Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

agricultural. ! Thoughts upon the nature of Food, and the i process of Nourishment. The euhj.'ct of proper food or diet —and the | progress ofi di;{esUou and nourielimenl is one , of jjr.iat importance to the farmer, not only •tn a m ilte'r intimately conneeted with hisown i .•rsoriul welfare, lut with hi - business in rearing, feeding ami fatting rattle. This sub ject has engaged tin* attention ol Philosophers and Physiologists for many centuries, but as it is carried on within the system, where Lite han l cannot reach, nor the eye see. we e n ofllv judge of the action ot certain substances by the results. This judgment is not always correct, because we cannot always know how many extm causes, arising from c.ee.dent ill-health, imprudences in diet or cxerri <• limy vary tin results. Hi searches ol so.m of the Inter chemists have thrown some light | upon this matter, but allowances must hi- i made even for them, accurate its they are in , the analysis of food a id of the ditterciit pro ducts of the body, because ol the conations above mentioned and the lack a yet ol a pt r fcct knowledge of all the laws ol assiniilntton of food to the several parts of the body. It i# now received as a truth that we are composed of tiie same substances which m tve is our nourishment.” Heccarin n physiolo gist. who flourished about ot.e hundred jears ago brought forward tite following pro, om tio;i in regard to the properties ol lood, winch is undoubtedly correct viz: “That the muscular part ot the animal frame is derived from the albuuuitot/s constitu ent of the load.” At that time he demonsua ted that wheat (I air one ol the most mitri ; tious of vegetable suhstaaccs was cotnposid. tiiat in. made up ot ingredients wnotly unltse each other—one is starch the other gluten.— If you take a handful of flour and hold it tin- ; i ar a little stream of water, worsiag it by the iiaud. the starch will be work- I out amt a tough strings’ glutinous suhstanee be left be lli :j. Tills is tne ••clu'en * ol wheat or tite ; albuminous part. Mow it you take both o! ; these substances —moisten I expose tiietn to moderate heat, you will ibid that dtt- lerent action will conmieite.e iu each. I In starch will at filast lerment and yield an a til i or sour substance. The c iteii will at *. u show a tendi icy to putrclaetioa more lixe tie animal substance. This last substance to concluded tbrnied the ntus le ot auiin tls and I the former the other subsumes. More recently Liebig has divided, or rbtsn ; lied these substances i:iiu the “ meritin' ’ ami tiie -,’i K at lie / a eg.” The gluten le mg nu- ; tritia e and the other heat producing. I liomn son. m his work on the lo’d ol animals ol>- < erves that, according to this view, ■ is destined for repairing tin u a#t*’ ol the bo tv - and for the production ol animal heat. lln heat may be produce 1 by the union of the carbon and hydrogen ol tlic l-ud with oxygen, (the latter gaining admission to the sys- > tern by the lung stomach and skin Aor it tuny be produced by the condensation ol oxy- j gen during its substitution for hydrogen and | ‘urination of oxygen products. Although the nutritive part ot* tile lood requires a mixture ol i heat producing matter, and the system ol ail- j i.nah ratty be supported on the albuminous. I or perhaps it may letter b : c ■ 1 -I Ci /i.- r uo’/r i matter alone. Y*\ * know that le-astr ol j>rt y will live on animal or liarmour matter alt - gather. Wc arc told that the cow# on the coast of Lapland tire maintained part ol tile | year on dried fish ; and l tlin, in his work on the American Indian *} that tie r; arc no less than 230.000 India n ■. tt ha live a lint ‘ t ex clusively on d'ictl hull do meat. VY It* n they dry this, they rut the fresh meat into slices, j Kay half an inch thick across the grain, so as to have fat and lean in layers, and it is then hung up to the sun. Tins when to be eaten, is pounded anti sometimes mixed with mar-| ■ aw. This not only m i slit s them supply •ng tite muwular matter f>r tnetr bodies. but i it also keeps up tin- heat ol tin ir bodies, eii.ct ; i,.ey eat no vegetable# whatever. Hence it mov be interred that fibrinous natter, such as til- at nil the gluten, tecapa !e of producing animal heat to a certain de gree. It must be observed however, that this j dried meat has portions ol Jut with it and that they lift) oft'-n mingle marfbw with it, which | :rm*t rials (fat and marrow) contain heat pro j ■ mg principles, n hydrogen, carbon ike. YV’e will not give the theory how these rhnnges are brought about iu tie- process ol digestion, but merely repent our tematk made in the beginning, that a proper knowledge o. these things would be % tly beneficial in let <l - animals. Y*e. ought to know the exact amount o’ each ntaferial wc feed out to our stock, and also how to apportion it to the same n limn when he is til daily work or quietly repo-im :n the stall, because we all know that excici. - and rest have n great influence on the mntti ; if feeding and fattening nmm il i. Now for the practical use of the nhovc r< larks. A mail who does not labor or t-xei use much, should five on that kind ol fom which is more Sent prodneiu ” than muccle mu king —bread and vegetable substances rather than much m at. One who works hard wtl. re quin a somewhat opposite course ol diet.— In the feeding of animals many observing l formers have adopted the right principle, without, knowing the great reasons. • s enn will tell you that Induct com is better for it h ):-se in ivint-r and oats in summer, ‘flits ac cords with Thompson's tables. \uu vt ill there see. that the heat producing powers o corn are nearly 80 out ot* a hundred whili those of oats are but about hi in a hundred. Many farms r<; will ti ll sou that they do not ;ve com to their horsi'H oeeims it istoo hn.t tjig, more so than oats, which t> true. I lies vill also tell you that corn will fat a horse, but oats will make him more frisky. ‘i bis it true ; there is more fibrinous or muscle tank in# matter in outs than in cor it.—Mum i in. Ynalyais of the Cotton Plant. “At a meeting of the Farmer’s Club, in the : city of Neve York on tite evening of the 20th ! ult. the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, who was pn s- ; cnl. was railed upon for some observation# in j relation to Soutlu rn Agriculture. In answer- j ing the cull he spoke nt some length upon thi cultivation ofCorn, and the advantage of deep : ploughing. “ i\ittr.u Mr. 1.. did not eonsider so profitn ! ble a i dltui “ u Corn unless the former coni mandril a uniform hu h price. The seed o: Cotton weigh# rather mi than tin, e-fourths ; (>f the plant, and every 15J0O lbs. give# 350 oi j picked Cotton. Moving affect* Cotton in so : much ns this—thet it drain* the land, mnkei it warmer, and throws it in it good condition ! for the Spring, lie did not believe tlittt toft 1 land would do at all lor Cotton—the top-root us the plant running a great way into the 1 ground, [he had himself traced it two feet, and hud bin itilbrined of greater depths.] it re quires and makes art rlibrt lo find a tenacious coil (ti t clay ) to hold firmly—and if not me caeding, it rotn off: therefore, lie sets down t try rich la.nl at bad fur Cation. *• In regard to manuring lands, Mr. Lrw i# hud, he remarked in a gc it measure adopt ed tin- theory of l’ tzlioldt whom lee tun lie had read with great tut it flic lion. l’etzholdt ‘ holds that certain in.mhiblc tall* are held by some plant# and substances which go towarifs the production of those plants, and that those excellitur iii quality or quantity also excel in the salts. \lr. 1.. believed, also, that by .oasis of a machine the shell can In- sepurut -1 from the’pulp of the cottonseed amt that .am tin lot I r a good vegetable OlYctUl be ob tiiied vv ith little trouble and of great useful ess—but then he wants to be assured before it made the txperiment thnt it would not ‘hil* he robhi.ig the soil of what it needed.