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AGKICUI/i UUAI,. Sheep Husbandry in She South. We extract trom the lute proceedings of ilia Vnion (S. C.) Agricultural Society, the fallowing report on Sheep. It is a matter of history, that the wool (trow ing interest of United .States hns become one of the most important branches of Agriculture. The best varieties of sheep nre e. liiually im ported from the old word, and greatly sought after by the wool growers ;l ihe new. im mense Hocks of sheep are raised upon the prai- j ries of the north-west in New England, and the middle States, yielding large profits to Wool growers, for the labor and rare bestowed i It is evident to every one that some change must be made in onr industrial pursuits. A\ e cannot longer grow cotton upon our exhaust ed lands, n competition with the western planters. We must begin to live within our selves, to divert tier capital from old channels, and seek new investments. At all events, we should supply our own markets with domestic mutton and wool. Y\ e should manufacture our own negro Itnseys blankets ruAc. This can he done with tt i great saving to the planter, if attended to. — Thousands of acres of lan I now are thrown , out in every section of the haek country upon - which sheep wuu and subsist well during the t summer too iths. In the wi tter, they may be kept at a very trifling cost. In toe outset, we m ty say. that there is nothing so importn it to sheep Imsbaa.lry as the matter'scy*. A ton ice ot preventio i with them is always worth more than a poll id ot cure. They thrive best upon the high dry lands, and short pasturag Kicb fluid is al ways dangerous to sheep and the grass which grows upon the low ground and svv uaoy .... ... ii„,.1i..... t’• i •"'! the Dost preventative o! wiiten. ia our knowl edge, is frequent nlting. During the wi iter season, the wethers and rams .should In- sep arated from the ewes o ! p > .h-ulur attentio i paid to the young lambs, ll the ewe at e yeaning, be turned upj i a clover >■ ry lot and fed upon turueps. peas or entto i s--cd tor ji fortnight it will make anastnuishi lg improve ment in tiie lamb. All lambs should be m irk ed and castrated when ti lew days old—tliev will never cease growing and will be fat enough for mutton any time in the fall. We know no better"or cheaper wintir food for sheep tnan cotton seed ; they thrive ue.l upon it and are very fond of it. Turneps are excellent, but wo have beard some experienc ed farmers agree that they wilin’, ike the ewes lose their lambs. If rye pastures cannot b sown for them, they will live very well upon the cotton fields during the winter, with the addition of a little fodder now arid then and cotton seed. Sailing should never he neglected it should always be done once or twice a week. We would suggest, as a cheap and simple plan. 1 ; flatten a log bore large augur hob-• an i:vl. or an inch and a half deep, six inches apart rub tar round the holes and then put in your salt, they will get the tar round the nose and eat some of it from necessity, which will act as a remedy for th ■ smtfld s. and oftv n pr vents the fly from depositing his egg in the sum ner season. We have often experienced benfit from add ing a little hickory ashes and sulphur to the sa't. Sheep should always be allowed acre-- to pi le bushes: the pin leaf is cert only a preventative of many diseases among them. Atid now a word or two, ns to t'.e varieties best adapted to our soil and climate. The stork of sheep generally to be found through the country, is miserably poor, avir aging not more than two pounds of wool, and the carcass not exceeding fifty pounds nett. The best variety we. should think for the back country, would be the South Downes They are a hardy race, not too large in c arcass, to subsist well upon our short pastures, no yielding a good fleece. Frequent crossing we believe to be highly important, and great care should be taken o’ ways to exclude from the fold as breeders all sheep that have liuir intermixed with tlieir wool. Old ewes should alwny be excluded—they bring disease into the flock certainly. Bv strict attention to such rules as one’.- good common sense will suggest a flock of sii.epmav be every year gr. ally improved both to tlie interest and gratification of tin breeder. Tea* and Pond Mai. In many localities it is not practicable to obtain these enricliiag substances except at the driest season* of the year when the watei is evaporateil which usually covers tnorn. — The vast quantities of them which bou ids i many parts of the country especially o.’ pen and swamp inuck. while the scant crops of tin adjoining fields show how much their presence is needed ougit to stimulate a greater num ber of our farmers to seize every opportunity to cart them upon their fields. Many have been disappointed from the u-r of swamp muck or peat. Its rt suits are much lesestrising than those of farm yarl manure. not only because it possesses less inherent rich ness but because it contains tar less soluble parts and consequently impnrts its strength more slowly to growing |1 uit-. Tni* quail y however only makes it more e uluri >g. ('hern ; ists have found that by decoction in wav r ) vegetable mould loses a small portio i of it weight by solution; but if the remaining in soluble portion is exposed to air and moisturi , a few months, another part may be agai.i di ! solved. Thus, peat muck and nil and .yen vegetable fibre. Irrn i,a slow but lasting source of nouns: imerit to plants. Disappointment also results from the want of thorough intermixture with the soil- If peat or muck is merely spread in tnassi s upon the surface of the soil, and then ploughed in it rarely proves of much benelit, until In several years tillage, it becomes thoroughly intermixed. To prevent such fuilure it should be very thoroughly and repeatedly harrowed so as to promote a thorough admixture with the surface soil before it is turned under by , the plough. By such treatment as this, heavy soils m ly often be greatly improved and rendered lighter and more free as well as more fertile. But it is, when shovelled out and dried, to be mixed with farmyar I manure, as a reeipi ent for its volatile or liquid parts, the peat or j muck becomes pre-eminently valuable. Wt say dried, because if it is already saturated with water, of which it will often take in Juv girth of itn ovm wight, it cannot nbsorb the liquid portions of the manure. But if well dried beforehand, that is if the e five-sixths of water are expelled, it will then absorb five sixths of its weight in liquid manure and it then becomes eminently fertilizing. The chief reason that the application of peat to barn yards has not proved of greater value, is. that farmers have applied it when it was already tilled with water, and consequently it could take in little of any thing else. When peat or muck is to he drawn to n dis tance, it is obvious that a great saving would lie made by shovelling it out under large coarse sheds, some months before drawing that the water tuny be well evaporated, and so obviate the necessity of drawing several tons of water to every ton of neat. /*</ mud is sometime*a highly fertilizing substance. Where the, materials which streams deposit, consist ol road washings o the drainings of farm yards or of manured lie Uls they constitute frequently a compost of thi richest kind. The same remark will apply to stagnant ponds which have been much fre quented by animals, and which have become dry. In the latter part es summer and early in autumn, these valuable materials may be easily cat ted out on the adjacent lands and they form one of the be t and most suit iljlc • manures lor wheat being free from the. objec tions which exist in coses of unfertilented or strong farm yard manure. The New Fertilizer. The Inverness (Scot.) ('mtrier brings for ward a statement to make stronger the truth of the old saying that ‘there is nothing new under the sun; and with reference to gun no ns a manure, remarks that it is mentioned in Kobertson’s •• History of America,” speaking of the aliment agucultu.e oi tno I’eruvia..