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of sani estate. TcnnswiM he liberal. CHARLES E TAYLOR, Adm r. CAROLINE M. RAWLS, Admx \| n : !. ,• H , | I) !. II HHANDRETirs YeyeisibU* Universal l*i£ls. im iliciir is atknowli dgul t l> oik of tin most f vuliiHltii *v r liacovered as a purifier of th blood and rtui.G It is Rupernr to->ars; parilla vhttli a : sudorific •r upvraritt, ai.U iandt> infinitt 1> bt-fort all (ho prepara (ions and combinationii of Mercury. Its purgativi prop, i ti* ire alone of incalculable vaiui.fot ilus. pills in iy h aken ilaih f>r any period, and instead of weakening by the it bartic fleet, the) adr s!r ngtli hi takn | aunj the cairn nl weakness. Th* > have none of tlte miseiabh effect* <■ *hat d**adly specific. Mercury. 1h oeifai not injured— h. hone-and limbsar* tint paralyzed— n< : hut inat-adi.f •Ins. .litre**inir •) mptor - m it lif and consequent amma on. - evident in every-mov. nieto < *he inuly. i'hes* forcolds, i . .iifhs, tightnt ss. i tlo cheat, rheu matism in die hea<l or liintis, wit !> tound supero rto any ‘hinr <-iiagined of the power* of medicim ; and n bili. u* iff ctions. liapepaia.xiid ii* all disi as peculiar to wnmt n, they should h resort* and to atone* For va!r at J. Barnes’ Book Store, On Cotton Avenue* opposite It ‘ashington flail. June IS. 1 *4t 9y l 50 Sozea Wistar's Balsam of WILD CHBR* 5 V. , i DOZ ItOTTI.KS of the eemiine articl.- just re oU oi-ivcd and for sale Viv BRUNO &. VIROINS N B.—Country merehnntß winking topnrrhnw tosell agin, can be aupniied on reasonable terms, by applying at our Music ana Jewelry Store on Cotton Avenue. Mn con. Gn. BRUNO & VIRfHNS.or Sept 9 II JA& s s VIRGIN f II f m.Uigl rs HtAITF RTSTCM ITTV l An Effpctna l Rrmotlv ior roi*'*li i and folds. Liver Complaint, Raising of R'nod Pain in flic side and < host—also for Purifying the Hlood—Eradicating Emotions o* Hm* Skin—atnl all other arising from the want of lone in the Stomach. r pHE efficacy of the Health Restorative is so well .1 to the public, that the proprietor considers the publishing of certificates as useless, hut those desi rous of ex imining them can do so by calling on the A getit. Pamphlets may also be had <*t the Agent, gratis The following certificate is from Dr. Chilton, the weli known New York chemist: 4 *l have analyzed a bottle of medicine called *C. Blink er’ l'.ff’s Health Restorative,’ nnd find that it does not contain Mercury, or any other metalic preparation, nor opium in any of its forms. It is composed of vegetable matter entirely.’’ Jamls R Chilton. M. D. C BRINKERHOFF, Proprietor, N Y Principal office iu the store of Messrs Haycock, Cor liss & Cos., importers and dealers in Drugs, Oils, &c., 218 Pearl street. For sale by SHOTWELL & GILBERT, Agents, Macon, also, by Druggists generally throughout the U. States. May n, H 47 IFMINO HIEOICINE* HEYb 6l CC f $ Concentrated t'umpound Fluid Extract o/ S\KS \P \HIEI A —tor the- cure of all di.i aus ‘riHinif I rum an impur* male of the body, * xcemve or ouprop* run f M.reury, iinp.’udences ofiiviug, xpommu, Ren- rat debility tVomclimate, 6tc., renovating and re*tor mg tlt* whole *>st in. 1 Ilia medicine may he had wholeaaleor retail of ih* Agentu, April i 3iaT J. H. &w. s. Ki.l is. m.,, n WORMS,— DH. BHOWMU S VKRMI FUiiK, tin moHt |iU aant anil aure Worm Medicine known.