- ieitce the licet isity of analysis not only of the i uilk but of the boll, fibre and Hee dol tie Cot ton l*hint—tut untilvh# which shall bring out sucli ri suits ti- shall lessen the cost of manures, by i. (selling the bulk of the mnteiigl re-, quirtd tor the priHliietion of the plant. Pett hold! bolds that the bulk of any article used as it fertiliser does not eontuin the prim iplc of the growth of the plant ; and that the pro cess of incineration is the very hist mode in which to get at the sunt and substance of (lie matter. Subsequently, the Club agreed on order ing # rnmpli-te analysis by the best chemist* of tite Cotton Plant, in accordance with the suggestion, if Mr. Lewie would do the,a the . favor to send from his plantation a period spe | cimun including stalk, filin', boll and seed.— For this purpose Mr. L. signified his cheerlul I readiness to comply with the request: ami ! there will he attained, some time, a thorough | kiunrlntgc of this plant so truly useful and al most indispensable; and the planter# nt thr South can ascertain, to ;i certstinty, whether or not it can lie applied to a s II greater num ber of purposes—and whether the extraction of an oil from it will be bencCci and or pi . judi cial to the intererts of the cultivator. Let us have a speedy and thorough analysis and re port.” Tit” Charleston hLrcury In [ uhu.i.u’ie m; above, mentions tls- tael that Prnf.'ssors HtttriiKßDsnd Hf.i it, of South Carolina, UIC also i*ri£ni;i , tf in nnaljsnift the cotton plant, ami that considerable |iret;rcss tins ilreiuly been msdciu th • proiseworthy untl’ itnkuiß. New ltisrovered usevol ihc Sunflower* Those most V]ieiienced in the cultivation of this plant are sanguine that, with a proper soil aim proper cultivation it i more profita ble than wheat or corn. The seeds are more oleaginous than those of the flux plant and combine the qualities lor table use of the best olive oil; lor burning, of the best sperm with out it# smoke; and for painting it i# said by j painters who have used it. to lie superior to linseed, and it is more rapid in drying, i qual- ! ly easy in spreading, and without forming a : mu'lt denser coat. Prepared and enti aas j a tiei.nkes, the young cup# of this plant are very esculent to the palate; the st.ilss are an exce lent substitute liir Itemp or flax, and lor bee pasturage it is equal to any plant, yielding from its luscious and numerous nectaries, an | abundance of the best anil most palatable hon ey. A writer in one of our agricultural ex ciia lges says that, oil suitable soil with ’ proper cultivation, it will yield on tut average 1 t'roiii eighty to one hundred bushels id si ea j per acre. From five to seven quart# of oil j are calculated on per bushel, if this is no: j over-estimating it productive#’ > , and it ettu be raised its cheaply as wheal or Indian corn, ordinarily considered the most expensive crops cultivated, the Sunflower mi st be a very profitable production. YV’e have heretofore | cultivated it oil a small sc:Jo, usually iu vacant sjsits by tin- fences and in places where the culture ot’ other vegetable# wen I ineligible, and so far its our experien -e goes ! it corroborate# the above assertion#. Y\ <• tin,! ; llmt tiie green leaves tire Very excellent tod , der for eon . especially, when the feed iu one i pastures gets low iu seasons of senreify and drought. VY l generally comm nice pluckirg them in July, taking the lower leaves liist | and feeding them out at night tr, if scarcity • of feed i# great it the morning before turn-; ing them from tin ir y ards. \Y i have tome- j tun sgiven thrill i oi*ii toppings a id the leaves J of the sunflower at the same time, and have; found tlmt the latter are invariably preferred, j The seed of the sunflower is a most dt sirable ! food for poultry its highly oleaginous nature wholly sttj erseding the necessity of animal food. K.rrhnngf p<i] r. Yield of Wheat (or a single Head. Mr. Coleman mentions thnt .Mr. Jonas ol Cambridgeshire. England, in 1838, dibbled in 50kernels, the pioluccof oce ear 30 of whicit only grew. The produrtwas 14] oun- j ci . This being sown in produced lj ; b i.-h* Is. which was sown in I*4 i. and pro lu- ! red 43 bushels, and this in D4l pro luce,l 337 j bushels. He also mi utions a cose of remark- [ able increase from eighteen ears in four years. The first produce of these eats produced 7] | bushels, the si corn! 108] hnshe!#. mid the third IbCB bit I •!(. E.rrhange paper. Sul -.Hole ior J*utUfoes. French kidney or haricot beans arc superi or to any otli r kind of grain *r pulse in point of nourishment. They contain according to Einhof 81 percent, of nutritive mutter, oi which 30 is pure farina, the rest gluted a ui mucilage iii a dry state. When cooked tin \ should be well soaked and gently boiled till tender and mixed with some gravy salt, and pepper. A better eseuh nt vegetable rnitimot bo found. The cultivation of thi# b. in on t : large scale w i lid add greatly to the reorur ces of agriculture and be a great boon to the poor. On the Continent tins bean in its dry state, enters largely into soups. — E.rch. pap. THE SOUTHERN PRESBVTERI W. rpilis paper is to h<* published in thf* city t| Al.l I Itfvlgevtlle, under tite n ot the Synod oi CL'orgi•, Oiv’ edite.! by the Rev. W hin<;t*>n IVmrd it will be printed on new type, purchased expo edy for t ic purpose, and on a super-royal sheet, as l-t.-ge uh the late ('hailcaton 01w,‘r\*er. I*iiee Ti rle jx*i tin nun, ti’irays in advance. As its mine imports, it will he Southern and Frcs bytennn; Southern in it* designs and its spirit ; decid edly Presbyterian in its principle^—an exponent of our doctrines and order, n medium ot communication for all our Clinches, an advocate of all our institutioiiH. But while it is thus denominational in its character, it will he liberal in its view's, expansive in its charity, wide in its embrace of the iut•*rests of the Church of ('lmst.and of cur common countty—will aim also at bang rich in n insliuctioi] and f-rvitl with the! Christian spit it—adopted to family rradirn*, not over looking the lam 1 of the fleck, in aw> r d, its design \ wilt be “die editi*ation of tli ■ Body of Christ,” in all things pertainv r tolife and godliness. Tiie Smthcrn Frctltijtenan will have an extensive j correspondence sou tiered through>ut the whole of thr S utiieni States, and ns then* is no paper south of th** city of R .elimond, V r a , devoted to tne particular inter cats ot that large and growing denomination, it i* drought that this enterprise will have peculiar claims upon the fi tends of Presbyterianism in die South. The li: -t nutnljcr will appear about the 2oth or b’f* I) of Ju v Persons desiroitH of subscribing, can address A. M ! Nimot. t h*is t niLtrs. J W Baker. S R TAiM \por., or !> C. Camfuell, Committee ol Syruvl.at Mdledge ville. June id. 3tl‘^ Doatdin? in New Tork. A 1 US VALLOT'TON informs Ivor old friends and I I ucquHititauccH in Geo. mn mid the South generally, that she hs removed to th * elegant and nparious apart- ; menta nt No. II und I’d Mcuray Street, a few doors’ I Hoarding llouw for Lad* 4, Gen lie men and Fami |i"e, &lc. Having been long a rest .lout of Savannah, she tbitteia herself that site Will Im* enabled to gratify tie* lasts of her old Southern friends, and maka them ice I quite ot home. Julie 30,1817 ly 13 For Rent. rpHE store occupied hv Mr. J O Hodg*'H,nnd I y by Mchtvm. Watt* He Moulton, eoi i>m,ner of Cherry ind Third streets. The Brick Stores ttccunietl by Mes**ra. J. S. ymour, Hall vV Brant ly, and 1. V alentino, ou Cherry at., and the fc*t re occu lted by Messrs. Clark A Experience, on the same tu*et. and the Hail occupied by Franklin litnlg.*. No. 2,1. O O Third *t —possession given on the Dt , of October next. Also, th** Store, c.*nv*r ol ( -tt*n Avenue and S- cnntf st .aihl the Store next Mr. T Tay lor, on Cotton Avenue PoseosMon given immediately. Apply to T. C. DL.MPSLY, Cotton Avenue.’ July 7,1847 14 LEE 4 ill si i ; i j, !: LEEI KlBftl! FREBII LEECHES ju-t received, and for OUtl Hdlchy GKOIUIL I’AYNE, June 2, 1817. 0 Prnggist and Apothecary. ice : ice : A ELL*S willl furnish lec during th season, in j % i iy quantity, to In** lik ikH and patrons. Macon, June 2, 1847 LBB extra fin** Flour at OIHMI March 21 6 W FREEMAN’S. Tobacco Cigars. e\r\[\ BOXES Tolmcco,various Brunds, lilHI 40JUUU PtituMpe Cigars, do i . r *U,OOO Regalia do rlo Vo.tXK) Paunt‘lis do do For sal- by SCOTT, C \RII ART k CO. April I, 1817 2 II n|. —J.,m received dllti fi>rs&le 100 bids of find I A mtr Northern Lillie at the A pul I, Hi: ’ RIO grande HOUSE.” II RIME GOSHEN BETTER \NDOLD EN(* LISH i'IIKEHE lor sole by i CAE] pNNi’Arr or orrr.i:. - \ iar * -up. ('a ply of this debemuslK'vrnige out up inqumt, pint, and half pin! bottles, just revived by Apnl’/l. 1846 3 Vy. FREEMAN I) \|\ V9L OtIA, Ai* lis f n. •iv *d from I the New York Brooklyn White ly ud Company” No 1, N‘ 2, Extra and Pure White L"tid Also in Store—Limred and Taflhr r* Oil; Spirile Turpentine ; Var.iish ; Lamphln.’k ; I'uttv* Paint,Bned - ea, Ac . Ac FATTEN A TAYLOR April 1,1847 27 TO RENT. \\ o Hi ores and .--vernl Offie*M, in the Floyd F6* I House Range of Buildings Apply to July 7 14 C DAY k CO rox SALS. \ Plantation and 3flll.<c in Houston County , OV l,()\(i CItCDIT. j I TAVINfI made arrnntj'mients to move my farmiti!/ | 8 init ,e“t lar*her \V--st, In v. o! : i r l'rs i!eniy j PLANTATION and Mlld.S in county, about thre • miles north-west from Perry : eon**i-’ ;>•.( i t I'izlt tecn Hundred and Fifty acres. l Pme !/md. fiv hun dred ol which are den rod and in line run non lor iar rn;n * ‘Phe grent ho ly of the I#and is I vel. and w ill pi ‘xluet* ns much com and cotton, as pin Lads fienci* j itliy in this county. There rs oil the pine.* n framed If contain‘ng five rooms, for thy •v. r. ■ with hameJ houses, r* me J g'ni h.*. •. .&c | all well arrang’ and for convenience Th.o Mr!-* consist I of two one of which is propeUed by ‘‘Atkinson’s Water Wheel/’ ond will ensm \v fifteen him- j died feet ofLumlicr ;;cr day. The si'jjp'yof saw tiin- j ; ber is good and convenient—-one Corn i\l■!♦ with ad the i ’ nee-'Msiuy machinery for cie.in -i” th- coni, and Clour Mill in eoinplete luerchaui order,and will make as good ! f’lonr as any Mill in Georgia. Tie ci-t’ :u :** wsflieient to kt *p all running, and ready sale in the county for ijimiher, Com anti Flour. Connect'd with tit- above, 1 ’ and about one and a half mil. s from fVir,. i* my rcsi j Id -i.o . with n framed Dwelling co'.'trtiiLi.g five r00i.i.,; 1 K -!im, (’arringe ll> -i>e an I S:al! a!’ (rooed. with | ! all •: ter necessary and convenient out-budding* Tb s ‘ ! piece in w ll improved, orunm nted with a variety of; i-tde trees, flow er yard. Ac., and is i” r-ir.l- J i ed as one of the lian lsomest, and tiLst healthy Sit'tri ’ tion 4 * m the county. I will take for said Plantation, Mdl niitl R-'sidenee., xxx dollars per acre, in four annual ptivncnts, w iiliout interest, and if desired, longer indulgence can be g ven. | I by the parchuscr paying interest, and amply securing tit'* purchase money. For further information, inquire of Dr. A F. Holt, or I James Dean. Eaqr. of Macon, or i>iv w •ifeu the p'nc*-. • T. M id BLOW. I I ton co (■■) lane 1. • Criswold's Improved Cntton O-ias. r I^Hi’, snlisctliter will contiret” ti.e irginufTcture ol I Dins on his usual ext -'isivc scale, :tml embntccs j tins opportunity to thank his numerous customers for their fifs-ral patronage heretofore The t -titnation in j which hu* (ma are held, may b known from the fact lof his having sold more than two thousand during the I ! la-t three years—probuhly ten to one over any other j Factory in the State. Thi evidence of the superiority , lof his (tins, is accounted for by his being the to in ‘ 1 troduc * the late im|'rovcmeuts. and ke ping the lead • jby yearly adding new ones. His first and second ini- J j provementa made the quality ol cotton jw-rfeet. though ‘ | some were rather alow. His third n> •le them siini- I eiently fast It then only remained ton k them more j durable .and convenient, which h. s been done h be j iicvea effectually, by several nrwiinprov meritsthe pr**- ! ‘s**nty*:ar: besides, he has the exemaive tight for tli< ; .State, with the privilege of other section-*, to furnish ; Reid’s Patent Water Boxes, which arc lv !iev *d to he ! t*ii tiineH more durable than any oth *r, hy tlu who i J irive made a fair trial of them *. and art ui ill’bly *•- j ‘* in i:■ linat fire by frit lion His fine Gins v ! gin Masto.mii Fotton as \vrll as any Saw (tin can His j agents will visit plimt is generally, and exhibit speci- ; j mens of Ins late improvements, and point out tli at ad- J | vantage* in time for all to engage and be supplied be- I fort* the next ginning season, or engagements can he | ; inn It- by letter, directed to him, Flinton. J wg county. . Georgia Gina will bed • rea | i.l'nu e, in any part of th*- State t :eeit the Cherokee (aiuiities. where they will be It ft tit IH- - Depot on th- 1 Railroad most coin nient to the purchaser. All war- | ranted to perform well, if used according to the dime- I I tious sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD, i _M.areh 21, I_H|7. <• GP£iiica ooxson aim. r subacribcr woul i inform the planters es (b-or -1 gia, that h<* haa removed ht.s Cotton Gin F ‘ctoiy I |to Bibb county. 3i miles from Macon,on the road lend- . ! it_r from Macon to Goidon. where he intends to nrniiu (’otton Gms of a quality superior to any lie has ever before made, if possible lit the e ..tstnict. at ol his (Jinn, he will particularly guard the p..‘v*ihil- j ity oft tking tire hoin the Gin. And here lie would re- , mark, that it is impossible for a Gin to take lire fromj the boxes without the. grossest neglect on the putt of] tlios*- who have the management o them Gins thnt • get burnt, in nine hundred and ninety-nir.e times onto! a thousand take fire from a different cans, than the box. , which the suWriher wdl completely gtr.rd against in i I the (film he nnkes in future His will be t >ade j ! of the f>est materials, and warranted to perform as well ; ja any Gins made in the State. He has an • ..<*-.lent i water-power to turn his machinery, and a good saw mill right at hand, which will enable him to * *!! Girs j on as good terms as any other Factory in the State. April 1, 1817 3*f O \V MASSLV Latest luiprovement in Cotton Oiijs, \\ r l*i respect fully inform our fri- iris and tli-* pienifr** i v \ generally. 'i Alab- inn and (1 o-. rr. that the (il- ; KARD COTTON GIN MANUFACTORY is in* full operation. If is amply supplied with the very best materials • which cotila be selected. Tite machinery all new,’ and constructed on the most approved plans for the ! manufacture of Cotton Gins The machinist and workmen employed in the esiab- . ti.shmcnt. are skilful and t xpeiienrcd iu tie’ business; and we have made such improvements in the median- J ism and construction of our Gins that we fee! certain, in • every c is**, m furnish a Gin which will peii'ni ndtni- ! rably well, and give the purchase r entii’ ami - laetioii. | la the way ot r. commendation, we n<- l only any 1 that wc furnished Bcy>thi hundred of om lab- iiq :*oeu j (Jins to planters in various parts of the country during j the season, and not one ol tne number has failed t.ogiv general satisfaction, both in speed and the s impk c. Cotton. LT’ ORDERS can he sent tons’ y * ir*il,ore* t tracts made with rur Agents who a;c travelling through th* ! countiy. GINS will be sent lo nnv pmt of the country, and in j all eases warranted to perform vv 11. l’ersoJMi th. Proprietors by mu!, will di- j n et th it letters to Columbus, Gu. E. T. TAYL( R & CO. April i i.o 7 * ‘ ’• mZLI*- &VOUL&. rß'Slt F. -oib’-crilK-rbeing Xjrnttonn \imivt Mi!l Siom 1 Katublitiliiitt in in S.Yx-Vtuk, yi ill f'tu tit >'/ to of'tr. j MtKKI'H 111 Hit KSOTAS, AM) (Ol t)t.M .'ill.