* ; where the authorsavs ■■ They enriched the soil by manuring it with the dung ot m a fowls . of which they found an i lexhanstib! store in \ all the islands south-red along their coasts.'’ i And in a note he adds - Ihe {Spaniards inn adopted these customs of the ancient I*. - ruvtans; they continue to use guano or the dung of sea tow Is as manure. Olloa stive- u description of the almost incredible quantity of it in the sm.ill islands near the coast.” . - • Deep. if you would permanently increase tic pro ductiveness find fertility of your la-1 I- plough deep,and bring to flic surface a portion of the soil never before stirred that it may receive the fructifying influences of the sun and air. By so doing and filling the soil with i iviroi-n ting manures you will provide a bed ii which the runts of vcget.tbles wiil find a healthy and salutary medium. Ml!’ Your I*Otatoe Fields. Salt is n great preservative in the vegetable us w -II a- in the animal kingdom. Tin- suit i needs it. When otf < kipc < hid last full vv noticed that no potatoes there Wert atflieteii j with the rot. We suspect and the reason migl, be because they were manured with sen-weed - ro.it s ills. Aii le.iil ui ours la tais lovvi- j wovvvil iti- tf.irde.a with H*tlt last year, and ln potntoes which had not hern jyooil in it lor j year*, were lair and all tree iruwi rat. Lei , ♦arm *rs apply salt to the patatoe fields —kowii j broi l-cast or apples to the hills —it can do no harm; we hope it nt ty be found to do good. — Maine Uosj. / liannnr- Ce n t Koo: an a NubaUtii.e lor Flour. A gentle nan has made numerous 4--—l %*.■*- p. rn ut ibtn'l - du*m tliV lr | making cheap Lav id by mixing wheal lion, i a.id routed be t-root aid these trills hav. j perfectly su reeded. The poor farxidies t• * j whom some of the bread has u on distributed I nave declared that they like it quite us well 1 as the ordinary e oml brejuL. Cheviot Nhoep. ( djunt il * < oureey sa w a splendid dock of these sheep on a jxior and rough mouatain pasture in Sutherland. He was much surpris ed to these “horrible mountains and mis erable pastures stocked with such fin • animals j yielding on an average 5 lbs. oi long beauti ful wrol—w ethers at three and a half yean old without having eaten any thing hut wha. ! is to be lou id in tbes.* wilds weighing aliv : iidtl Ih .” vVhat 1 have fit nin tins jour wy ! makes me more convinced than ever that th Cheviot breed is otic of the highest met if sine* | the)” live and fatten on siu h land, and that too | without adding any other too l besides what i these wilds provluce.” There are now i.i the United States thirty seven millions of sheep. FLo.sc nre wo ili o* an average two dollars each, making seventy four million of dollars. And tn ■ annual crop of wool is estimated at ninety to one hundred million lb . and is worth forty million dollars : and it is said that one-sixth of all these are tbund in the State of New York. Scientific A? lieu lure* The Baltimore Anicrican says *• We have seen a parcel of very superior red wheat weighing Oi lbs. per bushel which had bee a purchased lor city grinding, and which w i. raised under circumsta wes showing what g-i I m uiag eneiit may clfcrt in the agricultura. , line. Tin? wheat in question was toe produe. oi ji field which a short time since was part | of the waste common that ha 1 b -on unculti j vated for many years and was deemed to he too poor and worn out to yield anything. Al ter enclosing it the present owner put lim* upon it i.i the proportion of 100 bushels to th a • hi su s (jiiv inly followed the lime wit. a liberal appli atioa of stable manure. Tin field thus pi pared vvts sowed in wheat, aim return ‘<l a crop of the very best quality, aver aging 30 bushels to the acre. A Vegetable Cariosity. The editor of the Missouri Ifcpnblican has i been presented with a curiosity, vvnich he thus describes: It is a sheaf (if we may so call it) of wheat the product of*a. single grain when sown. It numbers 70 stalks, and contaias, as near tu can he ascertained 4 000 grains. It is five feet high and the wheat is of a splendid qual ity. This curiosity was grown oa the farm ot John Suppingtou Esq. of Gravois who we ■ u iderstaml in the cultivation of this grain considers a peck of seed suflici nt for an acre of ground instead of using a im-li lor a bush el and a half, as many farmers do.” The *<urd and the I’iDiu Tree, A gourd wound its. If around a lofty palm and i.i a few weeks climbed to is very top. • How old mayest though he ? ’ askeil the new comer. About a hundred years” was the answer. ! * A hundred years! and no t ille> ! () \y look. I have grown ns tall you in fewer days than you can cou <t vt-aiv.” •I know that well” replied the palm.— “Every summer ofmy life a gourd has dim ed up arou id me as proud as thou art, and us short-lived as thou will he.” Extraunliuary liilitml t ‘ity. Tin- New Oi leuiin N'iitioiiul in ito sketch of Cut. Do.uplni i’b lute rtni.irkiihle ex|)eilitio:i, give* me lolUnvei-r; about the time Col. Duii i, Itiui m ult lus treaty with tlie Navajos a avision ol lns eomai uni was entirely nut ol provisions anil the Navajos siqiplie.l its wants witii liberality. A |iortioii oftbe eonuuaml ton-titer with Col. Doniphan went to the! eity of the Sinn ii liiih ins living on the Hio 1 Pisenw whieli is supposed to he u branch o the tjeyla made a treaty of pence between the Stiai ii and Navajo a-id the-i retnnied to the Hio ! tel Norte, i'lies-e Hunmis. untik,- tile Navajos live in a eity containing probn- : h!\ 0 0,10 inhnhit nits who supptiri t.iemselves ! entirely hy ugrieultilre. This eity is one ot ‘ the most extrnor.ii i.try i l tile world. Il isdi j vitled into four solid squ ires having hut two ‘ streets eros-ino ns centre at riifht uii fles. — ■ All the are two stories In ;lt. com pose lof the sunburnt hri.-k. The Itrst story presents u solid wall to the stiect, tuul is si, coast rue ted that each house joins uitilom lourtli of the eity may be said to be one build-1 tny-. The second stories rise from this last solid structure, so us to dcsijj iatc cut It lions lenvmg room to walk upou the roof of the lirst story b-i ween each building. The inhabit-1 ants of Humai enter the second story ofthcii buildings by ladders which they ilruw up nl j night as a defence against nny enemy that j | may be .-owlmg about, in this city were seen I | some Albino In bans, who have, no ‘doubt j : given rise to the story that there is living in, tne Rocky Mountains a tribes of white übo | riginas. The discovery of this city of the Su- I tnai will afford the most curious speculations , am mg those who have so long searched in vain lor a city of the Indians who possess,-I l I the ma iners and habits of the Azie s. No doubt vv have here a race living ns did that j people when Cortez entered Mexico. It is a remarkable liu-t that the Humaians have si; c - the Spaniards h-ft the country refuse I to Ii ive .my inter- ourse with the modern Mex icans loosing ujHia tin an as an inferior people They have also driven front amo ig them th. pri -sts and otiier dignitaries who fnrnierlv nad power over them and rt-suni -d Itabiis und manners ol'tnt-ir own G-*tt < ‘hriefor Gov ernor. being the civil and religious In id, Tlie Country round the city of Hun 11 is cultivated With a greut deal of care, and nlll.rjs fond not only lor the inhabitants but lor largo flocks of cuttle and sheep. For Sale or Lease, wtCrxllAT bsndmmelv improved Residence t J®: I Vittcv.ile.one mile tfnui Macon, in vi--w of tin- Kemnle Colics Th-- Lot i unproved with n't tlie nuts choice fru t-*. an I in rxcrtleni -j.nr a of wi-trr. P.