—Amongp hildren and Infanta tinn I’m. diacaae o alow and deatroy ing'a Wornni— it rum* into .ml cau*e countUa* nuiubrrk of CompU im*. (->.llll l. vi rs. bow* I co njdoiiu ,( lironn* and in rvuu*ill,, am 1. w Dr* llrownitHH Vt-rinifiii;* 1* prrpa til in a manru rwhu ll render-* it u e, pie Hunt and effectual, gun n to the most tend, r infant,or uaed by adults ..la 11 ttg. s— Hold wholesale and mail by the Agents, Ci B. HAMMOND Xt Cos. 27H j Broadway, corn*! 1 *f ( liamber strut, N Y—MACON, Rpril i, l 17 .7 J 11. > u s i.LLIS. I | l*A K UK'S COMHOUNU ,11 11. EX 1 \W I h-VC I ( )K HI < 111% (I)iosm:t Crenata*)— An arret• ■ atne, safe and valnabl* r medy for dika-eaot the bladder. • obstruction, of th* urim, chronic gonorrhica und gleets *.j long standi.ig file medical faculty ni nouni* it efflca cions and ■ peedjr for alle mplaiiitaol ih* urinarx org n, uravt 1, chronic eocorihiea, inoi bit! irntat on * 111 i nr* H.a, diseases nf tin proatrau glai and, it ieniinn and incontinent. I of urini, chrome rh* uinaMsiu, e NOit I ON, I.AIUi k U) W holtaan i.lvM. id* •in lati .N. York.'to v iioin mi . i-uil b- addrraatd.) April 1 JinT I, H. N - VV S. K1.1.1H, Agents Maeoii. I > I*l 2 l SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY— I > torrough* 4th.'tsfh 1 •.inflii**nzn,wh<Mpingcough, ! Hpttt.uli *•! blood,nml ml inihn nmy di.-seaaes. HAIL .5 8 8 \RS ‘I \R 1 I,A-—For till (limfum-m 1 Arising f. him Ml impure atJit** of the blood h*ili rheum, scrofula, king’s evil, chronic rheuinnfion. dyspeiiHiii, db enneH of the ;k n and lamea, old ulcer’s, etc HAILEY s FEVER AND AGI * REMEDY - ‘Pin* 1110 M vtd inhl n medy—entirely vegetnhie prepara tion-—and Mire are HAILEVS AMERICAN VERMIFUGE— \ wire fxtenn. ator of woruia from the nystein, in general use I throughout the 1 uted States. HAILE) S 1 \ RIVALLED MILITARY SHAV ING CREAM- - riiiHarticle hnastotxl tin* tent of l ight year ami g.i. i- *t tor ifaell* n high reputation throughout th*- I uiti-d States, Cntiada, and most part* of the world HA 11 K\ -SI PERIOR INDELIBLE INK with nml without th*- pn parution ; warranted the best article of the kimf in use. For hulp by the Druggist* generally throughout the I co nitry. 11111 nt wli >leaai nnd teinil by WM. BAILEY, Pronri**tor, Aih th'* nri* * Hall, e. ruerof Fulton and Sand-stleels i Alaofo s tle by (>HA\ EH, WOOD A < ), Mm-on Ifoc. 3, ItMfi n \I l’*N\ MORE LEI* t l Extra (leoryiu . Hams, ut i A. ELLS. I Apnl 28. or. 1 **•At • 111 V , j iiii iu tfn. is vortothfot ;uilCr’ *, 111 el v ‘ y eun\ mentfor u*.’ It only reqtiio on 1 1 a-epo!<iiful <tit in fi(,t water, to make u cup 01 fine 1 floe. For mile ly April 27, Ihl7 I C A ELLS. UOHII nm.lt \ I tft.LAB, Os h-M filial kY ity, for* i Iy C, A EL!*S \pr.i 28, 017. 4 | H tits Cuba M. lssa.a, a f tod* do. iTiur und arriving, f<it salt l-y Miifvh 1 1 1 Y Ik ft) ('o*l*arti(;rship NoMets f undem.gn* 1 have tbi t day. April Iffili, |ht7) I cut 1 “• I “ 11tutu 1 ;■ 1 1 ~i} t..i i<■ ri.■ turn of th” W itch and Jewelry twelve* under the naiiM 1 K . Fii U. at th'*ir old * ml, Muii* riy street, Macon, t . K Wr\rworth B. I* Hcrmtt I tv th 1817 7 : i'<- AL NQTtCgS. A** 1 ■ OR ’ ‘• 11 ;; -i J \ im.ml.