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SUMMARY, -S ll.nrrirf.urg Argun, n Locofoco paper, lias 1 1,1 . n,m.e of G.-u. Taylor at the head ol ns ool ...candidnte for the Presidency. ’ -y The Boston Chromotype liaa made the impor t*’ ,| W , people will not submit to be bored “|,||Und lazy preachers, ns a matter of duly to Goil The Milleritea have not given up their expec fa general coftflagiutiou. Th'-y have pitched South Camden, N. J., and are holding meet ? Jay and night. -•The Clticago Convention was held under a ’ |. | nrpc ,-nough to accommodate twenty thou ianl persons .3, The Jonesboro’ (Tenn.) Whig says: “When . “ left lor the seat of war lie mortgaged his 1 1 nll j reß idence for die payment of a debt of *O,OOO, ‘l™!, 1,,, oW ed cue of his neighbors. The property iliniu to be sold under the mortgage, and a few ;i fprnds opened a subscription and paid off the ai'bt'without Ids knowledge.” -J'I U . Quakers have had paid to them a coinpli ,lt of exceeding significance. lit almost all cases, r I „iilimit any previous consultation, they have been r m j e t |„. Jistributois of American charity to the suffcr ju, people of Ireland. < The woman that deprecates her husband, still * jeprecates helwlt; for if a woman would have ()ie wor u respect her husband, she ought to set the cx- I jy \ rich lajy recently died in London, leaving a (legacy to an English author, of £IOO, at the same time Lating her reasons, and thanking him for “ the many k, mra of sleep his works had given her.” jy Attach a piece of flannel or sponge to a thread, made fast to the top of a bedstead, wei the flannel or (sponge with camphorated spirits, and the tnusquitoes [will leave the room. jy The total numlier of deatlis at Vera Cruz from [the Ist lathe 12th ult., inclusive, was 103, of which 66 (were Americans. Forty-nine died of yellow fever.— I Among them were five Mexicans. jjw It is slated that the forests of Assam, in British I India, are capable of producing India Rubber sufficient to supply the demands of the civilized world, and that lit has already become ail extensive article of export Hrom that province. tW The Magnetic Telegraph is now in successful ( (operation as far as Richmond, Virginia, and the prepa tntions for its extension South of that point, are rapidly progressing. [gp “ Mien Got!” says a Dutchman in the market ! mouse at Monterey, a short time ago, who was search-, jngin vam for some cabbages, “ desh Mexicauish no pettei than Hottentots—dey ish’nt gotnokale.no krout, no notten. Dunder and blixen! no wonder dey can’t Ight.” J g* The Wasliington Union says that before it can Jdopt Taylor, it will require him to define his position. The New York Tribune responds, that this “ is more than Polk required of Santn Anna ; he went him blind, I* they say out West. Poik may think, however, with (lie author of “ Hudibrns"— “ {Sure, the pleasure’s just ns <rreat Os being cheated as to cheat.” fef A quack doctor advertising a certain remedy for cutaneous diseases, says it w’ould “ even cure the eruptions of Mount Vesuvius!” This was not half equal to Humphreys’ “ Fever and Ague Pills,” which ire warranted to stop the shaking of an earthquake in , less than twelve houis. tW It is supposed the United States can export 3,UU>,000 bushels of wheat, 17,(MX),IKK) of Indian com —dtuluieai, 3,000,000 barrels of Hour, and have plenty for ■home consumption. I C!f*° The Goshen Whig states that the dwellers along kite line of the Erie Railway, have received $20,000 for strawberries sent this season to New York. IW It is proposed to make some movement towards paying off the public debt of Ohio. It now amounts to $ lIJl l J ,210 .idd, and the interest to $1,624,260. t-iT I’he largest iron pipes laid down for conveying Supplies of water into Boston are thirty-six inches m di lameter. t"sT Sixty years ago, according to a work lately pub lished in Paris, the nobility numbered five and a half being one iu ev ry tlurty inhabitants. It now icoiiipriats Vmt i\uee millions and three quarters , or one pn fifty-seven inhabitants. Is this owing to the iucreas ■ed prevalence of republican fashions? DOMESTIC ITEMS. llow lo make Welsh Rare-bit s. *1 or person, take a quarter of a pound of rich ■lu w cheese, chop it line, and put it into an iron or tin J ■saucepan. Adda little water or beer, and stir it over ■ ie fi re until the cheese is dissolved. Have in readiness ■a slice ot toast on a warm plate, upon which the mess unmediately be poured. For seasoning : use pep ■per, mustard, and salt, according to your taste. I How to make Ifommony. In a P* nt —particles of flint-com ground ■to one-fourth the size of a grain of mustard, with the j ■ liner parts ot the flour separated by a save—in two or ■ three waters, taking care each time to let them settle. ■ When you pour off the water, the grits must be we I ■ rubbed with the hands