* -I SI ON KS, of hiiy xiit-, ,io U *ui*ruut< (I tf lit- vtty in at qual- . •i v. MOItKKT H VOL.AY. ! -* 3 <, \ . VmV 11, 1 - . M’ | I.TI.TOS 31 lItKUT Itt t I', ■ § and Ooalieii limit f, ulyyhy mi .iii i simMiil.t ijuuiL. CHAS. It. EHLENAN ApriJU a ! (n; vc ki;ks -Su'a, lluti-r, amt Lemon (rack- J • r. It. -.t limit lilt liak’ l’> . |ui 1 v CHAi H. rUfKMAW Fi \ VI Fl.fc. COLS I—Alt w tK*v S j SI. •i.Ct.YI tl I y March 17 i (HAS M. FKKf M\ N. OK V \(.i s \ t v (i . May v ( 11 VS 11 tilt. MtY. KS <i. It. MILI. KITS < H K WIN*. IOH A C CO—loo YJI r c*-i vt and ami tor nal Uy Hatch IT, 1847. 5 i: HAS. li V ARK. MAN. I \i k MHOS. NVw (lrl t.ns Sm ar, , • * ido ( lantiiit tlo. In -1 r* and lor *alt by C. DAY I#. CO. I March t | rskiaxc uosm:m nviiTuu. • >. | I U!KI YS, V/frffrf, l#l fftiVtil }i *• I ltrs;tib\ r Ain i I 4 soil I YKHAH I fCt < o lI.4GQI.Mfi AND i or*. - ' Hi tm j *” f Fur.ale by SI O 11, CA H 11A Ml Kt CO | April SO _ 4 1 1 uw i kivk •*>■*t' l ♦ ylr,"F4F*r io.oco I’l-itu 11 . ti<*. Jut r*.er,vtl mt*l l\r *ult- hy Apr.l 29 4 SCUT I,CA kH ART f< CO 1 (8 | > (, f | \ A|S,— 40 j ffi* (nut. l.i ii -. y* It it li will U, K •*l tcl Hp tor at r.. Vt OODHI’IF’s April 14 Just Cctnc to Hand. \VF.HY H|m iiurarucii t I'rviirit tl (singer, Murcm-oni, On ; Walnut, Mushroi.n, 4iid I •itn.il • l Mimip , t Prunm, fig*, I’tcan N'tit: ( until*luys, and Ju)tib<- Pants- ; Mi) - A (HAS. If FHF.KMAV. I S'loth*. ( itsslir.ctk. Vcst’ti;.* Ac. SI) PKM Wt oM,ii<iuiifl olui-W, Unis-lilac L, li iu* , In * iiuls Own, lrut. ii, Hint luucy t'lutbl, .in . xoell. nt MH.orinielit, l. siiit iii, rweedea, P.ensh and >mrriran Caavinura. Vflnt, Mliti,Mimillti, ind Panr) \sMn Jsii r> c< ivd by N, Mr K 1 .X .nON h CO. April 1, 1*47. it NOTICE. r rBHE Ntljsciher finds it nccceaary to notify many r I .1 h;s custoutem, whose accounts and notes arc of long standing, that he has waited u.itil forhcnrancv j r -a-b's to he h virtue, snd that he will be under t!i<* ns*- i coon ty of making a clean sw<*en of till n tei and ac-| c a us contracted ai his old eftiiiChaiiment, at ili* In ad , <*l Cotton Avenue, unit ns * t Jed l elore the first* of August iu tt All pt*n*sii,s iuterestcsl will ph take j du<* not ce, rind gov tin ihoinaelvm according v. Macon, Mny 26, 1817. 8 AMOS l-EN'I’oN. J Vahtiihh* l*lmtiatioii Im hulc, m ai Tliotutistoii. I |)*>oii i oieiil). r IHI r. ulit . Ills r i*H< t l**, a.iir III* pla(* ,1)11 g M lulls .tilt if a quarts r K.m-i sti |'ts* unssion, eisiituiutuv m y I.iii slm .1 niul it* n .erva s*l K*un uak muU turkur) l.ausl, ul m Ins I, lNi*i( llircr liutislrs <t a< r. iii ctillt*. ts*n, mil u i.rli i.| | r kli. linn i a|usl tu Mnry t>w • lli runtiiining t n rtHim, n* ai l> new, um ills* lug* tUrr nidi u gin. I iiststar, Niidint)’ iiirsisari snii uaiiitiiiir, ult i* ii re pair, | wtta s-aardn t Mate—and i a niusiil* .iiiiUl phr, lirntxiu , ll) /i'llll* lid Alio a (iri.t Mill of tin- must impriv* ‘ cun*irurin*ii fur’ iiiaiiufaciiirinpFlour, alnnii if mils* N.rdi *.i l tisoii4i*,ii, I on i'statwCr**sda—witn mSa Mill,umi auipls ji*uilt .f r titnhrr. Alo In* |ilnii'ati>n ofutprl.t liuotfn si aid .i\t) **rrs •,<} i,u | mar tbs* juiivtiuu of iln Flint Knt a. si I *.it,|. * Cnk. ‘lo*i of tin. Uml it wry vuiuabls , m.i isu nurpi si li> ,im i in tlir C’ Uii(r) forths- rHikna of rotiun miisl rrn Abs.i t hG u> n.uf ii ar in ciilt>%a(iiiti, abn b !n. to is r foil* n ts* |*m 1 il'H-s-kuikl crop. I li* rs-is u cuii.ftn irbl. fran** (im Hum* ansi ouihuiUbi so* tl * #.*o. , .I*. a (nituo | Hrn- m an both Plantations F.n*il‘>l) \ I’KAUt l . ! tlpaoo < duty, Aprt if, 1.147. tiv iAXAB \ . £ I.BROM the f>Mlwrriliei- on th • 27th innt, n ijcgp *ft V matt and wsunau. The man w named Joab Jui.ua.ia2o y-arst Id.• f Lncl; ahigli. vciybinck buany hair, ints-Utgent and talk** plainly. ’The wmnnp “* nun ’tl Ctitharni- i about 5 fei t I inehes high. 17 t< 18 years of age, bushy huir, and rather light coinplexior lorn negro and alow m aliesch Tiny & iojuja t” John Martiti, of Houston. A suitable tewnid w:Ilb pa> for their ret im ■ the owner oi c mnm nt iis ! KmM mi Coudty IM Y , June im? * lw 3w DRUGS VNI> >1 *:!)!< IM:s. pHE <t.Ttcriber cal's the att- ntionofphy^cnn*. J I Plan tors, and otli i. I” his bill M'Xjk of f- *DR I GS, M EDIGINI h'. PERFD M FRIES, D\ E BTUFF.L tic., all of which are pure, fieh and unadulterated—‘‘b* i.Lg hhi*- t know when such i* the case/’ having fiad an experience of fifteen years iu the drug business, mil r eeival Lire use by the Medical Board of Phys.eiausof this State, ns nn Anothcrary. GEORGE PAYNE, Mf.reh 3. 18i7. 3 under Floyd Ilou^e. WAfII>IIOUfG BU3XHJX233. i milk subsciiber, removed from the Wake- JL H*.t -it, oceupir*d by liim 1 t year, and taken that lon r known ’ GrayE' 1 W ari-11. . oppi clte to ! Graves, Wood dt Co's .Store, icndem hi* tiinnk* to his f nu r patron* and friends, und solicits i co:itinuL.:ce of th ir patronage, with the os .i**r.rte- that h will devote b.t whole tiinu and spare in* eflorts to proiuote their interest I.tnfß \ aiwaxcf . will be made t • :liwho require them : and ordersfo* B -VGGING, ROPE and T\V INF. and * ther .Vlerclumdi/e, prompt ly filled on tli,’ mofit refi.sounblc terms. GEO. JEWETT. May 18th, 1817. \Y XHEIIOFSf: AND ( OMJIISSKjN ihsm:ss. • - I the above ht.siticss nt the Fire Proof ,y-- ■ , Warehouse on To’.ton Avenue, where he will j id lord ni; the usual Irteilities *o planters and others hi tli” stonge of Colton ,’iiitl ; iiy other kinds of country pro- , duce, (ioods, A c. ’rile \\ areliouse is ns sale from uan g<*r by fire as any ther in the State, and convenient to tne bn: inesupnrt of the city. All orders tor his custom ers will im et with prompt Attention. la 16, MNI *■ I * N. OUBLI Cheap Tailoring - Establishment, N t. 17, WHITTAKER STREET, SAVANJUIf, (o]>j'o:ite IV. If. May ft{ Cos Saddlery Store.J j N \ MILTON S: SY MM’ )NS would inform their • liientls and the public, that iu addition to their ( present large supply of Heady Made ('tot It mg, dry i nuve puichaHeil, auuaie now .pemtig, a urge and ole- ( gam a <!tment of Spii‘i hikl Mlimner [ eorutstiug of the very b- t epnlitiy oi Fuglish and French ( laths. Cassinier*, l eding*, and Fancy r ---ttelex, ru.table lo g. .it---tuun’b w ar. All of vn hich liicy no- prejiared to make to order n the most elegant and fir-1 no: in ble style, and n ♦ the fhtt st notice. Their stock is entirely n*-w. and l)eingconnected with the firm of J C. Hoot/i $ to, 187 Broadway, New York, they will he fu, niched wuhthc most lasluonabie articles, as they arrive in the mods’t. Mr. \ OLDS, latr foreman for Priced Ven der, and well known ns a mtp iior Cutter, will have chat*! ■ of this department ol bu>r.i’ **,so that our custom ers may rely upon g “.ting tie *• ’> U*st fit.s Onh-Ysfiom tb • country fil ! cil promptly, and no devi ation in price. n < we arc rcsajl-.c I toappoach us near as ixjfxibie to Northern rau.a. April ‘A. 1847. __ _ tf3 M ICON fb \s BHI I RN R ULKOAD. aafiSßar • 1- , , K#..t 1 Time , titered. ON and after Tnrn ay duly Ist, the Paaseii|er Train vv li lcnv- .M -.t uat 81 o’clock, A M., in stead of ‘di. as herctotorc. LMERPON FOOTE, Pup. Macon, June 30, 1817 4D3 tTnitcil States JVSall lilne—Daily, P F. T WEEN SAVANNAH AM) CHARLESTON. Tli’ well known splcnd* <1 Stenm-Pnckets Ja :*i.r Capt. ./. P- .Brooks, Ge.v'l. Cli.xoi, Capt. J. Barden Wm. Searrok,. ('apt. T. Lyon Continue to run regularly between Savannah and Charleston, leaving Savrui. ah every morning at 2 o’- clock . and Chad ston ev .y morniugat9 o’clock pre cisely. For Fn ight or Passage apply on board, at the Savannah and Cliailmon Steam-racket Who if, or to A.LAFTTTE, Agent. N. 15—All Goods, intended tor Savannah, will he forwarded hy L i,uii;rc \ Cos., Agents at Charleston, if directed to tn.