-rol I-11..uorat l, 1,,*; r:or . J •’ ‘*>•■ w-Hii-’ “*>,"!’ “■’* n C.un „i 1 ■"I'l u I ui-5,:.-iy h, AI.’UUST inxr W; t 1 ‘ti 0 ' 1 -, ,I v: ,r >.• 1.-WU oi Marion, in ly.jwo hk. ly .N.'sro Men, to wii Bob at,,.?, > - I -lit years 111 R e, an,l Bill, about thinv-iiv.??,* Il r: ’ \\ ill ulo be eold at the sain,- ti ami j.;,,,.,'. ! Jn--I “I'd loii.v acres ot Land, more or Ic* ’l 1,,-mif 1,1 the twcmy-cighth district of or ,:'V •’ I"’ now I” the roomy ol Twir7 , known, bin known ns the place where?,l \i “’ Kultnn reewulylived anddu-d; said hod k ‘ |.:n, ,i. in huti, siuiL- ol cultivation and very w. II nl„ ~- land ami nrarprs wi#L-aSJaST*’ rn, hr 1 , In th- esint- , f Thomas / romny. deceased, and sold !iir the nurpose 0 ( ‘ , I'liimi- 111 ■ I, !•: tecH. under the will u| said dee Ila- terms ol ran- will he made known on il„. “ HUBERT KBLTO.V 7 tds \!>.MININTP \TOR*S ft A f.f \ r , - ni '* h’ r ‘J the Inferior Court oi Jvi7-m ° when nittim. fi r Ordinapt uurpofc*, *UI bo sold k th* 1 ( ni i House door ofsaid county, on the first Hi \ugust n xt.three fractions of Land • ‘ v hemgon th< nat id-of the Ocmulgee river nS : l* ’ V l(l rJ LunJ y 1 Low? co tei Inin,lr,-,I and eighty acres mure or less Sold r hem-fit of the I.- -;.-tt , and creditors of Daniel Vi ’k 1111 gnld.inte ot said enunU’, deceased. Terms cash CUtß ’ ..June 1.JH17. J AMKB HARRIS, Admr t O.MDVISTRATOR’S SAI,K._4„r„ , _/ \ mi or,lei of the lionomlile the Inferior cS When Bittino (hr ordinary im M nill h- sold, at the Court llmise in Siunter' c !> ill- Inst lues,lay in August next, during the usun t 4l id sal-, nil that tract or parcel of land situnied . county, belonging to the estate of Samuel Biviklj cease,l, late oi Monroe county, Georgia ROLAND liI\TNS ) „ „ GEO W. BIVINS I Atlmrs. Mnv 86. 1817 8 with the will A O [MvriUTtlil SsaLK.-wJu 4 V “” foil ‘III). Ik Clh ot Jilin 11, xt ,"*< r sidi-oct- of Mrs Sural. Ku urn. b.t ol H, lt *!* ‘*'• **’ 1,1 I- et, ( .m-, v , „ 1 • to (lu .-MtQtt ot Ho niit- Fulton, ot said . ~,,, fr-r • uri in ul,„ 1, th .... Snral > . ’ our In, tw foil itx) Btrmtur , <. ; other articles of household amt kitchen tun i u,,.” to he Rpeciull) liientioiieil* Term* of .al. n tlie'Uav. KOHF.It I FUI.TOS x.i? 11 ios 4 u iihth. * DM A TOR’S S * • * an „r,l, - I .„rt„rV,,e S mbl .’ ‘• H’ingf..r ord.il r> |.ui |..h. a Mill b( *old, bt-fornF 1411 h ijß. d*>or ii ItMriavill*, ‘I iimi.hll count) on T*? n lii* v d n \ mJul> intf.iwu I.otaof Land on IlaitclJr firn ” * I 11.■ ua• ms l.iiiu ’d obt Mill, containing n *k l fc ;”S I *. scliira, mors >r \vk*. Sold for the ben. fit of till k ■ ** Term cssln t>nU ‘ l , ' , nt > UtK of “ id COUU, X , , KDWAHn LANE, > *i>r,l I, i r f.14 U M MePOXAI n {ddn'n, \ OJttmjSTRATOR’S SA 1.17. —Wi1l iv on the first I nesday in June next.bc*t*r. •;*./’ 10 house door at Cuthls tt. RANI M ‘LPIf com tvn „ halt nl 1., - No I'll, and Ink ncr-s taken from ,iw . imtt ol 1.,.t No lOD in dm 9th D strict of o ~ih j" s now R ndolph comm—the whole ins b. ing 23H acres, with nhoul £0 acres clsored. as the place where Wm B Jon. foiii.e o AT.SO. Will he sold on the li-st Tuesday in .IMA ee, . fore th-Court house door at M - iluta C*o|T No 94!. in the 19th l)is 8,1 S-ot. n. w Cobh ALSO, “’ill be sold oo the first Tuesday in JULY next ior, the Court house door at Van Wirt. FAULDINi couniv. Lot No. BIH. m the 20th District, 3d Smi now Paulding county. All of th<* above Janda sold hh the prbperty ofArcfe. hnld f r rriy, Inte of Tall>ot county, deceased, and for if lienefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the few i “t ~~r WM M BROWN, AdS” March 8, 1817. 