in order to separate them from ■ the finer particles of flour. Then put them into a sauce ■ pan with a pint of water slightly salted, and let them ■ boil slowly for nearly an hour, occasionally stirring the ■ fixture as soon as it begins to boil. M Hominony may be boiled to any consistency that may ■ be preferred, from that of mush to the dryness of rice. Excellent llmniuoiiy llread. J| Break too eggs into a bowl and beat them from five ■ lO len minutes. Add, by continually 6tirring, a salt ■poon of table salt, four or five table-spoonfuls of hot ■ hommony reduced nearly to the consistency of thick ■ gruel W'ith hot milk, one large spoonful of butter, and ■ a pint of scalded Indian meal squeezed dry. Make up I the mixture into small loaves or round cakes one ■ and a lialf inches thick, and bake in a brisk oven. Potato Yeast. | To two iniddliiig-3ized potatoes, add a pint of boil ■ mg water, and two table-apooufol, of brown s,t-nr ■ O' l1 ’ l ,lnl °> 1)01 ter should be applied to every hull ■ pint of the compound, ilot water is better in warm I weather. This yeast being made without flour will ■ keep longer, and is said to be much better than any ■ previously in use. To Cook Parsnips. |l Persons who have never eaten parsnips cooked ac ■ cording to the following mode, have no idea what an ■ excellent dish they are. Scrape the parsnips, wash and ■ slice thom lengthwise ; boil in just water enough tocov ■*r them till thoroughly done. Then put in a piece of ■ butter, with a little suit and pepper. Beat up au egg ■ with a spoonful of flour, and pour over them ; they are I ■ *^ cn reß( ty to dish up. Parsnip* are likewise vey | ■ R°°d split once and roasted with pork in the drip- I ping pan. Lenina or Vanilla Ice ( ream. ■ ii'ke two drachms of lemon or vanilla peel, one I ( l l,url °i milk, the yolks of three eggs, half a pound of I sugar, and a pint of cream ; beat the eggs well with I uiilW; then add the other ingredients, set it over a I ®°u®rste lire, and stir it constantly with a silver spoon j I until die cream adheres to it; then strain it, when cold ■ freeze it. The cream will be richer if it is made of a larger proportion of cream, or it may be made of cream tdotie, sweetened and flavored. Lemon (ream, or I'loafing I land. the yolks of twelve eggs with the juice of four * ‘nous ; make it sweet, and set it over a furnace or t'iiaihog dish of coals; stir it till it becomes thick ; then |M*iir it into a dish; whip the whites id ‘the eggs to u high froth, tod than serve it on the cream. Vernon nml Orange fttignr. <nite the yellow rinds of oranges or lemons so an “I'uil quantity <>l powdered loaf sugar, dry it, and keep it tor flavoring cakes, pies, dr r. Lemon Padding. Beat half a pound of butter to a cream, with half a 1 l"md of powdered sugar ; then add lo it eight eggs, ‘ beaten, witli the juice an I peel of a large lemon ; wir it well together ; line a dish with puff paste, till it i th tue pudding, and then bake in a moderate oven Marking Ink* sixpence worth of lunar caustic, and having >’ into an ounce vial of vinegar, cork it tight and \it in the sun. In a couple of days it will be fit for axe # 10 make n preparation for the nborr. tnke n lamp ol 1 hos the size of n chestnut, and dissolve it in a gill ‘.water. The part of the nuwl.n to lie written n . is tote wet with the preparation, and diitJ and glazed with a hot fint iron; immediately aft.-r wilich it lb ready for marking. Hinck Pepper a Ply Destroyer. 11m tact w nut, pcihnpi, so generally known ns it deserves to lie, that bind; pepper is nlr-mst immediately destructive to ninny insects. It should be mixed in the following proportions, with the articles mentioned be- OW. Viz: black pepper, finely ground, brown siu-nr, ln!l and ltnlf, and cream or sweet milk sufficient to’re duce them ton thin paste. It is perfectly harmless in oilier respects, and may be kepi in your room with en tire safety ; anadvantiu • not possessed by other mix tuies ol the like, or at least only by a few. To remove Dust from the Eye. Immerse the affected eye in a vessel of clear cold wa ter, and then rapidly open and shut it a few times, when the dust will be washed away. Hydrophobia cured by Vinegar# Friule, a poor man suffering under the agonizing tor tures of hydrophobia, was cured by da lights of vinegar given him by mistake, instead of another potion. A physician ofPuduagot intelligence of this event, and tried the same remedy upon a patient at the hospital, administering a pound of vinegar in the morning, an other at noon, and a third at sunset, and the man was fideedily and perfectly cured. Cure for the llitr of a Mad Dog. Make n strong decoction by boiling the bnrk of the black ash—a well knowm cure for the bite of a rattle snake ; drink a wine glass full three times a day for eight days. Preserve Your Teeth. “Let every person keep a little