-ir care, free of commission*. _ April 21, 1817. ___ ‘ ts 3 Snvann.ih Dying- Establishment. VNTON H A^F.RK’ Iv beg*leave to inionn the eiti zens of MACON, and tiie up country generally, that lv’ li:im;iii • v!-* ve preparations tor D Y IN(7 and CLK AN SING I/tdi* s’ Silk and woolen Dresses. Shawls *fec. vScc. H:s colors, pniticularly Black, .Maroon anil Brown, will he warranted equal t> ary that can he pro duced it. th” United State**. Gentlemen’s Garments Renovated, Dyed, nnJ warranted not to soil either th'* skin or the whitest Ufieri Prices moderate. Articles left oi the Store of Mr. ( A. fills, next door to th*- Washington Hull, Macon, wdl he promptly forwarded. ar.d returned with despatch. April 21, 1847. 1> 3 HOI SE AND SIGN PAINTIXK: Gmi.Tng, Gi!d n; r ,G lazing, ,v Papt-r-l>u!igiim OLD CHAIRS rc*-s*••.:•* I \n;tli cane, painted and gilded ; Furniture repair* and, vumiMud, and polished: VViudcw Sa.-h und Blinds t..r sale. \ F. SHERWOOD, Comer of S* cond and Oak Strei ts. Macon, May lbth, icil7 \ G DLLOACHES A WILCOXSON, Manui'aciurirs and Dealt rs in t> ( Ullil tI.TS AND OF F.VEItl’ tii.SCti fJ* ‘/'/M.V, HIII.BEHitV NTKI:EI\ MACON, uSOAGIA. Dp 1.. Ik W. havt* constantly fur on tin bi .* it ran, I *|>riuc*, Ulcs. U.icil. liUiii|s < oiit'ii Lucr. Patent and Tup Peath*] . Tint ‘d end Japanned Hornes* Moo ntiug*, I'omts. Oil#, Varm h,^c. ‘•I ... ,10, W 47. ( 1 A R R I A (i E N, ( It the old stand of the late F Wrig'cy) \J, ARHE of I’m COA( HKS. BAR- • ROC< ‘HER, I?i K'KAWAYS, mid M’C.HILS, ! (with rm I without tops.) direct from J. J\J. QuiuLys celebrated manufactory, Newark,N. J. Persons wishing g'KiU ( ornages, will fiu<! it to their intou st to examine those art wiles before puiehre-ingelNc wliero, ns n Imp’ aasort’.-.ent will lo kept eonstnntiy on j haivl and otler**d on th* most favorable terms Onlers receive I tor Cnrringea built to any pattern, and warranted to lo g< and .service and give satisfaction, both ~i article and pi: • T. If PLANT, n, Dec 30, Kl 6. 46 Agent. NADDM>! w : A 1 ORRIS A. WKSTCOTT have on hand first ir I ietc nssoTtnviit *f SADDLES, HARNESS nnd C ARRIAHE TRIMMINUS, of all kinds, wl.icii they will sell at prices to suit the times. Tlieir facilities hi.- s.ieh th i they can sell lower than any other estab lishment of tli > kind in the city. Hiv • us n call before \ u bnv, is all we ask fora re commendation K LPAIRINH done at reduced prierp, in a wackinan-like manner. Cotton A\ ‘ki ■*, next door to A J & D. \V. Orr. I) e :i. ISII-A WOdl) 6c llAAliLl? |f P tYK. |iii r<-r-ivrtl •nothi i* laiß; lot ol WIVHOV ” SH AtiftS, •iiiiit- < tenant pntttnit, ami uf* dimi-niiom to >*uit an} Al> mim Itlmk Widiuit WimliiiM h n-ii .ui,uf rut uiui tit.kali * lm-1 11'MiiitfeilVtil toplrwit. 1 • 1 ‘ 4-Qt sail'* :uml Livery MnMc, irv rpilE undersigned rt , < etful’y inform 4 i tin ii liii'.idnaud tly juiiiie, tl.at th (, y i ip ; and a .Staili in Maiox, for the rmpo’ of dote.!’ nSALE AND LIV LR V ItI'SINL. S. amt icsnect fully so rich a share o? public patrou.-ig* Tue.ir St a Wes are con nects I with tii i'LU Vl) liOl'SE, an I every attention will be paid tocusiomciein order to give general s faction. Their St.ihlce are lnrg- ( now and commodious, with fine Lots and very convenient Per*mu would do well in give ua a call. N HAWKINS, J W. HARRIS, M l, 1 OHH M*ID I!CO% IdIMfRV and MACHINE SHOP, Macon, (I t. The subtierib- J eishiVitiff erected# new L*tibhahiucnt, n< w oiler to the public, inducements tint they have nev r had b. lure I in ttun line of busmen- ‘.Mi VV right*. ti n M akers, [ dre will find u i their odiama<; -to give us a cull we 1 | will guarantc ill our w<>rk to l s.l, and at tii** low est pre we have a go*. I stock id Putters on hand. I A guod Horse Pirtv r (or Kile. ( HAS P LEVY St CO ■ Cm ten \ venue, ne nr M acon iV Western R |< J) put April I. Id 47. Idtl aikon ■•<<**% a iiirtsv rr\. ll 1 IH \ , i ! scriber having recently made large and important ndJi- I . tiom to la a i iam i la tI p#tt m foi (Krerphot I ! and Tub Mill Hearing, is now nri par and t* execute or ders ii 1 ii.at 1 : tti 0 I*. 1 ? i* h. Horse jw r 1 Mills (m idantat’oii grinding. Vealso Ootton ra*a- j ( •s, Hiii 1 teat .Plat ‘s an ! Hulls, mid Mnl lions of every | , description; ull of wl. ch will he iiindc of the very best I mu ten# I nnd workmanship, on reasonaldc and aecoin- i mods nna term*. ROBERT FINDLAY. | Maeon June 17 I- ;f. yIM • K MOl lt r. \M* those huh*’e dto the late firm of WHITISH Si MIX, either by note or nce*no,are retju* od to make immcJiati i. iyment of the mumc. ALBERT MIX. June 30, Ht? 13_ Notice. npn:: subs* rlher being shvUt to leave the r.ty for the L miiii:ii*r, ult p* rsi ins having accounts nguiist liim are ictj i ‘s'.rd to pr *."iit t lie Mm** t* .las H K Wish* * l!foi n, Esq , for sev .*tnnt, D J XMKSON ,In*v Ttrt ti 47 *)tl3 WAira s xx.us Mutual life Insurance Company, , 58 Wall Street, New Vink. | VFTF.R mature deliberation, the have j liecomn convinced, anti the experience of old **-1 taWished companies fully warrant the conclusion, flint. j flu* advantage* of Life fruwirance on the Mutual plan, may be ext. uded ami diffused with greater convenience ton largo clap. 4 * of contributors, and with equal security to all the fissured, by requiring no great amount of the premium to lx* paid in eaali than the company will re quire to meet its engagement# with promptitude and | fidelity. It has accordingly been detenu Sued that in nl! cases where the annual premium shall amount to £s'), and 60 ; per cent, thcreot shall have been paklincu*h,iin&ppiov <'d net may be given for the remaining 40 percent., payable twelve months aft or date, bearing six percent, interest. The interest to be paid annually, hut the prin cipal not to he called in unless the exigence * of the onjpe.ny require it, giving sixty days notice, and then only 1 V t.sHenfuiieiits pro rata to the extent that may be required to navi the engagement# of the company. If i* eov.'i leiUsy anticipated that a system, the opera tion of whielt is ho fair and equitable, so well calculated jto pine*- ih** he* • fits and blessings of Lite Insurance I j w.thill lie* reaeh ot all, and at the kuic lime enable each contributor to share equally an 1 fully not only ini j iu !>enificoiit security, but also in its profits of necumu- j | lution, will n .t.as it i. believed to deacive, the favor 1 ] and confidence of the public. i The particular advnnta*’ s offered by this company ‘ ! are; 1 A guarantee capital, i 2. An annual participation in the profits i 3 No individual responsibility beyond the amour.f of! i preiiiimu. 1 Those who insure for a less period than life, par- j j tie mat* * quail) in the annual profits of the company The I\auti!us company confines its burin*** exclu sively to Insurance on Lives, and all Insurance apper- ‘ taming to Life. The Rates of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars. ” • j■ -n , J One Seven’ or Air war l)'ar>. 1•I • j j Age. I year \rur ! lil*-. In 77 HS I 56 40 100183 320 ‘2O 01 ‘Jr* I 77 *s‘| 01 1%3 73 ‘25 iOO 1 12 201 5.) 1 ‘lfi 200\ ( 3o !31 J 3f> 2 361’ 55 232 3 ‘2l 578 35 I 36 i53*2 75 60 135 19]7 00 \ IRON M MERCH W I’. Premdcmt i ROBERT B. COLEMAN, Vice Pp-aident. Trustees. A \l. Merchant, Robert B Coleman, O. Bush vell, John M. Nixon, Richard E. Purdy, lli.nrv A. Nelson, R A. Readtno, Samuel C. Paxon, James Harper, Jonathan K Herrick, Losing Andrews, William N. St >moik, M. O. Roberts, Richard Irv n, C F. Lindsey, John S. Bussing, Henry K Boqert, Morris Franklin, Spencer S. Benedict. Actuary. Pliny Freeman. CtT* The company will al**o insure the live? of Slaves. HYDE <Bc JONHS, Agents. Macon. April 1, 1847. y‘2o 1 VF VI IJV-ITRANTI POIP4NI , Ax. A OF HARTFORD, CONN —Tie mdersigned Agensi will t ike risks against Fire in this city. Griflin, 1 Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable terms as any responsible Company. They will also in sure against the risks of River Navigation ; their present rates are, 3-4 per cent, to Savannah, and 7-8 to Charles ton REA &. COTTON Macon, April 1,1847. 