-wu-seion run he hnd immedintelv fliic Furniture cun he hid. with nil llu* upputl.-nmices, rm the eutecri ber ia nljout uivuui up hon* he -ping F,"q-ilre , f JOHN U OLDERBHAW. July 14 *3wlS A'wjUvI A Plantation ami jflfls in Horn on Count; ON LONG CJtKOiT. ! f T WING i.mde arrant; nri< nts to m veiny fnrmir I | interest farther Wist. I now idler fur sale my ! PLANTATIUN and MILLS in the* c-.unty. ut-oiu three mik s north-west hoin Perry . consisting • i l.igh teen Hundred and Fifty acres ot Pine L ti. five hun dred ut which air cleared nud in hoe e-n? litt->n lor for | juing. ‘Phe gi at iiody - * the Land is i-o .-i, and wd. jMOiiiire ttß much coni and cotton, u- ♦**" in ir ,_ r i.er i Nily m thi coimty. Tiv iv is on 1.. piece a < --me I J House, CMtaaiu ng tive rooms, for th* ovrr<.’ r. ti • dier with trained negro gin !*••*■. **. cribs, \-e. 1 all wHi arranged tor mm fence. I!. • Alii acor.* , iM ! oi two Saws, cue of wifa*h is p\;je!Ud b\ “Aik* .sons , Spiral Water Wheel,” and will * . v >• v. tilt, n hun i died feet *1 Lumber per dy The fnij.ji'v of snw tnn , her is good nn*l couvenw-ni—one Corn Mill with all th* i ; neceMtiry mnehinery for cleaning the com. and P sour ! Mill in complete merehaW order, and wiH make e good 1 KioiU’ nt any ,M ill ill (eoo>.n Vlu <'* - -eMieiem to keep nil lunning.'Hid ready saie in n.e eounty tor j Lumber, Com and Flour. Connected w ith the above, and about or. • and n halt miles from I‘eirv, is my resi dence, with <i hauied Dwelling e.ouiaintii.; five rooms. Kitchen, Carriage H and Stabl-.-. all trained, wiili | all otlier necemary an-d convent nt oul-hmUings Tins j i.i* , e is w li improved, oniaiie nt*'t with a variety >t shade Ireee. siiiuldiety, flower yard, A c , and is reganl ’ ed nr one of the b ill ison.esi, and most healthy situa -1 lions in the roinity. i I will take lor said Plantation, Mill and lb ei-nre. : rti.r dollar# per acre, in four annum payne-nls, v\ ihout i interest, and ii desired, longer itidti!gei:ee ran lc g'.ven, j I hy the purchaser paying into rent, mid amply securing ( ! the pitrehasc mom y. j Por further infbriiiation, inquire of Dr. A 1‘ Holt, or J.unes Dean, l><ir. ot Alac-u, or mys do i the piece j •i .VI FIJULOW. j Houtaon co. G bine 1 •’ ; Ori.wold's Improved Cotton Gins. rpilK aabacriker “ill twmimir tlie i.inti'ifa<-tun> ol'| I thus on his usual extensive, aca ‘.and e ru-c-t . tins opuoitmuty to thank his numerous tiistouu rs for’ their liberal patronage heretofore. r fhe e-timaiii ii in | which his Gins arc be|J, lnay be k'lown from the f ; *ct ol Ins having sold more than two thousand during i!:e inst three yea is—probably ten t one .at any otiier ! Factory in the State. TliD evidence oft!:- >p ’ri:y ! \ tr. Umri, m 4.r k y liu: ilk** tl!*-t t* •T . - troiiuce the iatc iinpruvcmems, and l ping th ■ lend j liy yearly adibiig n**w ones. H.s fust and second ini- ! provuuients made the quality ot cotton pet feet, though ; some were rather slow. His third ma I** them sulli- j I ciently fast. It then on:y rein an* Ito make them lii-.re j ! In: ‘hie raid convenient, which has be n doii * he I e-’ lievrs ufTectu dly, by several new unpo v uientstli • pie- ’ sent year: U-suics, lie has the exclusive right t r th-■ j ,^t.lie, with the privilege of other s,-.-tio!is, to furnish- Ketd’s Patent Water boxes, which me believed to be J len times more durable tuan any other, hy tin who ! iiave in de a fail trial <4 them . an I ?:: mbillddy se em e against tire by fiction lbs line Gins will gin Mastodon Cotton a.s w* ll us any F iwGmran His j agents will visit planters generally, and exlnb t apeci j 1 mens ot his late improvements, and point ait th *ii mb ! I v Hinges in time for an to engage and be s*: s o! i be j fore tlie nexi ginning season, or eng;g ni ‘l l - can he t .iiade oy lett*o , directed t > him, Clinton, .l*-nes i‘ount> | ■ ‘dence, in any part ot the State exc*pt tne C herokee i I counties. Wil> i t:iey will . c left Til tlie Depot on tb.* | ibubomt most coiiv nient to tlie pm chaser. Ail wr ; ianted to peMomi well, i. used ue.cotdmg to the dircc- 1 | i.ons sent w itli each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. M i tM, 1847 t j oonoiir & . I'AIIL su.oscriber wouhl mtonn toe j buite.s id (. .r ----g.a, that he has removed his Cos non Gin Fietoiy | to Hibb county, 31 nuiestioui \lncon.<** the o-od lead- i mg r.om ito Gordon, w! . Ire nt o ;eio . K ture Colt.*u Gms oi aqu ti.tv o_ rior lo ■iv lit’ has vt beioie made, if posetnle. i.i lite const uetion ot j n s Gms, he wall part.cularly guard i> *• .i-tthe poss.uil- \ ry ol taking li e trom tin* C;n. And h >he v nid re- | uuiik, that ala impoasibte lor aGmto t ike fire from die boxes wdnout the gr*Sß‘ , st r.eg e*t o:i i• e; | to. j arose who have the managem nt o th ui. Guts that get burnt, m nine bundled and nin ty-niiie tmu s out of | .i thousand take tire bom a In eretit ems h n ill** box, i which the subscriber will complete,) g r.rd ag mist in i me Gms he makes in future li;s Gins will be made j ol tlie best materials, and warranted to p Mlorm ; s web • as any Gins made m the State, lie h s n i exc ‘lent* watei-pow r to tarn his mnehinery, and a goods .w ----i mill right at b in 1. wii'.eii will e ■ able him to s *tl Gms ‘ I on -ts good terms as a iv other F etory tu the April I. Hl7 3ti O. W. MASiaidY. Tiitc-st Improvement ia Cotton C.iaS. V\ L respectfully inform our irieu Is an 1 the plain ■■ \ ge i*ia v.tu Vlabama and (< t>,!> :i. Hi a the G 1 , tIAHD CO 1 lon GiN MANCFAC IOKV is mj toil operation. ll 19 amply supplied with the vety best metering which could be seicct-rd. The nine .i.i. ty < •*U i” w \ and construct ‘d on the most approved plans for tin .uanui’ficture ol Cotton Gms. The much in ist and workmen employed in the estab- i hsii'iient, are siviilul and experienced m tlie busdi.-ss j and we have made such impn-veni'ms in il.e m.-elun, j is'u and construction of our iins that we teei c*'itam, m cv',y cast*, to l.iniiah a Gin which wait peilonn ad.m- ! rally well, and give the pUicli.is* r < .ltire satislaetion. | la the wa yot reeouuner.dation, w>* need only say | that we furnished several hundred ol our late .uq and i • i.;s lo planters in various piris oi the country during ! the season, and not t*ue ot the number lias lulled togna ; General satisfaction, both in speed and the stunple or Cotton. IXJ* ORDERS can be sent tons! y in;*, il, or contracts | made with our Agents who arc tiuveiiiug tlnough tie ■ eounti y. GINS will !>e sent to any part of the country, and in all cases wan anted to pe; lot m well. j Persons fulfil casing the Propnemrs hy mad. will di rect their letters to Columbus, Gn. la. T. TAYLOR & CO. April 1 4m 7 Girard Ala. i Farmers take INFoticc. : \¥7”E have the tight ot a l umber ot Counties [■ \\ Gavl rd’s Patent SrßA\v-t rrmi ‘lmsma-! chine is tlie greatest ot the day, and iio nuim *ig. 1. ! •uts corn, oats, hay, shucks, straw’, or stalks wall great i np.dity, and aueastiy th’ t a be y o! tw**lve v* ns old can j w ik t. it can be ntlHcli* dto a gin wheel without any ! Mr a expense, ns the ti,, wheel Rrisweis tor a pulley I I lu* g t\it advantage ci tins mnehme over a l ih ms, , I Ia tin shr i* of the i.iadt—.t U*mg concave and convex, j parting the stiiiw m the middle an.; cutting both ways : | which no other blade can do. Fo simple is this iud (‘hurt*, than any jterson thot can grin t im ax* c u pm ;he blad>* in omer. Any black surah can make th , ,il ide. We shall keep one on hau l tor our . .. ids i,, examine before purchasing. ( HAS. P LEVY A CO. Oemu.‘? *e Foundiy, Cotton Avenue. | Macon, July 14, isf 17. ♦ >‘d j 03T Telegraph and Little Georgian will copy one mouth. Cotton Tresses for lialo. r TMIE Cotton Press* s (liv’ l <tck'# Patent, heretofore i used in tire P .ek rig •saibbsh.iient m tais cay. w\u be sold ts immediate applicatton *s ma .