23 \ djiimm “ vi'Oß’s at.rsT—waTi; i?\ sold, on the first Tu -ky in August ti, xt i a,., the Court Hon ■ door rt Tall;,, lion, Talbot criuiuy— Lot No. 1 r ,O. in the J illi ,!i-i ■ ,ct of orientally tf.Z, gee. now Talbot county, containing 2081 acn-s w small improvement. Also. 75 Acres in the north-west comer o( Lot v 833, and tK) acres taken front the e-st side ~f Lot 948. in the 15th District of migitrily M U s;ogt, „. w Talbot countym all 185 act e, very wll b„n’ o ?j and known as the place where Wiley Buckner in lives. WILLIAM M. BROWN, Admr June 2,1847. r%:l I MONTHS after date application % I made to the honorable ilm Inferior Con tof Twigg county, when Bitting for ordinary nurjios*.-. f*.r leav^fe e'cll rll the Negroes nml Land belonging to the i-siaie ot David Y oung, of said counts, deceased, for the pur pose of paying the debts of said deceased. Jane t, 1847. JOHN S. GOODWIN, Adnft IC *■ 1% ‘l* 9 S after date application v r l>‘ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Tw® countv. when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leav t so 1 all the lands and negroes belonging to the estate Thomas Fulton, lateoisaid county, deceased ROBERT FULTON. Alter de bonis non, with the will annexed March 10. JH47. 2fi ti\i 1701 I ‘ MONTHS after F he made to the Honorable the Inferior! Montgomery county, while sitting for Ordinary Kim®, es, for le*4Vf to sell all the land belonging to Alexaoda Mi Aithur. minor, lying in Tattnall county, for the ben efit of said minor JOHN Mo ARTHUR, Natural Guardian. Mount Verimn, Montgomery co. Gn. March 3.1347 r be made to the Honorable the Inferior Coartß Wilkinson county, when sitting for Ordinary pnjp..**. for leave to sell the n al estate of William J. Seari.tak of said county, deceased. WYATT MEREDETH.> . , , ELI SEARS. \ A(iln re- March 1, 1847 23 4m 15 after date,applicationwil! J/ ho made to the Honorahfo the Inferior Court of IV nam county, when sitting tor Ordinary purpose*, ter leave to sell the real estate of John Wynn, deceased JOHN SMITH. Adni’r March 9, 1847. 23 4m (wwi H -MONTHS after date application will (y JF made to the Honorable the inferior Court of Sum ter county, when sitting for Oi.iinary purposes, for lean to self Lot of Land No. Ifi, in the second district of Lfr county, as the projierty of Wm. F. Smith, deceased,lw the benefit of the heirs, <fec JOHN S McCRARY, Cxumim. June 1. 9 IjMJI H MONTHS after date application will be J 7 made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ditea ter county, wlu-u sntitig foi ordin iv purposes foi Imt to >"ii Loi-of !. •-.! No. 219 and No v*4B in th district !*l ongmaiiy L e tu*w w m cr ci-ui ty,. ... the Ncgiot-s I onging t • *tate • i N-ai. (ml i June 1, 1847 .• i, .• i>N fc and, , | II >IH TIIS *rier lUu r I load* to ill. liun.ii able th.