5 | IFB Ift 91rWAWCE The New York I j Life insurance nnd Trust Company having estab lish* <! an Al* ncy in the city of Macon, persons may ef fect Insurance with this Company on their own Lives or the Lives of others, and either for the whole dura tion of life or fora limited period, by the payment of a small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C PALMER. Secretary. E. BOND, Agent, Mocon. Macon, Aqril 1, 1847 ysl 8 rtiMftU A U (Mill, of the Big Boot, Brick Building, opposite , jV Vi Go. M. Logan Si Cos—Are now receiving find opening a large and splendid assortment of Boots, Shots, Ilats and Caps, which they offer for sale at re duced prices, or as low ns they can lie purchased in this or any other Southern market—comprising in part the following kinds, viz —Gent's tin** French light Calf Sewed Boot? ; do. do double sole do. do. ; do. do. stout *l**. do. ; do. do, pegged do. ; do. double soled do. do : >lo. light do. do.: uo. Calf and Kid Napoleon tapped do.; do. fine Call Half Boots anu Brogans; do. do. Cloth; Lasting and Goat Brognns of various styles; M**n's Kip and thick Boots; Boy’s Calf, Kip and thick Boots; A outh's do. do. do. For La*lien—Fine Black Gaiter B<ots, thick and thin sole ; tine colored do. do., variety of colors ; fine Moroc co, Kid, Polka and Lace Boottees; fine do. do and Goat \V alking Shoes; tine do. do. Slippers, ‘Lies and Bus kins. black and colored. l or Misses—Gaiter Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot t* < sand Buskins; Kid Slippers, Ties and Cloth fixed; Buskins. Mack and colored. For Children—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter,! Seal. Kid, Cloth ami Morocco Boottees. Men’s, Women’s. Boys’, Misses’, Youths’ and Chil- I ‘lren’s leather pegged Boottees and Shoes, of all descrip- I tions and qualities. A ih w und beautiful artieie of Metallic Rubber Over ShiD s, lor (rcntlcmen, nnd Misses. To Planter—B,7so pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro Wood tack(*d Rusactt nnd Black: do. do. single sole do. do. do.; Boys’ and Youtlw’ of the same qualities. ALo—ls doz n prime Calf Skins; 10 do/i-n Linings of different colors; 1000 lbs. Hemlock Eofe Leather; 700 ibs Oak Sole Leather. Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes. HATHA*D C IPS Anew and beautiful sto* k of all descriptions; Men’s an.l Boys’ Palo Alto Hats nnd Caps. Gentlemen’s fashioiiable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities- Men's \\ bite aiul Black W 00l lints; Men's,Boys* and Youth's Gaps, oTall d*-scriptioiLS and qualities. jOct. [4, 1844. 35 la. t| (JISCH A €SO. FAVE removed from their original stand ad- K. “'ll joining the Messenger Offer, where they have for the Inst three years been constantly employed in unking B(K)TH and SHOES for their customers, to their shop, next door to Mr. F. F Lewis’ Bakery, nil I immediately opposite the Floyd House, where they will he ready to receive all orders for work in their line, nnd execute them in the same satisfactory and j superior mode ns formerly. April 1, 1847. 6ni7 IIITS! II ATS! II ATS! n\ rplllS DAY received a complete assortment of I Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Boy's Hats and ainong-if which are- Bind, nn I Drab Beaver, fashionable nnd broad brim. Black nnd Drab Nutria, “ “ “ Binck atul Drab (’omiiion “ “ •* > outb sand Boy's Hats and Cnp—a great variety. Pniunna, leghorn nnd Palm Leaf Hats. ” Mooter* y - ’ Glazed Hats. Wool llatsof all qualities, with many other styles, making my stock complete—all of which will be sold at ! whole side or retail, at very low’ prices. April I, 1847. 3 F K WRIGHT, j Just Received hy Strong V Wood, A SPLEzN 1)1 D assortment of Spring & Siun -1 4 J- 1111 f U ATri, of the latest Styles, viz: - I * l doz (Vririni’iiH Panama lints, assorted, 15 do/.. Gentlemen’s Pedal Hats, ft) do. do. Double Brim Leghorn lints, ft) do do. Single Brim do. do. 5 do. do. Kwish Leghorn Hats, 55 de. Men's Palm Leaf do. 53 do. Boy's do, do. do. 5 do. do. do. do Pedal. ALtM), 2 Cases Gent’s Fm#- Drab Beaver Hats, 4 do. do. “ Black do. do. 4 do. do ** Moleskin do. W uh a general assortment *4 other style of lints, such ns men's Brund Brim. Black. White nn 1 Drab, | ami I'ashvOtutbU’ l ur and fsiik ol various o uUdiex aud i pi c-m Al sra fi ** lot of (ieiitlemuti sand Boy’sCAPfrC 1 i>t nil styles, quality's and prices All of which me of- i sered at very tow prices. April 1,1847. | IIS! II at Mil f esr Recimd Ml “HANUiin V-j 1.,z Piima II VIS; * *!#. Knirdo; 10 cni-a Cualmicr. Hat*, ; •* du Kailoui.xidi Si.k Hut*, Nl iO } l‘*lm Lml ILli, ‘ ip*, Aj.nl iM 4 ■lu>i HuticPs Uctel*rated Pcrsina or ( hiticsc Powder, \\ T fe miequnlied for the nuts ry, for restoring,! t t benutif) i'i.’ |).i ‘ -rvingthecoinpl -vi<ei,rendering tin’ ‘•■kin and iie itefy white, smooth nn I soft, preventing , ’ cutaneous eruptions, ehauping, and obvlat.ng too copi -1 oms p"i.'|)ii.itloti. Truvi iteisimJ lesidems iii wariiM ii mni. s wid highly spprwiat* tins gratetiil oppeudage t*>’ the toih't. Previous to th” discover)’ of this important nppen lag** , to tie* Urflet, Indies were i*omjwiled to resort to us, i -s, ( and in some cases dangerous preparations fr wlut"niM; r | tile skill, wh:'h lulled ot lh(>ii-*.tiius of cases to produce ! I tli* d< nl * fleet. This valuable cosmetic, since its in- j i troduction to the public, hns met with mds)m.li*d sue. [ * s, each ikw trial s*‘!v s only to e.'.jMjuuj its high I reputation. How much ill** Is'.atity of n Sylph hk* form inruhanc* I ed by n dear and bnlhnrit coiupi’ XMHi, is only known to I | lli'-K who ur*’ sotleruig from llueklee, pliupies, blotch***, i i lotplii-w, nud other u'-li rureiiMuits of tjn* skin, is*cn-1 ; simu'd by the us.* of jiowders, and. ornt<*d with aw* et niuiten. such a* Lily Wliit*. P arl P<*w.fer. Ac .too of- | I t n liiii(i*'<>l a delet, l ouHsubstmice ‘f oth wraild ; j •■*•y, uiiik' 1 a trial ot tins t “suietic, imd your eompli'xioii 1 will be rendered b eautifully ch ni, fair nml bi'Nanmg j Fm al •. wh - vile ait lri tail, by tl ■ - I* pt ipnetm jJi'LEM IIAI tl, perfumer ornl C'h mist, I*jm h*-11*111 at . till door beiow tit*, south aide, wiiteSll wlmse Mgun fur*’ 011 thr Inls'l tump ur* gemiin *. For safe by CiEtiNGE PAYNE, and HHOI’WKLL A GILBERT, Macon. May 85. u <<<’l It 4 UvK.t.AB, .ibrMffiuii M ity, foraofe f.y C* A ELLS. April‘2B, I*l7. 1 In ii'iru nm*| irn viiip, for bt *♦ * 1 f, ntv t rn. LEGAL NOTICES. I POSTPONED idtniuiM nitor’s Mlf. Agr ••••nblv to nn order of the Infcrh*r Court of Pulas ki county, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, will he aol.l before tin* Court house door in the city of Maeon, on the first Tuesday in Octolier next, 137 Shares of Capital Stork in the .Vor* cl,mils Hank of Miicmu Bold ns the property of the estate of John Rnwles.dr ceased, f**r the benefit of tht brim and creditors of said estate. Terms will he liberal. CH\RLHS E TAYLOR. A Im’r. CAROLINE M RAWLS, Adm’x ,1 PI ISLIC \ i C. AT r II.L he Pold on the first Tuesday in August next, ‘ it L:• re the Court If oust.* door in Maeou, !m tw.-ct, ! the usual bourn of sale, n Negro Boy. bv the name ot Pet* r, of bltek complexion, about seven years old | Titles unquestionable—but no warranty s to health, and sold as lie is, Hound >r unsound DANIEL A. BURLESON. By ST (I IRS A LESTER S. E BOWMAN. B I L-vc directed Peter sold on account f liih ill health, a? the row “Minn about him interferes with I hi* taking medicine, and the pulling of the Sheriff has been air* idy cm ugh to bring on his old complaints June 30,1817. 4t13 s. E. BOWMAN. ! 4 I) >IIMM It \ TOR’S s \|,|!, ...Will !>* sold, i\ on lb* first Tn I.iy in September next, before the Court II use door nt Lanier, Macon county, Frac tion N*>. I'JI. in the Ist district of Muscogee county originally, now Macon county,containing 674 acres, more or less, mk *ining lauds of Hiram B. Troutman and others, on Flint River Sold ns the property of Areliibald Gray, late of Talbot county, deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs. Terms mode known on the day of sale. WILLIAM M BROWN, Adtn’r. July 7, 1847. 