*•. ot very re- j (Ineed jtriecs. including triune work, windb.s, and eve.y thing complete lor earn press, and rs-id m c.u- j . lie oi Jtscomumaiice ol that business hy tlv* p’ pr,. t-r. j Apply to HblihHl FINDLAA . j WiOOB, July 11. hb b Straw Cuttcis. U FINDLAY is now mnmibictu g a lot <fCut- j . and iuittbii ty, are amu pasai and Tk . are \ I th** by, no patent unlit ntihir, hut a plam m l .- ihsta i- j full iiiiichme lr cutt ng strew, e*rn--t t.k-*. l***ldei , | ; slmeks. Ac with peifect ease und despite i. Planters j j and others ar • resj.H*etfnlly invited l* call ot Findlay sj F uidiy,comer of Wahrut aud (mh hat 1 1* ilw i June g3, iHfi7. ti i*J i XfIZLZi klOeU. r | N|H | nit ci itu i .iv in r \ntii a-• ni f \u*i, ivt ‘I• 11-Sit i I 1 lit lit VtV* • \ 4*. K , Mill /tti h’ ih lu til l ! r , KN( It til KI! KkOVAB v’ 1) t ULm.Ni Mil. H ION KS, tis stix *ia* , .iiiii tbairaiut 4io| lit v.i*v i t •, mh l j Hy. HUH I*. It! HSI)IA\. •IBruy. Nuv 11, 114*1. 40 |t i lI'KKKk- •Vu h, liuti’r, Mini i.i tiiitii vrutk f cr. tr alt Iruiu ili< Uuki r> A| i*i I 1 * (HAS II FMKKVIAN PINK A I I* 4.K. CitK a i —,v It vv Ut. . • j it* i ei vti ,v March 17 4 CH AS H. Oil AMGI6B**A !*** Ui*rr*U 4iv su ti r llu> him Or>.n jpr* MB) 9 (H AS li Ml - 4,.v| v N €ll>t:il XiMMX V, i,:ial. ilv, foraai** by C. A LLL.S April 28, 1847. _ \ 1 |IM *• Ds. Cuhs Mulii * •. * 1.4 l!l it ‘ I ii* tori anil Mm vti-r, fur salt h) March .1 .1 r. ISAY fc CO. f imlrc* old Brown Fh*rry. r alwiv-’ Bhi*riy i c • ,mported from the Londm I (/ etc* in tli’* y* ir i-D. .-i pnrule oa* in S run- I nah; ■u'H-*quf , itly imi i*lin* dm nnst!ii ft.ilf AI \s ■ in ftoro, and lor wli* I v Mnv 25 M SCOTT. CARHART ACO Ii t vr4i t •• jii.ii in tii *4 vor fit th** original C%’ff*’, an I v *ry o nvunictit fix { n*e It only requtii*oti I ‘li-spomitul of it in hot wau*r. |to innk” a cup of lilt** Colli e F>i sal'* hy April 27, 1.847 4 (* A EJ.EN •Uitk Ih- M'-pl.-Siirir, hw® M I •.'> B'\ * ftNill •h, 6 llaiokitts Champaign. jn**t r* *• vr f wt Ji:y 14. H 47 15 N\ FRKGM \N S. S, r. DICKIN* ON A CO. HAVE on hand Ooir.rks Suit; 2u,ticiU iljn. Iron, Kumul. Baml.HiH'p an.l Sh'-t; l*ti*t G<-rtn*tn, E:tglu*h and American Ui.Hicr S*.ec*l VV ItlduW til: ***; Lmwecd Oil. Macott, June 2,1847. 9 Noth Till W. D BENTON. wall nip my nut > isl tin* tnniNjictmn ol iiy -” *< d'l- •* ivt ijc rarv ahiipnc* fn'in tle State. F LAN DON. Macon June 9. 10 rO'IMKIHTAI. ft! \N:% NOTI s hy SCO FT, CARHART A co. July U, 1847 Ift DKifi s D : fXLf . p- f |_ Pim iters, and obieis, to Iris liiil si * k *l AdIUU MliDi !Ma PERFUMERIES, DYE . i'lJr'r'S. Ac., alloj wh chare pure, fn--h and iinrt iuit rate —“brung abi* u> km.w when such is the east*,” having had an experience of fifteen veais in the drug huHtii“f?B, and r* c- .v-nl License by tn<* Medical Beard ot Phyaieiansof thus State, aa an Apotbee iry. Gi.Oii.GE PAY \E, March 3, IH7. 3 under Fioytl Houf Cheap EstaLh >lAjncLt. NO. 17, WHITT A ■it STBEST, SAVANNAH, (Opposite IV. 11. M y H Saddlery Store.) n A.alLfi'ON A . VMMONSwcuid iniuimthcb . friends and the public, that in addition to then i.res nt laige supply o* Heady Made (Jluthwg, the; li’iva* pu.chased, .'iud are ifnv opraniig, a urge undeic tn:.t a sotun nt oi Spriiitr a<. I Stintnir*; ennsirifng ,t the very hot qiinliriy fi Enulish arid French Clothe. ('aweiners, Vestun# and i ancy at tide a. nt unit to g •..;! mini's wear. All “1 which the\ a:epi p;ued to make *- order in the nmst eb.-gnnt auu j tb-h oimble style, and at the shortest notice. Tu irsh ek is entirely new. mid being connected with tie* firm of J. ('. Dut.lh Cos., Id 7 Broadway. N*w York, they wall be la;ij..-hc*d w.ibthe moyi l.asiuonftble j articles, ar llrey iirr.ve it tlie market. Mr. S \. ( M,J)S. late. lon man far Price S Ven der, mid vsil known j.s h superior if utter, will have charge of (hi- 1 department ot business, so that our custom- I ers may leiy up a g-;t,i;..: lie very l. t fi;s. O'dersf tnn th- country filled promptly, and no devi ation in j : ns w* n* resolved to approncir ;s neurits posable to Noilhein rates. April ‘JI. 1817. United States iVZail Xtinc—SaU;, 11 1. r W E F. N SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON. Tlv well kn<'w:i -pended Stenm-Paeke • Jasper ....( apt, J. P. Jiraoka, (ikn'i.. Cli *ii ( s t- ./ I arden \V m . Sea into k C pt. T Lyon Continue t run regularly between Savannah and Charleston. Laving Savannah every morning at 2 o’- clock, and Charleston t*-.e y morning at ‘* o elot kpie- j c - !y. For Freight or',Piiustig. apply on bonnhat the S. v tinah an i Clut: I*.-’ten Stenm-P ek* t\\ harf. or to A LAFt'l TE, A,a t. N B forwarded by E. Lu dm A Cos., Agents at Cliaileston, it directe 1 1” tfreir care, Jree o commiasiowt. _ Apr;! 21. IS 17. ts 3 Savannah in ; r stab is meat. \N i ON UASEKIC Ki -i uve toinlorm the c ‘i zens t MA( t )N. and Hie up country generally, tnn n Ii i-- mad* exn hsv* pr**pfirntionatbr D\ r ING and CLEAN SIN Ci J cubes’ Si!:, .ndwoobn Dr s.SUawl \ Ac. iin: colors, pariieidarly Black, Matooit and Blown, will b war ranted, *q ml to any that cut be pro duced in th • United Slat • Gentlemen’s Garments K<novated, Dyed, and waiaunted not to soil either the sk nor tlv whitest linen Prices nio ‘* iate. Articles l h .till Stoie i-j Mr. C A. LIE. next door loth* Yv a hingtou Hall, Mac , wail be piunplly forwarded, an i returned w th de. pu: h Atml 21, 1 H 7. ly3 HOI .St AND m(jN PAIkTIMt: (Tnii (iilfimu rapor-hnirgim: OLD CHAIRS re-S’ tel with cane, painted and . Kihh’-I f araitu e a paired, vanished, and pohshed ; Vv indow Sush and Bim.is for s:le. A F. SHERWOOD, C>rrt r oi Second and Oak Sweets. Macon, May lCin, Kki7 y 6 DKLUVCHK & Wild (ASON. Alatiufticiuri rs amt Dcalors in t’lKltiAtltS c and IS® IIAIiAGSM o f ii •#; ns* in sett 11*1 to.w iiaei.ttruoiv mho. * MACON, .. X V V, I/ 1 ,. Dr 1.. W. oiv* const int \ i'or xale, on tin b*t terms, F.li|Xic ‘•iMitias. Islfs- -t’ I*', ti i i.i,. 1.-.i< I. •*•**. I'strut a. I Top 1. tkrr, riiitrd and J spanned H i ‘Jouuiinga. Paint*. Utts, Varnish, ,V Match, 10, ui7. C\WRI A a E S, (.If th n old aloud of the lot F. Wrig'ey.) VL\R(iE assortment of fine COACHES. BAR ROUCH,S. ROCK AM AYS, and BUCUHbS. (vvitii end w ithout tops.) direct iiqin J. M. Qum y a celel.rate i in'imficu ry. Newark, N. J. Persona vvV.tii gs- od Ctrring “.v. will fin lit to th-it interest to examine these articles before purchasing else where, as a argeaaso trnent will be kept constantly on li-and and ofiereti on the i.u-st lavoraHe t rms. Orders receive! lor Caning s bull to any p-tt rn. and warranted to do good service and giv- 1 s*'ti-Ection. bot’n in article and price. T H PLAN l. Macon, D 3\ i -i"* <; Agent* M DDL! S 1\ f ORRIS & WEST( )TT letve on hand a first W 3 t, oitm- Ti ia SADDLES, HARNESS an CARRIAGE TRIM.Mi> .S. *fi all kinds, whicli they will sell at prices t*> sn-t the times. Their facilities are such that they can sell lower than any other estab lishment of the kind in the city. Give us a call before y* i nr, is all we ask fora re eotnineiv l lion. REPAIRING done ot reduced prices, in a w kman-like manner. Cotton Avenir*, n *xt door to A J. &. D W On. It <• i M 6 48 WO%-D 6l JJiiAIIX-L V ‘< jA Y K ,i'i fri'civril -nt.ll.tr tnig* *<* *♦ WI*DOVA SH A i i*mh * tt R.tM paiu r... ae f hm ii'un** *o *uiit an) wii.iltiw*. Al-- *"int It liit i. VV.ilim Wtudlmi* Ht (I'Utaul', *fi ft *U ru* aml li ..t-i. winch vailnwl Tai t It pleas. . 1* c 17 tmd Livery Diablo. rf'NHE und* I’ gned respectfully inform aTlLrt L tlieir frier, is ami the put*l -.that they I'lmi 1 knv op-*ue Stable in VLoov. i*rthe t ] - u r poj-t <i ug a SAEE AND LIV . ELY LUSINE’SS, and reap- daily so licit a shit;.* of public patron i_ • Their Statues are e.n ----lrat-d With the FI A) V D iIOUSE, aud eveiy attention will he paid to customeis ia order to give general sntis faction. ‘l’lieir Stables are larg", new and commodious, with fine Lots cud v*ry coiiv *nient. Persons w>uld lo well to g.vc us a call. N. HAVN KINS, .1 \V HARRIS. Macon, April 1, 18**7. Hti Ona id.i; and M VCIIIN E SHOP, Macon. Ga r l’ne subserih eitjb iv. g er.