- li.l. rioi l i.hu , count), wlit ti silting tor (military purport a, i r n; ■’• a*-ll a negro man, iimiiiid Will, to * u * Arcliibulif (•■y, late of Falb.,t count), decdtat U. Svkfc th. In ni fit ot'th*’ In ira of laid drci uitd. \|ril 28, H 17. 4 Ull.l.hM M. BHOWN, Adw'r. 14*01 H MONTHS after bate ppliration will h I in i.ie oi*ihe iiuiHiiili l . the I of. rior Court ut’Diimif l count , when for oi dinar) purpoaet, tor In vc t> *** till lamia l .11^11.jr r„ i| K estate ol James M. I). of aunt count) deceuaed. Mays, 1H47 4m5 ANGUS M. D. KING, Admr. I .ion Novnis after date abpiieation wiH ht I i inude to 1.• holm ruble ile Inferior Court of D*** count} win 11 sittiuK f. r ordinar) purpo*. a, f. r hav the NrßToea in lonpmp to the eatati ol William It'd’ de eaa* and. JOHN VV ROBKU I SON, A* >. Mar ti tt. t 47 14*14# I’ 14 >ION llxaP. (In 1 < .i|i, “i made t<* in* ot iir t . nrt of Bi .bi uu *. •” ting ua a c uri of 10 .uuai 1 ), for uavit..-* 1. il* r*a.< ofi* !) Hand* l l *, In l of I c ir* count 1. d* 1 *•• ‘ tributioii f 1.1 VS Hh,\|,|,, Adm'r. d> I March 17,18-47 5 with tit W ill iiiww* I.'tollll MONTH- Hfr.l <ll. .M.'i.a” > * m ole tu th* honorable the Court ot Ordm® , JV’ ‘ atm county, fin leu veto sell th* ral taiai* b 01 , ■•> 1 hliaalM th Ann Duke, minor. April 147. H JOSF.I’H Dt'KK, liuan'i** I,’ , Ol’l< >IOJITH*> “lir dim •pplitmi-'ii * ill *’ m.idetoim lot nur Court of Twtyip rounlh “ aitting for ordinary purpoaea, for leave to aril the N, f n V tN'luiigilig to the t atatt Os l liomaa S. Boatwfck, b) JOHN GLOVKH, Admr. April M r d Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \LL jM'imMis indef i**d to the estate ot J*hi’ VV*li. dec ns* il, late of RoekiiighHti) county, Nrtlif* r ’ oltim. will nil n-’ ni'.ke immediate jMiynient to the ui;fe ,f ‘ signed, mid those having claims ngainst said • slat*’ also prt-ent th< ni properly authenticated Without iQ^n ,r delay KOHT. Y LYTLE, Atln ,r Mny 17. _ J}-~ O'l 14 1: Til 111 E MONTHS J..N pin nil.'ll will In iiiiofe to theCetitlul Ka Hi*nl* Mg l'oiii|mny of (i. orgm, for renewal ol So:ip ***’ sued by the Uommissioneis, No 50, dated 11 til l''’" 11 ’ rv. I •fed, fi r one share of St irk, standing in tin* nnm* < ZSo ui< on on th of 1 ; tßjf—ri” original Senp having been lost i ntislaki. .1 \MIRICH IRDE'.'N,A , J"’ r ll Msieh 17,1817. 3ins of Z. Ssndewrfwt.Jeco. ]Y| OTM.'Ra- All persona having ifemandss^ li the <-t ‘tc 1 t David Y- iing, of Twirgf ’ 4 n 7’ depend'd, are notMie.f to render 1 hem in to tneumiW the t in* pr -eiibed by law, nnd nil pt rs.ns imlel ieii 1“ hi id tut., will milk** iiumedium psymcbt- JOIIN. S. GO(DWIN, Adr*r funs 8,1847 Diooiiitioßi rpHE copartnership heretofore existing between Ls I K YN mitivu, of New Hawn, Con tt., and ALff* Allx, of \l;*€?*11, Gn , under the name and firm of * tinu &l Mix, is hereby mutunlly dissolved from 1 ‘, of rite date hersoL Albert Mix is alone ambon/’ -i •“■ttle all notes am) RironiitM in tsvor of er >1 fiitn. ‘O’ Will pay all .1* htsngmn.H the SOUie contracted wittl hti ’ firm at tip u House in Macon, uco. ........ G K WI HI ING ALBERT MIX. May 18. 1817 ‘* J \ r ii-HiO MIN fbi male,—A hkely ywti'! N ” * Fellow . For tortus apply to f . dv 25 J H nrr. rVWMART Arn