2m14 \N At V to niter and utnend the third Section of the b-con I Article of the Constitution of this Stat**. \\ h* r* nv fh** tliird Section of the second Article of the Constitution of this State rends in i :• foliowing words, to wit; No person shall he eligible to the office ot Governor who shall not have been a citizen of the U. States twelve years,and nn inhabitant of this State six years, and who hath not attained to the age of thirty! years, rud who does not i)oas*.*Hs live hundred acres of land in his own light within this State, and other prop erty to tie* amount of four thousand dollars, nnd whose esmre shall not, on a reasonable estimation, be compe tent to the discharge of his just debts over and above this sum—and whereas, said property qualification is inconsistent wiih the genius of our institutions and the popular spirit of this age— Section I Be it enacted by the Senate nnd House of’ Representatives <d the Slate of Georgia, m general as- j Heinhly inet, and it is hereby enacted hy the authority I of the same. That so soon ns this Act shall have passed agreeably to the requirements of the Constitution, the following shall be adopted in lieu of the section above recited, (to wit;) —No person shall be eligible to the of fiee of Governor who shall not have been a citizen of the Hinted States twelve y its. ami nn inhabitant of this St t° ? x and who hath not attained the age ot thirty yea's. Approved December 2Gth, 1845. April 14, 1847. 80 Dozen Wistar's Balsam of WUS CHBRny. / V !'<>/. BO II I.KSot ilw ...■nnitv .-.ri.rle just re ccivni and for Hiilr by bRIJNO & VII.IiINS, N I!—l'ountry m-rehniit!. wishing ivimr.-liiiw to sell agin.can bi-supulu-d cm r.-nsnnnhli- terms,by applving nt our Music am) Jewelry Store on Cotton Avenue Mu con. Ga ItRCNO At VIKCINS.or Sept. 9 30 JA.&S. S. VIRGIN C It Hi % KfißHOf-r* HEALTH RBSIORAUVB: An liflrilnnl Rcmorly for ( onsh ands olds. I.r.t t < —npln.i.l. Rnisinu o( ll'.xnl—l’nin in the Side mill ( hesf—also lor l*nrilim; Iho Itlood— Krndii nlinu eruptions on the Skin—nnd till other complaints arising front the want of tone in the stomach, rp HE efficacy of the Health Restorative is so well _L known to the public, that the proprietor considers the publislni g Ol CClldicatcS as US. less, but these <lesl rous of examining them can do so by calling on the A g’'tit. Pamphlets may also be had ol till Agent, gratis. The following eertdiealc is from Ur. I hillon, the well known New Wik chemist: “1 have analyzed a bottle of medicine called‘C. Brink erhoft’s llerdth Restorative.- nnd hud dial n do, s not contain Mercury,or any other inetalic preparation, nor opium in nny of its tonus. It is composed ol veg. tubl. matter entitely.” James R Chilton. M. D. C. BRINKKRHUFK. Proprietor, N. Y. Principal office in the stored Messrs Havdock, Cor liss .V Cos., intportets and dealers in Rings, Oils, ike . 91s Pearl stieet For sale by SHOTWEI.I. & GILBERT, Agents. Mneoti. also, by Druggists generally throughout the l May 19, 18-17. 6 ts SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY— ’ list lima, iiitluenza.whisiping cough, spittioh of blood,nnd alt pulmoiiary disi-ases BAILIV S SARSAPARP LA—por alt diseases ansii.g front nn impure stale of the blood: salt rheum, scrofula.kings evil, chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia, dis eases ot the skin and hones, old ulcers etc BAILEY S PLVi.R AND AGLii lIEMEDY The inosi valuaKe remedy—entirely vegetable prepara tion—and sure 1 cure. HAILEY S AMERIC AN VERMIFUGE—A sure exterminator ol worms trout the system, in general use throughout the United States BAILEYS I \ RIVALLED MILITARY SHAY ING (HP \ M Tilly article has stood the lest ot eight years, and gained tor itsell a high reputation throughout tin- United Suites, ('uundn, and most parts el the world BAILEY SSUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK —with and without the preparation; wnirautcd tin* hhi article of the kind in us*. For sale by die Druggists generally throughout the country, and at whole sal** and retail by W M BAILEY , Piourietor, Apothecaries’ ll.'ill, conu r ol Fulton ai*tl Samis streets. Also for sale >v GRAVES, WOOD \ CO , Macon. Dec. 3, 1816 12 Kid A VIRGINS \gen rs for Sherwood's unrivalled Rotary and . VibratiiD’ Magnetic Machine; alnoth** Magnetic or Compound Bitumen Piaster, and Magnetized Gold Pills. YVe also kc**p a good supply of the lioineopatluc M*d \cin**H, with the books on practice. Macon nnd Columbus, Oct. 23, 1845. 37 XKUB£S. DQUBM-'uiiil So*kjii I ruii, AluUiniinal Support* i t iiiitue to order b) tht übitcrib r. !>. C. HOIK.KIXS, Oppsit(- Mu)(I House, Mucoll N. D Also SURGICAL ami DKN iAL l SIItL,MINIS nniuU to unit r. April *9 1)4 \l L\\ MORE Li.l J’ of those £ffrt Gi _ Hams , at C. A. ELLS. April 1847 4 I^-1. M i: or COFFER , j vor tt* the original Coffee, and very convenient tor i use It only leqnneson * tca-npoonful ot it in hot water, to liinkt* a eup ot fine Coffee. For wale by %pril <7, 1647 f ( 1. ELLS ( holec old llrow n Mierry. above Sberry was imported from the London J. docks in th<- year 1835, for pi irate m.* in Satnn- I na/t; Mibsequcntly purchased at an estate h;.U*. A lew dozen in store, nnd loi sale fiy May 25 8 Si U I T. CARUART A CO. I\l\ rs, OILS, GLASS, Ac. (ialloiw Linaefd Oil; KM) do Blenched do. . t/U i.Vi .lo Sperm do. sblls Ttain do. 150 Keg* No. 1 und pure \V lute Lend; HMI bov-n Bxlo. loxi2. Itxlfi, and I2jliß Gians LLl* I*utty ;*2 cuaks i'opish; Chrome *2 e-sks Sal Ertt is , Ch:omc Yellow; 1 cask Sal Epsom • Red Lead , 1 bbl Aluiii; Venctiun K'*d ; LtHi’ iiig- 1 , V\ lilting. &,c.. for sale iy GRAVES, V\ uuD, dt CO. j Macon, May 12, 1817. 6 ts t'oltoii Yarnannri Osnnhtircs, fTAIIL undersigned, arc Aiyvit* for the wale of th** I X MILLEDGEVILLE STEAM 1 ACTOR Y \ ARN v YARNS AND OSNABERGS from the CtmiUIGHT M ANI I'M ‘TURING CO Gree,w b*r*.', lor silt f v t.ie bale, on the usual time, at Manu- ! iacturn > pru* s. May li 7 RCOTT, CARUART & CO. Thomnaton Mnniitattluring I'onipiiny'a ObNABLKGS AND YAftNJ, *1 -■tntrrinr quality jiihl r* c>*ived nnd lursafe lit lowest niurk* t prices by REA A COTTON, Agents. Thomanton Muuulactui mu Lumpuny. I June, 30 |9 ‘ ts Ten Hollins Re win (I 1\ r ILL he given lor Ue dct ction of a thi*'f, that rn -11 • on Stiver q.mrt. :s Watch, No *,l7#, or 8,333, hav ing bltx’k liiiufe also, s2l) in money. YVM vl CRUMLEY. June 22, 1 07 3; 12 m:w v-hi:vt wanted. 1.^i * >111 S.(MKMo KkOtKMmshrls wanted of the above *r -1 i r . fer winch m hir market prir- wall fe’ rmi.f hy t# J HDAMOCR. Macon, Jane 23, 1*47. 13 5w Htraw Cutters. I 1 I'lNDh \Y i- now iimnul.ictiiriiifT n lef r,f (.'ut- I\ • t Ii n* winch, Ii pru ;<•ii *. •-•. mrse ih stud durability ar pt drably uu nirpnran I she by, no patent 114/it all.m , hui a pUun anti sulystan tial machine I*r ciitting straw, corn talk**, lislJer, nhurks, dtc. wilh pcifect cine and despnici). IMitnteis ■ 1 ; “III* I* *l l 1■ P IHi IV 11.. it. .1 D* .ll I null |\ v. Foundry, com* i ol Walnut and fourth streets, Mucon. June *23, 1847. if 12 oia*criaKs:: Muim II'BT I’ e’ iv l nnd for sale, a larg • lot of (tluss, of I all sues from Bby 10 to 21 by l 0 AUn I* tot White l/efld. Permn w wishing to puichms-. wdl do well to cal! SHUTWt,LL A GILBER T V|sein. June 1 l**47 V I 1 !<;\l. XOTICBgi ‘ | 101I 01 ni7:imh-s nam ; I 1 V. !d ,n the town of IVnv Wi ® b* } 1 ”- "•'} Till s.l„y August L'xl u l,'!!. ‘’ - llo ' , r* ‘!■•; following prt.|:,',u’ to w lUc of f! 1 AZz 12 CALVIN t,EAR^ V eiIINHTU VIDIUS Ml,. _ v I * ic "' r ’ the ( omt lluu.(. ii, Ixtccouna.'. ‘’ H'l I I u-il|iy m Sum, iub(. r nt xt, iluring tli.. uii-Vi’ 1 ’ tirHl j TV.’ *••’ yolretWc Lot Os Land Jo Si? m f | uujti ut and Lee, belonging to tL- eprj.tr vj 1 1C L a ; ;na, M0m.,,. c-ou,„ y , ! Llt of the legatees oj art id d*-censed ° l ll,ft : ‘!">■ ot sale. R. )LANU Bivins WUh; I 1 D.MINImTII ATOIt’N N \LI \ 1 . \ at...ttk-roftlu*ibuMnablu Ink-riorCWn --” ity. wh.h- utmg nt* n Couit ofOnlinntv F -01.1.-jh, h.Tm-.l ny i„ \UtiURT , t out. Hon-, .loot in |j„. town of .Marion m ‘ ly, two l.ki-lv Negro M, n, to wit Bob'll ‘ ’ f 01 " 1 - VW 1 ' 1 y.'-are outgo, and Bdl, about ll iity-ffi‘‘v \.i aLo „ H01d,,, ,h, , ini ,. and,|„,: y .'^” dr,-,l and lorty „, i, hot Lmul, mom or I, K - k!” hu, ‘- h,-,ng in the tw nty-eighth dietriot oforig.naiiv U''a“ n ' i aon, hut now m the county of Twir. ~, llkl known, but known as the plaee wherem,’ \ ‘ “a ,M l-ulton recently live,| „,„j ,|}e,| ; Wll ,| | ni „,’ proved, til high autte ol eultivation and v...., 3 Ul '- The abote land and nep,2 wUlte J27jE7rW erty belonging to the -Htate „| T|„"„ IIH ‘ * l "’ J"p canny, decei.rv and, and fold lor the piirttose o| ? „ e among tl„. legatc-H. under the w dioi mma r Vlsi " n The .enua Os sale will he tnade know,’, - Robert fulto.v May 19, ’!* t* ’ Will 7 tils Aan order of'tD hTenor* U.mn of 7<aa7' e " ! ' 1 ” “> day m August next, three fraeliots’of l!^,U < '!v 1 ,lw betngon tlw east si,j,. „j ,| le Ocniulm-e tween the lamls of J.undy and Lowe f VBr? huntlred and eighty notes more ot I*4, SoldZ T hettent Ot the Legatees and ere,liters of Daniel gald. late ol said county, deoeoned. Terms ensh Ruu ‘ , James Harris ,i dune 1, 1817. **dotr. t DJIININTRATOIt’S SA LU, A„, ~ V\ an order of the honorable the Inlem !o Monroe county, when sitting f,, r ordimrvm. cf will bes .1,1, nt the Court House in ** “l**"**-*', the first l ues,lay in August nexEdurtogtheS'L o ” of sale, all that tract or pare* !of land simJ?,,i - ur ” county, belonging to the estate of Samuel eettfleu. late of Monro, county. Georgia RgLAN'D BIVINS ) . ~ . (iEO. \V. BIVINS f Adrn'n*, Mny!Jß47 8 withthc til] V DAIIMMMt \ mies sy| ,y .. . \ *'ld. i.ii the first Tu ,| . v j„ \„..,7' nP ‘ 'l r “ the ( our, Htatse door at TalhOTton, Tails!, L t No ].o, m the 14th district of orlginallv Mltlt Acre '‘,' h ° north-west comer cl Let V ~I T. H.u. dmimstr vtor-s s\ r-. w , , % imrsuam to an order of the Court of O l.aiw'i Bibb county-. ,*„ the hrs, Tuestlay in An,s, If the ( ourt House (loot in Macon in ‘ , at tract nt Land on Walnut Creek, iHO acres inure the plantation of the late John Martin, de wd joining John II Lowe, Kil,,trick and other? ’ “ d ’ Also, on the same day, a , the Coutt House dan,i. Murray county, nt said State a Lot of t-, i v Hthdistrict and third s-ctii n. ol formerly Chen,keen,i’ . , E.LIZA J. MARTIN, June 1 Adn * x ol Martin, deceased. i DMIMBTRATBRH an t- —- J 1 on the first ’I uesday in August next,betwep,. ,i, usual hours ol sale. More ,he Court ItomJ. ;,, , “ brngino W MaXvlil?:*; (* i.st and terms cash. S(>ld bv nnlpr fk r i,_ j s::’, pr, petty Islongmgm ,h,!“ of David'"vfSlTJrf w. “-mil>. deceased, consisting ol one Horse and \\, g„n. t om, Fodder, undone lUJ and Furniture,and various other articles, too tedious to mention Term. ol sale will he made known on the <lnv June 9. IHA7. 9 JOHN 8. GOObWBf \ . V an Obder ol the Interior Court ot liibb com when sitting tor ordinary purposes, will be sold bcloa In- coubt-nouse door in Marion, Twiggs county, on tht (its In. May in August n-xt.the plantationcuhiainiig eight hundred and eleven acres Land, lying in TANARUS,, county, known ay Senders’ place. • \is,i on till- Inst Tuesday in S. member next, willhe 5,„.l hi I,.re the court-house door in Bibb county,a If ... at", .a acres of L:ind, lying adjoining Yinevill,.an,lin hundred and sixty-tive acres Land adjoining Mrs. Cd 'J-"!’.', A n as / lC C l’V r, J l belonging to the ana “ : nna* D. aanders, deed., lor distribution. Tentt* °f, I .I.iAS BEALL, A,in. r. ‘ vl -y *° de bants non with the will annexed Gctmtia Ware County. Y\ HI.hI.AS Joseph L. Crews applies to rs* for . tepm-n l reus, late ot said county, deceased: I lies- are therelnre to cite and admonish, ollandsin kindred an,l creditors of said deceased tote and appear at my office within the time presenbedte *,ivs. iiicn aiul there, to tile their objections, if any tfey ri: \y. why y;n<| fetters should not b<- granted.- (oven under my hand at office this l-Jtli day of Jure, ,8 V- GEO. B WILLIAMSON,, c o _ Jl * np 30 __ 6w13 T’GI >J MON | |ls after date applienti. . te 1 made t the hi.ni.rable the Interior Coutt n, TANARUS . • eoumy. when sitting ti.r ordinary purposes, forluvrto cii!. j*. ‘ oiicl Land Dclottging to diewatf >t David Yount;, of said county, deceased, tor tfepui po* of paying th? debts of said deceased. 1847 9 J<)HN .• G< H *!>\\ IN \ f£ ‘l**Y I aftrr date appiicaid*. i mad*’ to the llonoiabfe Inferior Court ulTv ga ’ vUrn sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave ip h*'l| ail the limds aiui negroes fn'tonging to the estate fit ! I lioiuas Tuhon. late t>f Maid eoumy, deceased. ROBERT FULTON, Mar* ■ .. , de byiits non, wilh the will annexed. I kj ‘-'l 16, 1847 t'OI If MONTHN made to the Hon. the Inferior Coint of Howto ■ ! comity, when sitting as a court of ordinary, fer leave to H tu*> Negroes, Pollard, a man, and Jane,a wimihd H liclongiiig to the estate of Malt .din T. Gilbert, lai ■ said countv, decease*! ■ , , , ‘ EDMUND GILBERT, Admr | July 7, 1847. 4m14 ■ tvi ft SfONTllft date nj plication wl! l* I made to the Ilt'uoiuble the Inteiior Court of .*“unh K I'i CCMUIty, wli* ii siitm r , |.,i ()itli:,;:iy pii’j. >-.- ■’■ B to s* II Lot of Land No. Ifi, m the h coiui district es B county, as the pr>p rty of Win F. Etinth, deccnwd.w B the fn iuflt ol the heirs, B . , JOHN 8. McCRARY, B June J r 9 ■ alter date appdkation 8 I made to the Honorable the luferi* i Courier* I i “’ r when sitting for ordinary purpos* , M B to s* I Lots of No. ‘213 and No ÜB. m ** B d.-trai ot originally L-e, now t>unif county, ■ I N-oio { s belonging tf> the estate of Njali (Jofeingt^ 4 B June 1,1847. 9 EASON BMITH.Atliuf ■ 17801 l ROUTHR after date applic ition * I made to tl#* honoruble Inferior Court of I j county, when sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, ief ■ to sell the r< al estate of John Worthington, dre** 4 - M ! late of h;iid county. B EDMUND M. ROBERSON, A'l” ■ ’PwiggsCo., June 15, 18-47. *l. ■ liVlilH MO Tils *(u, .!-*■ -IT *''2l Mistle to ilir ligdui uDi- ilii iiit.ni*> I’.iuit"’ * . I I count), shcu iil li i* tor ordinary purp***** * 4r ‘Liffl 1 *e|| . hi pro nun, luiint and ill, l* lougn'ir ,w die \*- It*!;>Ill lin), iultr ot In 11)1 I CUUlil)! ‘ MM ’ f| <t> h< iii tli.('ii,,- hi hi* if nt tieciuMd B %oril m, 1X47 i Wit.LIAM M HMOH K ‘ -g I.’VIUn MONTHS ah** M* I Ill'll’ HI lhe ImiioubU’ (tli- I lit* riur teli.l 1,1 „j| ■ 1 • . whi ii antii|f l*rordinary |*hi-jh'P <r I** u (il< l ih IxinH lu ll.njri|i|j rn ttic- i Blßte ul J*S* •M. W* KiM* I of aiilil t-uiO'l) d’ IT De|, Mn> 5, 1 T 47 4WI ANGUS M. P. KINC,*J {.Noe . MONTHS n*r a'-t 1 eo'iii.t) uli H nitfiHK f’ Miuilimr) )il|M>m . f*r ’ tin Nt krw aim loss'll rto fhr iMuie i,l W 111 Mil* tlrceuMil. JOHN W. JIOUhH A ? Mhi ti JL 1X47. IAH II MON ]I * 5 • fie,- lisle H||)l iiiuiie |o iNe Itit iiur I’nart f * •• ■ iiiigu* s i ourt ufui-di ns ry, lor iis* t •* b •*•- o j off. P H iihl* r*. Ime of l v*ii-r. ioiisi). ~* r * trihwti'Hi. 1.1.1 AH 111*. ALL, Adm’r. h 7* ,,’4. M.l lli 17 . mu!. I W I, NOl IS MUNI IIS < 1 twit eoMiity, fui luti-tu till th** rid •*t* | t* ***’ • l-li/.4tHili Ann links, * luiiiuP. _ _ c....ri'm'i >, .it 4 • .1 * J(*sl PH Dt*Kl% IXIIIR .MONTHS .her Jaw •! J * Hi.it* (uin, I'l rMr CvnH *1 Iwifß** Nigr'* • it'. 11. K f*’ or,limit) |iir|,o*i •, f..rlee o***'l ! n |)rt ,i*4i Ui*ft.*>X lC th 1 lum of | Imnix* %■ Aiiw' r - JOHN CiLoV**i^4, April O - N-OTHTI. Ml the t David Yoonc. 1 lv. ife*vitMe, 1, xro notified to irntlcr tbetn in *°. l , the tune prcnrriltcd by low, und all peisoiis m siiiil ‘ H.itc, will tnf*k** hnmedlrte pavraJOj.- } JttllN H C,OODY'IN A" v Jane 2. IM7