-ctud anew Esuibliblunent, liuw osier to the pubhe, indueem its that they hav* nev a hud b fiuic in but l.m* ol busin “—ALU V. lights, in.; Al. k. is. Ac w.liiitul I 1 - to the:i afiVutUt'g* t*> give u a e;iii: wf wiil g iarnt'*e all our w >: k fc. i * good, and at ill • i*w ist price—w • have a giK>d stock ol Patten on lunni. A i!-'od litas.- Povv a !*>’ sale. 45 CrIAS. P. LEVY A CO. Ce*ton \v •nu**, near M.'-eon A VNtstemß. K D pot. \pi:i I . 1 ‘ . 1 1 -'I ]\ 1 V<’ONi I ‘ V A BR i t | > JVI O’ and AiAv liiNf. SHOP- I h üb scrd'cr having rt*ee-i-.y made i.ug’ au*i ..np*H:iut addi tions to h s former list oi patterns lor Ov -Sn-t. Breast mil l Cub Mm Cm rn U now uiepared to execute or .l n |hi Ii -, ia,!! 1 I powel Mills ku plain::f:oii gi udmg, Ac.’ aiN * T’- .-s ----i s. Giu t'eui .Finn s iuml ikuis atnl M*d l us o t-vtay d* s. i .pt on. ail *t w - h will be nule ol i,. \v*iy Ust mat amlan I workn .saq, on n asouulue und accom modating terms. „ . .... ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, June 17, Dl6. • )'B Thonmston N uni'oclininit Fominuy** OSNABTKtiS AND YARNS, of superior quality just received and tm sale at l*w**t ina.Ket pnc s by REA A COT ION. .b rente. Thom at, tun Manujactm mu, f a. puny. June, 30. 13 ts ( otton V arus and Osuabur:*. rrVHE Utitlereigned, h-r Agent** for the - \c ol the I .MIELGDuE VILLE STEAM FAC TO u Y Y ARNS Ain*, for YARNS AND OSNABI RGS loan the Cl KTUIGUT MAM I At l l KIM. CO Givens boio’, i*.r Stile t-y the caie, on ilu usuui umc, at Miinu ktctmei’s prM’ . day it 7 SCOTT, CARHART A CO. Clasa! GhHtsi: diasslll ICST received and lor s |e,n Urg*- lot ol Ghee, of all si/>s nout BbyHlto 24 by .Yi*> alm of Whit E*“ I. Person** * dung m puieliita* . wd do well to end. SUOTVUXL A GodJEHT. M nem, J une 1, lh- 17 ‘J M VI4KKI IIKI F, Mi.t.Ut 4 in i, y *mi , iuiit ii mi -it > , m!*n)-i.ii li..i . t< a K-.utl. l HAS. II Kill KMAN I pet 11 4 Jiw m;t in i.o \FEW |.it ( ■ -*.! nr- un-i l--imiifii! Uitifthiuiui. Ai~. n n pu c.-H .-*wi?., Mu-liu, l > n limn l.nu it. r> t mI(S-1 ! j. In*.! Hiiuc-pim, Sik Vlit * mn! llnit.i-.it, mi.l a vnri'-ty . f other nriit-,.-,, which wit! b< Ht.lti low, at July fi It A BENTON S. r 111 ME (..i- IN BUTTER AND OLD . . • LISII ( UEESt), tm aul’- l.y April i-t. Ist? l C. A ELI.S. ('I *i>l'|s!l ; ml r.-c iv.-il mi I I"’ wi'.-.vi-ry low at j w. FftEKMans July 14. INI I# h'HINIi NOril II nt l l'KK.ju-t K-coiv - it, uui* ij <-t- p-i iMiunJ, nt July 14, HIT i, W. FUEEMAVH. i.i:i: ti ns i i,i:i;< iii:m i.UKt ukn ii Ki in KRESH LEECH!-:* !• r<-,- • v I. aml for t)UU -l.y OK'lKtiE I’AYNE, June *,184? 9 Drngt r -*t and Ap.iiher.:nt rATTS?2£XrS a-£utu Jl Xtifß Insurance Ccmpany, 58 Wall Hi reel* No*v York* \FTEH mature deliberation, the Trustees luiv become convinced, and the experience of o!<i *“• tablislvd companies fuMv warrant the roimlnaion, that the advantages of lid** Insurance on the Mutual plan may he extended and diffused with greater c**i veinenc n large ci )f coutrc utors, and w.t'.i equr 1 cm t. ali tile assured by requiring no .<rr*-M n.count of ih prcrniui ‘ to be pan! in ea-h than t,n- company will re quire t- meet ua eng;.'.emeuis with promptitude aim fidelity. It h 1 aceordi’ >gly been determined that in nil citsrs .vhere the nnt'U’.l p. mium shall am* unite £SO, and Go j.*r cent, thereof shall have been paid in cash, ana ppiov .l note may be given for the remaining 40 percent., ,• yal>l • twelve months alter tint**, bearing six per cent, interest The interest to be paid annually,but the pirn •ipnl not to he called in unless the exig uees of the company require it, giving sixty days not.ee, and then only I y nssev mems pro rata to the extent that may be required to meet the engagements of the company, it is ronlide tt'y anticipated that a system, the opera | tion of which is so lair and equitable, so well calculated | | to place the benefits and blessings of Life lnsuiuncc ! | Witlnn the reach of all, and at the same time enable i j each contributor to share equally and fully not only in l | its h.-niiieeiu security, hut also in its profits of accumu lation, v\ id mo i, ns it is believed to deserve, the favor , and confidence of the puolic. 1 The particular advantages o fie red by this company are: f. A guarantee capital. 2. An annual participation in the profits. 8. No individual responsibility beyond the amount of pr< maim. t Those who insure for a less period than life, par- 1 ; tiripaf. -equally in ihe annual pn fils of the company. The JSanti wt company confines its business exclu- I .sircly to Insurance on Lrv* s, and ali Insurance apper j taming to Life. The Rate* of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars. j him . s vim | tor ;i ‘■ one Seven 1 lor A. i- 1 )t. >cais, Ills j \£e. year lycurs I life. 15 77 88 ISG ~40 1 6.) I 3~3 gO 2< 911 .5177i45 191 1 JC 373 £5 100 I I*2 201 5011 %*2 O‘J IGO 30'1 31; 13G2 3G 55 ‘232 3 *2l 578 I ! 30 I 53 J 75 Go’ | 3 • ‘.‘l_ 700 AARON M MERCHANT. President. ROBERT B COLLMAN, Vice President. Trustees. A. M. Mfri iiant, Robert P Coi.f.man, O Bushnell, John M. Nixon, Richard i:.. Purdy, Hlnrv A Nelson, K. A. Ri Ai i.No, Samuel C. Pax<n, James Harper, Jonathan K Herrick, Lorino Andrews, William N. Seymour, M O Roberts, Richard Jrv n, C. F. Lim'sky, John ri. Bussing, Henry K Bogert, Morris Franklin, Spencer S. Benedict. Actuary. Pliny Freeman. O CJ’ The company will also insure the lives of Slaves. HYLIC vIC JONES, Agents, Macon. April 1, 1817. ys9 rvj % (JKAH< : * ‘ ttPAIHI, T.l j OF HARTFORD, CONN—The undersigned Agenst wiii t;ik< risks against Fire tn this city. Griffin, | Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable terms as any responsible Coinnuny. They will also in sure against the risks of River Navigation : their present ret* s are, 3-1 per cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to Gharles ton. REA & COTTON Macon, April 1,1347. 5 {•FI: IY&U*f|\C? ■ The \W VnrL j Life insurance and Trust C ontpany having estab lished an Agency in the city of Macon, persons nicy ef leet msurnnee wtt’i this Company on their own Lives or the Lives of others, and either tor tin* whole dura tion of life or for a limited period, by the payment of a small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C. PALMER. Secretary. E. BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqril 1, 1847. ysl Mutual Lift* Insurance Company of Y. York. MORRIS ROBINSON, President , Samuel Hannay, Secretary. i CCUMULATED nett profits amount to $400,000. .Z'V. Applieations received by C. DAY &l Cos July 7, 1817. 14 *I A U IjkOH *N <>f the Big Boot, Brick Building, opposite k; Geo. M Logan &,0-\s—Are now receiving 1 ■ n J p rung a large and splendid assortment of Boots, Shoes, flats and Caps, winch they ofler for sale at re- ; 4need prices, or ns low as they can be purchased in this j or any other Southern market—comprising in part the * folk wing kinds, viz —Gent’s tine Fiendi light Calf Sewed Boots ; do. do. double sole do. do.; do. do. scout do. do. ; do. vfo, pegged do. : do. doub.’i sofod do. do. ; to. light do. do.; do. Calf and Kip Napoleon tapped j >.: uo. tine Calf Half Boots anl Brogans; do. do. i tdoth : L*: sting and Goat Brogans of various styles, j Mens K p mi i thick Boots; Boy’s Calf, Kip and tnick Boots : \ outifs do. do. so. For Ladies—Fine Bhck Gaiter Boots, thick and thin -ole fttie colore 1 do. do .variety ot eolois ; fine Moroc co, K i. Polka an ! Lace Boom s: line do. do and Goat *V Diking feho* s; line vlo. do. Slippers, ‘l ies and Bus kins, biack an l colored. For M ss- s—Gaiter, Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot ies an I Buskins; Kid Slippers, Tics and Cloth fixed Buskins, biack ami colored. For Children—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter, Seal, Kil, Cloth and Morocco Boottees. Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’, Youths’ and Chil ! Iren's leather pegged boottees and Shoes, of all descrip tions and qualities. Anew and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over Shoes, tor Gentlemen. Ladies and Misses. To P.ant. r—8,750 pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro ’ ns; a prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and j vV oo.i tacked Russett and Black: do. do. single sole do. do. d>. ; Boys’ and Y utils’ of the same qualities. I Also—ls do/, ii prime Call Skins, lo dozen Linings ! -t different colors; 10(X) ibs. Hemlock Sole Leather;! 700 !ls. Oak Sole Leather. Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other 1 articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes. 11.4 * .4*o CAPS Anew and beautiful stock of all descriptions; Men’s ami Boys’ Palo Alio Hats and Caps. Gentlemen's fashionable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities: M us \\ kite and Black Wool Hats; Men's,Boys’ and Youth's Caps, of all descriptions and qualities. Oct ft, 1344. 35 IT. hi ‘*4ll A4 0. tsw4I AVI removed from their original stand ad- ‘ k I I joining the Messenger Office, where they ’ have f<r tie* last three yea is been constantly employed j m making BOOTS and Fll( >E*S t r their customers, j | to their simp, next door to Mr. F V L wis’ Bakery, j 1 and iin:ncli:itely opposite the T'utyd House, where j they will be ready to receive all orders for work in their line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and ! superior mo leas formerly. April I, 1847. 6m7 II 4TH! If ITS J II 4TSI - j rpIHS DAY received a comnlete assortment of! ’ ~ I Gentlemen’s, Youth's arid Boy’s Hats and t jis, amongst which arc— Black an l Drab Beaver, fashionable and broad brim. ! : Bhck and Drab Nutria, “ “ “ 1 Black arid Drab Common “ “ •* i Youth's and Boy’s Hats and Capp—n great variety. ; Panama, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats. • Monterey” Glazed Hats. Wool llat ‘ol all qualities, with many other styles, making my stock complete—-ill of which will be Bold at ’ wholesale • : retail, at very low puces. April 1, 1817 Jf F K WRIGHT. | Just Received by Strong A MootI 9 rY \ BPLKNI >ID nssortment of Spring & Sum-! I\m- r liA’i’S, ol the latest ••*<. viz: mi/. Gciitleim u’s I’anaum fiats, assorted, 15 do/. Gentlemen's Pedal Hats, 10 do. do Double Brim Leghorn lints, 10 do. do. Single Brim do. do. ! 5 do do. Swiss Leghorn Hats, 50 do. Men’s Palm Leaf do. : 51 vlo. Boy's do. do. do. | 5 do. do. do. do. Pedal. ALSO. 2 Case* (Jem’s Fine Lhnb Beaver Hat*, 4 do. ilo. “ black do. do. I do. do. “ M<>f skin do. I With a general nssoitment of other style ,of HnU*, “uch as ilieu's Broad Brim, block. White arid Drib. an I Fash.unable Fur and Silk of various qualities mid I” c s A Iso a fine lot of Gentlemen's an i Buy sC APS, id all atyics, qualities and puces. All of winch ore of fered at veiy low prices. April I, 1817 i t I ! lltlM! er •• U| s ; . ilv-z Ei h ti , io % Uu'itan •* Mai*. #>. ; 5 a.* l*.mini.i.anii .ink lima, 91 ill i I hliu L ul llaH, (. up*, x V April .14 4 Ju li*s Hhu(*!' 1 elf*hinted Persinn or 4 Itinese I'mviler, II ’ lIICII is unequalled for the nursery, for restoring, b*m >• ‘.pi ‘ivuigUi“Cuinpl.\ioii,rendei ug the skin delicately w hite, sumolii auds-jU, pieveutu.g cuian mis ei up? or, . chapping, and obviauig too eopi- j otui pin spirit tion Traveff rsaul rcsid nt- in warm cii- j mat. H will highly nppreCiat.* tins gratelni upp -n lug ■to I the toilet. Prewoustn the discovery of thi* nportnut ;ppendag- i i to the toiict, Indies Were c-unjielied to revolt to Ueli k .! and m some c ** -* dong nus pn porct onn in; whitening I ! the skill, wli.eh ruled t . thoilsau is v 1 cum. s to prutln. • the I ‘HU I I fl. ct. I hs v llutllde eOMllet.C. siiicv its m , troduetion to tut puhi.c, has ati*t with un.ootided suc ; cess, each new til’ll i*f *h only to erjMjitnd its hig!, | reputation. Hi w much t!i<* lieuity of a Sylph like form is enhonc *1 liy i ch ar and brillr n co.iip:* xin, is only known t th mw h • iir** safk nn | Irmn ft ckl i, pit iples, blotchi $ morph* w.and other dtsligdreiuents of flu* skin, occo I by I of i iiam *, such as Ldy Wlue. P ,irl P iwvler, Ac . tK ot ten made of a deleterious vilwtnnce ‘|'oUi*’Sc we woui si'y, make a trial of titiM Cosmetic, and your compiexiM Will 1 icmli I'll Ik-aiihfilly clear, lim arid bl .nun r i ih*, wind f ib* and ictaii proprietu Jl LLS H AUI,L. Perfumer ami t’lr■*nist, 1-fti ( hesni **’ *'il -I L |mv\ fill. * l l. ■ i -i 1 W ,!hi.'i wll • i • uir * vn the Inbei nunc are genuine. For mile by GEORGE PAYNE, nnd SHOTWLLL a GILBERT, M. con. May 25 h I I EGAi, Mijim,. . I>OSTPONId> til illicit’ .fm ’*• Agreeably to an older of the fnfcßoi Court of Pui • kt evntmy. xvhen sitimg for ordinary pm j < *s*s. wHlhe sold before the Court house door in the e.iy of Macon on the fi:>*t Tuesday in Octo! er next, 137 sbntov ( f 4 apilal Stock in Hie 3fer c? nals Sf'inl; of M tcon. Sold as the propei tv of the estate of John Rawles.de. j cer.s.*d, fur t!i • her. lit of th’’ heirs and c d.totsol taid ( -qine. Tctmfltvil! I.e lihernl. CHARLES E TAYLOR. Adm’r. I CAR< )LiNE M. ItAWLS. Adm’x 51 PI 111 i’ MIT. ‘IT 7 ilTi he on the Gist Tne* 1 y A jut n -1. \\ helm • th--* Court I lei'-!* dour it o 1.1 • r i•. the usual boms of pale, a N*-gro B* v. by th *. : i • i Pet’ r, of black con plexion, ah* hi h-vcii v!d.— Titles’ unqretfiomd i —hut no w-iiunty to To•*;hli, nnd soltl ns he is, sound or importi.l. DANIIL A I CRLFSON. By STFBIIS A Li.STER. ’ S E BOWMAN. ’ N R—T hnve directed Pete soltl on account ol lfs ill health, us the cont* ntion afoul him int* iN rc* wnh j Ins taking medicine, and th** pulliuft of the Sheriff las been nbo.idv enough to bring on his old complaints. June 30,1847. 4t 13 s E BOVVMAN. \!)TI i \l> I R \TOIt sS\u : Will he sold, on the first ‘i’ueaday in September next, before the C *nrt House floor at Lanier, Macon county, Frac tion No. 191. in the Ist district of Muscogee county originally, now Macon county, containing 671 acres, I more or less, adjoining lands of Hiram B. Troutman \ and others, on Flint River Hold as the property of A elithald Gray. Inte of Talbot county, Deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on tin* day of sale. WILLIAM M BROWN, Adm’r. j July 7. 1847. *2lOll POSTPONED ADMIN ISTR ATOR’S BALE. AT r ILL he sold on the first Tuesday m Aug-tist next, >* before the court house floor in’ Lanier, Mr con county, a negro man named Bob, belonging to the es tate of Green B. Hnn-ks. deceased. Hold for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said deem -rd. Terms on the day of sale. JOHN HARVEY, Adm’r. June l, 1847. r. Georgia—l T p*on County. XT 7 ’ II ERE AH Louiza Todd nnd Samuel Houston ? apply for letters of apm in ist rat ion on the < -i:,ic of Joseph H Todd, late of said county, decease I : I’hcse are therefore to cite and admonish all end sin- I gulnrUie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear at my office within the time prescribed bv law to ehow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not b<* granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 13*h *lny of Tu’v 18 f; WM. A. COBB, c. c. o. Ji.lv 21. ~ rwir, (tewvla. Ware Count . WHEREAS Hrrict Howard and Mos-*s Howard ▼ T apply to ine for letters of Adminispati.m nn th* estam of Simon Howard, late of said county, dec ; ,ed , “ “T then-km to .-it.. nn<l ii.liiu.msli „|| ; .n,l sin- i Rl"rtlw Iv.nJrwl an.) ci'filito'sof ii,J d.-c.-as'il, i„ | H . | J" I** 1 ** “PlfUfat: iv oilier, wiilun the time prewril.il h v 1 law. to Show cause.il any they have, why said letters should not be granted. (liven under nty hand at office, this Ist dav of Tnlv ‘ Os GEO. B. WILLIAMSON, r. c 0 y ’ Gw 1C 1V <M *’ —A II P*'.' w '" ha vine demands ngaiiun A. ’I ’ State ct David Y oung, of T\vi , c*>untv i nrcens-n. ittt- ticniiM 7V,„ “jv’ | the time prescribed by low, and nil persons indebted :o said estate, will make immediate payment JOHN. S. GOODW IN, Adm’r. Jme 2,1847. Bw9 \>’ Tto niter and amend the third Section of . the second Article of the Constitution oi tins State. Whereas, the third Section of the second Article of the Constitution of this State rends in the foil. w.ng words, to wit: No person shall lie eligible to the olhc. of Governor who shall not hav** been a r.tizen of the U States twelv* years, and an iniinbitant of this Ftafe six years, and who hath m t.attained to the age of thutv years, and wno do**s not possess five bundled acres di j land in his own light within th sSint.*, an l other prop- | j erty to the amount of four thousand dollais, nnd whost j estate shall not, on a reasonable estimation, be compe tont Hi the discharge of his just fie* ts over and nh v< this sum—and whereas, said property qualification b ! inconsistent with the genius of our institutions and the popular spirit of tins sigi Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tlie State of Georgia, in general as ; seinbly m t. and it is hereby enacted by the authority ol the same, That so soon ns tins Act shall have pass*-.': ogieeahiy to the requirements of the Constitution, th* so! . wmg shall he adopted in lieu of the section above reeled, (to w.t —No person sli dl le eligible to the of 1 , y. Govern..i who shall not have been n citizen of r.* i iiit* *! States twelve y ars, and an inhabitant <>l this bt fte six years, and who hath not attained the use \ ol tlmty yea is. Approved D comber 26th, 1845. April 14, 1*44? Tftn Genuine Liquid Silver. )R replating Military apparatus. Carriages, Can - I dksucsi, t acton, Sue qlc TI rtk le hi in bottles of vaiicius s*zes. r I he cost of a few cents wii! renew valuable art:cl/ s. anil make them equal to their first value—its application *s easy, any one c m apply it with a doth. For Kile by „ J. II tt W. S. ELLIB. Macon, July 7, 1847. 14 3 m QUININE! QUININE! TUST ri c. ived and for sal.-, a Ifi-f-” lot ol the above ,1 named litticle. SIIoTWLLL & GILBERT Jniy 6, IHI7 14 TUft! GEORGIA KJfXEDY. Humphrey* Celebrate J Remedy for Fever and Ague 1 A LK ki - wii to I'll to effl-et jj eortnin cure in 1 ‘ tlie ‘hurt space ot twklvk ntii R' —a thing which i was novel known before. Just received and lor sale by SHOT WELL & GILBERT. Macon, July 7, 1817. 4t 14 | 50 Uozrn Wi&tar’s Balsam of witii cue it a. v. f | DOZ lit 1 1 l’Li.S tie 1 oeuuin.-article itwt re rJ\l t-otved ami torsue by BRING & VIRGINS N B—t uu.nty merchants wiabing to purchase tottedl agin, can be supplied on reasonable t'mis. by applying at our Music atm Jewelry Store on ('otton Avenue Ma con, Ga. BRUNO & VIRGINS,or Sept. 9 31) J. A. tfe 8. S VIRGIN. • uui 1 hr: u iittrrw SBALTB I’.ESTORA', IVT4: Aa Efltotna’ Ronioilv for fonch’ nn<| Cottls. I.iver v ompluiut, Kitisinv’ ol Htof_-”„i„ in the Side nnd ( lies'—u'ao for I'lirifyin r Hie irood—Erndienting Uruptioii- on the skin—nod all other eomelniii's nriaing from tlie want o( tone ill Ihe Sfmntieli. rpHL eHit-iey of the Health Restorative ia so well I known to toe public, that the proprietor considers j tne publishing ofcertdieatea a* tuciua, bnt thoae (had rons of exautining tliemcan do so by colling on tlie A gent Bai.iphlet.s may also be Itad ot the Agent, gratis. ‘I he toilowmg if, It hea te is bum Ur. Clinton, the well know'll New Votk e hen net I have analyzed a bottle ol medicine called ‘C Brink erhotl's Health Restorative,’ and nnd that it than not contain Mercury, or any . tie r m t.dtc ptepa.ation, nor . opium tit any ol us luruis. it is composed 01 yen, table I matter etn.itiy.” Ja men R Chilton, M. 1) C HR IN Kt.R tl( if'B, Flop 1 ttr, N. Y. Principal uflico miiu* *.. . i vfossrs IJaukk-x, Cok- I Lll'.s ft ( , linpoikis Uini dealers 111 Ditigs, Oils, Ac . ’ 218 Pearl sli cet. F**r wile by SHOT WELL & GILBERT, Agent-, Macon, also, fy Druggiats generally throughoul the l States. May 12, 1817 f, t s 1> tlLl.Y’l* SVkIT OF WILD CHERRY— I > .oret.iig'.s.c ddfMi^tlmin,mllui*nza.whoopingcough f I HpiUinti of blfSKi.auft ail puinitiiiiiry div*uses. j BAILEY'S SARSArARI LA—i or all diseases j aiming from an ui.pure star.* of the blood: sail rheum, j scrofula, king's < v.l,chronic rheumatism, ly j eases t>f the skin and bones, old uleeis, **te ! BAILEY'S FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY— The most valuahte remedy—entirely vegetable ptepara •’ turn—and sure cure. 1 1 BAILEY S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure ‘’' ’ cxtemunatfjr < l worms tr.mi the sysi *m, m geuernl us * througilout the United Siuies. BAILEY S UN RIVALLED MILITARY SHAV ING t REAM—I bin article bn. stood the t* -t of t ght years, uml gamed for itse f n Ingli reputat on tlirotigh*>ut ‘ th** Unit dri al, s.l'.madii tin ! most j.arts flue wtirl.i ‘I BAILI’A S SUPERIOR INJiLLIBLE LMv—witii ; and without th* 4 * preparation j wair,fitted the L.-st urtieh* ul the kind ill I He. . I Fm Hide by the Druggist* generally throughout the j countiy. mid at wli< 1 5.,,. and retail ;y VAF LAIFIA , l‘n..ea mr, /ipotuecuri. Had, . cmrner f>( Fulh u aim SamF stre is I Also for Sale by GRAVES, WOOD & CO., Macon. [ Dec. 3, 1316. p> i IriilAO A VIi.CIAS V GENTS for Sherw'ood's unrivalled Rotary and . Vdiniting Magnetic Machine; ulsotlw Mi.gnetie | nr i ’o'upound Bitumen Plaster, and Magm Uwd (mid | Pills. W iK) k p n goo ! supply of the Hornet pnthie Med icines, with th** t 01, > on practice, Macon and Columbus, Oct 29, 1H45. 37 . S\OUIII.K mil Stiiglt IruiM i, MMlunitiia! It up portc i-, SW“ * • ‘"fit rb) th* Mid-t i ilh ■ 1* l. H HXiKINH, OppoMlv I*luf t| H(Ud* ii V. It AtMBt’ROICAL*.IUKNI AI.I SlhtMiN'h tiiMtlf toftnlir. Aunt *M 1.4 PYlNl*, OII.N, OtiKN, Ac. I oti t ‘ 11 1 o*l (no and ■ ! 1 do Kp. ,11l do. btiliiH Tittin do I.'KI k, .0. I mill pit,r Wlut'. 1/tul, IUI Im.v's K*|ll, l(i*tj anal hfxtSiillUK l Il'.L rutty . J Cll'k* I'oln.l, Chrome (Sr•••a; 2. -kuhal E-iiUh'. Chiuun Yellow. I cuk t tl Ept'.iut: K J L. ttd , I bb! Alum ; Vcnctmn Red, Lubvrugvj Whituig, .v. . Fot w.m t,y „ .. GR AVLri. W OUD, ii. ( O Mttcort. MV 12 1847 # ts t-'ji/V!- ‘ 1.. . I rOl bf'OV MlG|{tl P's sV, ax Pold in tltc town of Forty, 1b,.,.* til r ‘he first Tttcsiltty in Augtwt next m’ ‘ hours of wile, the ibllmving nrt petiv, ln ~ f Iwol.otsoi Ijnid. Nos. Slttudsa m,i . , I mi l county. Uvicl on its th” prop'ciiv nt’ v, f ’' ( tti ,n “ „ nti lit fimn ll.urt™ a„, ” v..r..i Piudcr.cc H.John^nv. .ImvJ't 13 CALVijv LgXRV ‘ T Y “ < . • i'ii a coles s u . ’ 1 C.m,Hc W 1.., % - 1 1 “t't.iiv m. , ptcutl"f ncu.dutirg the •’ ‘. ‘rl'itll If 1.l t Os 1.11,!. N,, ~!• ‘i'tl. tel 1 I *h nging to the te . * it-. I. !■■ .1 Mouroo c mitv. rfS IDm filcf the Irgoteißcf rttul tlceMwd xli ■ !:, v ’ ( ra’-. Roland r.ivnf^ ,i * GI’.O. \V Civi\a’ 1817. k 3 1 n-c, DifflN'lSTW \TOR’N ■• *1 L ■ . i tnt.vj.-r. O'oil.mtui'lb Irf t'otmiv. w -ii'in; .'is n C. mi ofliwi,,-. ’ ‘’ 1 “'ll.: I Tl. “'..1, V in Al'lil'fiilSjf t\. swo lik* y Negro M n tn mU■ fivt' v ; ’r-.""• l ’.tiitn'., i, W di :.!•<) he so, . al tlie same tune end phr. d’ ‘ I and l"!ly aeies of Laud, more or 1, Y 0 l '“ ,i I; ‘iiii* in l lie twenty-eighth district *>f oriamn’Uv ‘"’i. nut now in the county of Twfgw* tY known, hut knowai ns the place whereon \i’ Y** 1 - Full ... recently lived nnd died • snid Inn.l j, pt‘ veil, ill lllgll etnte . I rnllivitljoii „ml vetv ! m ’ The rtliove lend ttml negr<.. will be 2j,?,, ri’" v ’ <*">’ I’eltmgin t n. tlie estnte of Thontns Fulton |l ,, censeil, eml sold lor the purpose „f „ j antonjr the legatees, under the will of sai I .' n The terms of stile will te innde known entlJ ,1,,,^"’ . *onKRT FULTON 5 NT- ,0 with the Will amend t tils \ GJIIMSTR ATOTTYS NAMUA I(rh ,’ ; V .. .. or.!, r of the Inferior Court of Jones fti” wlwn sitting for Ordinttry purponen, will le Mi\T’ tn. t I'tnt lifts.'” noor of snirl count v, on the (Kt t <IV “I Antm” next, three fmettotw of Lnnd k.v , Iw.iigan the enst side of the OcnmlT,* river ‘VS T tw -n the lends of l.undy ami Lowe, contnimW ; hundred and...ehty ncres more or less. 801,l I hr an ,J en tlitnts of Dnniel NIcDT gold, hue ol said county, deceased. Terra* cash June 1, 1847 ‘ * nviiysTif \Ton's s ‘ r.r 1 f 4 an order of the honorable the Inferior Cow! 2 M* roe county, when suing for nunvl? will h- sold, tit the Court House in StuCrYS^’ •I'.” *'; *>•!)• m August next, duringtheusual |i„Z ol sole, nil that tract or parcel of land situnted it J county, hclongt'vr to the estate of gfunuet Bivins dT ceased, late of Monroe county. Georgia ROLAND BIVINS. > * , (;i:o. vv. btvins < A,lrn ’™, ‘‘ !ir M nh th wilUawß 4 int'NlPTfr \-tOI"u vl,|'v_ Wi !i , \ soltl, on the first Tuesday in Amrnst next letAT. ; the Ct'irt House door t.t Tulhotton. Tulls t cciu.',to_ re Lo’ No. tfsl. in the Mth ilitriet of ntf-instty ‘.|C„ L"'e. now T dbot eoutity, containing2o4l ttcten'w*, j srnal* imn**ovei:icnt ’ a J A'so. 7: Acres in the north-west corner of Lt’\ o *2.13. nnd 50 octes taken frr>m the e st sale of Lni\n 1 district of originally Mu eoatf. , Y ! Ii mot county, in rll 125 acres, very wa ll imn'ccf) ! nnd known as the , lace w'here Wih v But | j * V Jnne 2,1847 “'ILLIAM M. BROWN. Abb B t h ‘ounty. on the first'Rues lay in A.muw t ext',, tit*- < otirt House door in Macon, in said “inn", tract of Land on Walnut Creek. 180 ncres nine or k the plant:'hen of the late John Mattin. deceased : T iodoriT Ji:!111 H Lowe. Kilpatrick and othris. A ! so, on tit * Sfint” tlav. at the Comt Hoa*. Murray county, in snid State, a Ia t of Land. Nn I I Ith district nnd third ctioti.of fennerly Cherok .",., Mm ray county, cents nit g 160 nctes more or ks- Lit tracts sold to perfect t tles ’ “ FI.T7A .T. MARTIN. Adm’x ol John Mattin. deceased June 1. (j \ U)fV'B'. ft “Ml -Mil: |„v d , \ on the ti o lU’ -d-'V in Aujmst ncxt.bftwee usual liott’H of sale, heft.re the Court House in Coh.ia ous. th t Ttacf or parca! of Lard ly!’ tr (coraati ~ 2021 acres) in the 3“d dtsfrtet.fi ttr. I'v ‘lwe , ii .. cocec County, on which Edward O'Neal now f-r. | f . longing to the estate of Murdock I. Mntth u:. ■ *. ceased—terms cash. Boltl hy order of tlie lnfu r I Ct tut ol Bibb county, when sitting f- Odiuatv ire.. I WM It CALHOUN, AV. June 1 a 4 DatlNfNTft 4 t tot B>\ 14 . t . \ an oftdet of tlie Interior Coutt it lot, a it, w li.'it sitting lot oithn.'tty ptitT uses, will fct* sola Uiere ] ‘ U 1 ’ pi ’ bouse door in Mai * it. ‘1 w ggs county.or tie | ft si Tuesday in August m-xl, the pl-nutliot c I:^ ■ - tin bundled and * ,ev, n aens Land, lying in Twiitit I county, known as Sanders’ place. Afvs-. w rtit-t I lirastte y 111 ■n*'W>l lITil, Wflf (W I sold !>pfore tin* court-house clcor in Bibb county ,a lhu-e I ami ’JOaciesof Land, lyingmHoiiiing Viiu viu**,aPfloic I hundred and sixty-five acifs Land <l oining Ah* Ca ■ h nil. Ail soltl ns the ju pony lelongmg to the rm. v • I Dennis D. Sanders, Ucr (1., lor cLsiri’ utiou. Teius on the *1 y of sale. ELIAS BEALL, A Y.'r. M y -G de witii the wi nm exe*!. Gooiliu—Uni* uximy, , 11 rHEREAS J eph I. <lrews appß< Vt St*phen CiewV litle oi said county, deceased: Tl;< sc are ther**lore to cite and admonish, allcndan- I gul.ii th* kindred and creditots of saul tube and app ur at my oiiict wdhin the time prescribed by law, then and there, tf’ file their objections, if any they have, why said lette's should not be gianied. (riven under my band at ohice this iUth day of Jon?, 1817 GEO. B WiLLIAMriON,, c o. June 30. tivv 13 R MONTHS afterdate application will he made to the honorable the Inferior Court and Twigiw county, when sitting for otdinary purj ost*s, for leave to • s 11 ;;ii the \egio. sand Land Unonging to the estate of David Young, of said county, deceased, fur tilt*pur pose of paying the debts ol said deceased. June 2, 1817. 9 JOHN S GOODWIN. Attar j !’. !• Mi alter date application wii r I'■ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Twigg* county, when sitting for ordinary purposes- for leave w se 1 ail the lands and negroes belonging to the estate ol | Thomas Fuiton, lute of said eeun’y, deceased. ROBERT FULTON, Adm’r. He bonis non, with the will annexed. March 18, 1847 §8 t - 1, % and M JIOVI IF 1 made to the lion, the Inferior Cemit of Huustoo | cviKity, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave to | wii two Negroes, l'ollnrd, a man, and Jane, n woium, | belong.ng to the estate of Malcolm T. Gilbert, fate of said county, deceased. EDMUND GILBERT, Adm'r July 7, 1817. 4nt 14 j<HH l< IN IT I > after date application w JF made to the Honorable the Inferior C'etut f Bun> 1 i r county, when sitting for Ordinniy putpe sf s,fir leevv to sell Lot **l Land No. 16, in the second district es L I county, as the property of Win F Smith, deceased,fa the la m fit of the lairs. &c. JOHN S. McCRARY, Guardian , June 1. I I.NM It MOATIIS after dote appl < *tion wi F P made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ct hum* .er county, when sitting for ordinniy purposes, fur I* ve t* st Ii L*'ts oi Land No. 219 and No. 218. in ihe district oi originally fie, now Sumter county,Width* Ntgioes belonging totUcestat * es Noah GohlmgY* l “ June i 1847 9 EAS< )N SMITIF Ata ll R AIOA’ITIS after dale appl c lie 1 . made to the honorable Inferior (Vint of T* . county, when sitting ns n Cou tof Ordinary, for !*•• to sell the r< a I estate of John Worthington, decwwi late of said comity EDMUND M ROBERSON, Adnir . Twiggs Cos., June I ft, 1847 E>tU K MTX'ITIS all* flstf • |"m(” i” tie hoioi,di<’ tie lift or <*• url ol E 1 • c■ Mi'U, win ti ailtioir f*r i'*'iiitry parp""**- t> f•’ 11 ‘i >*■ II it • ifro 111 mo. otftoi il VN ill, Itrleligi t'g lo tl'** WltM *'• \u liih.ilo , late of I'Mlbot romit), HinSoli* ir th* botHi of lie Itt-ir* of ■ml *(*t *• if , %il >R, 1H47 4 WtM IAM M HHOWV,AiIw r I .'MU H MfIVI’IIV hvr >t'iw * I 1.1. Th, f IT". < . I", “ (• ■not . w hen ■iitiua forordiiiNft | m i** •* *. **• k *’ ‘ lie Ih lei* l< lelipi|,|r loth* Hlhli ot JmNM • M l>. Kit'K of ’li*l OelHlM (• fl II*• tl. May I, 1*47 4 iii it AXfd'R M. D. KlSt*, A*'” r * I>H f MONTHS f>i *• date atiplii’*•* *’ 1 l,r n, el* to ■(• le i.i i.*t*l ihe IlitVri, r< * art * 1 M’".| . -..ui.t) w t* iiiiitiaef *fo Ui.r4 porie'-* **. I* r •*'*' ,#M tie N<, r*( *la luHgii i toil.. w iH*aui M< iHr**"** : il. *•.-.• I JOHN W HOHK. I'hHh, A* l "* l | ■-!,*•• Itl 1<47. 7 Lvti if mox. iE W i lie I i.l mi l >.I lltf :> • ot.’ j - *' ’ * no* ms t . ‘tii ol on.iiiMi ), fm* It mv* lo •* Il do “ 1 w of It J) Sa inti i*s, lull o* T* ip** r* o"tv. 'i r* R* 1 , ‘ tii'utioii I I.l\S ItKAl.l, 4 lio ‘r fl *•’ * . | March 17, 18-17 5 with th* VIH M*tM. MO\T Ih nO* r ilai* apn'icail* t * *'* *'* * oi ilt* to il,. leiooiithli ||m fie.ilo* < linin') ‘’ mm ( mill . fol .. vt to •* 11 ih* r* al • t*it( l>* *• ft** f li/. fie ill Am* I'likv, m 101 l * ** AprIMKT {t JOg) PH ni'k *'■ f-M**"’.” STHU’II MoSjT|l Mftt r dn R| plirati* • it. .il. iota, f I no* r.mi oi Th cc* 1 ‘ l,, t)* (i| -il'ii g lei'mriiiOHi * |inr|>o*it % fr!ia*e < ll *ht* ** 7 •*• I tiß'uc lo lie ( .ite el HioommH. 11..-IhliK,*•<•/ - .’ * JOHN April I .****. T7HH I* MOVI OS 1- , | pi.•.'t"t I '■ S I 7 made to the Hovorahfo Inferior Court of r” 7 ’ 1 county, win ti sitting frir ordinary purposes, sos,• s- ‘I tl. Lands anil Negroe- liefonging lo the ‘**'•’ ‘J Theriisf. \f Mnmt. Ist** of said county, deeeHstn. tlie fteiiefii ol the htdra and crsdßwra ... FARAU T. MANN.AJm'* July 14,1917. ,S _— UVH'K MOYTIIH nftrr <l..t” gjipllfg'lon tnn.le to tlie HimornMe th*’ Inferior < tuft “i ** n c -iimy, while siti-ng for ordic ry pnrpt s* s. ’ • to h l on,* Lot of 1/ ii.L lying in Baker c mdy, ‘ u ing tt) the estate of \V uiam Rob* rt -n. t< ‘ ! ~ JOHN W ROBKUTSt July 21. 1817 10