pulverized charcoal m their bedroom, and, on retiring, take about as much os can he placed on a sixpence, and work it about a mong the teeth with the tongue. If this be persevered in, it will not be long before there will be no such thing as a decayed tooth-—Mrs. Childs says, in one of her excellent works, that decayed teeth may be restored to soundness by these means; hut whether this be so or not, I know that while this simple receipt is attended to, no decay of the teeth can take place. Try it.” West Point Military Acndcmv. From a discourse delivered on the 18th of June last, at West Point, by Edward D. Mansfield, of Cincin nati, a graduate of the West Point Academy, we quote the following paragraph: “ Os about three hundred members of tliis institution who have served in the recent campaigns in Mexico, twenty-six have either been kilted in battle or died in the campaign with the army. Some of these died in far distant California, where the waves of the Pacific dash their waters against the rocks of the Northern Andes; some fell on the hard fought plains of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma ; some before the frown ing heights ol’ Monterey; others at far-famed Buena Vista ; some before the walls of San Juan de Ulua, and some on the bloody heights of Cerro Gordo—all where their Government called them—all in services which their military duty required—all under the eagles of their country, on fields of victory !” Temperance. A few years ago, Gen Taylor visited the Northern States, and made this remark in conversation with a friend . —“ In the Florida w r nr I preserved my health solely by temperance. Where the water was very im pure, some of the officers and men insisted on the al>so lute necessity of using ardent spirits with it; but I al was observed that they fired the worse for it. As for myself, I would mix the swamp water with coarse meal so as to clear it from sediment, and content myself with such a beverage.” Gen. Taylor. A Monterey correspondent of the Cnarlestown Free Press says, “ that Gen. Taylor has said and unthorized his friends to say for him, that he is in the hands of the people, and is willing to abide by their decision. Al though a Whig, he is not willing to be nominated by any caucus or convention, being opposed to the caucus system. Taylor Demonstration in Maryland. “ The Democrats of Harford county, Md. held a meeting last week, at which resolutions were adopted, * to the effect that Gen. Zaclmry Taylor’s services enti- j tie him to the highest honors which the nation can he- j stow, and that they are prepared to support him for the Presidency ; and farther, ‘hatthe delrgat-s to :ite Con- ‘ gressional Convention must be instructed to vote for the nomination of no man for Congress who was not for General Taylor for the Presidency.** Gen. Taylor’s tottou Crop. The Picayune of the 27th ult., says:—‘’lt will be re collected that the plantation of Gen. Taylor above Natchez was overflowed during the high water in the spring. When the water ran off, cotton planted, and we aie now happy to hear that the crop promises as well as any in the State. In this connection we may mention that an intelligent gentleman just from Missis sippi informs us that the crop so far this year promises every thing that could be desired. With no ill luck from this time out, it will be an abundant one.” Showers of Grape. Capt. Brago’s Battery, to which belongs the honor ofhaving saved the day at Buena Vista, was, wc under stand, discharged, each gun, over tw r o hundred and fifty times during the battle. We are told by one w'liose au thority is unquestionable, that when the battery opened upon the Mexican cavalry as they were making their last and seemingly overwhelming charge, the horsemen were so near that as the rum rods were drawn fiorn the guns for the first fire they struck the enemy’s men and horses. The next discharge stayed the charge, and the third sent them to the right about.—JV. Y. Courier. “A Litte More Grape, Captain Hragy:.” The following anecdote we clip from to New Orleans Delta. It is spicy and pointed : An officer returned Irom the w ars, who w’as at a so cial meeting last evening, w*as boasting excessively of his own personal valor and prowess.—Just as the wine bottle came round to him, he entered on rather a tedi ous narrative of an attack made on him at Buena Vis ta by some Mexican soldiers, three of whom he left dead at his feet, two of w hom fell wounded, and the remaining two of whom, as an Irishman would say, runaway, lie whs so intent on blowuig his own trum pet that he never thought of passing the wine which stood before him. Half an hour having elapsed, and the tale being not thou hull told, lus friend on his right, impatient lor the wine and of liis boastful story, stretch ing for the bottle, coolly called out—“A little more grape Capt. Bragg.'* Amcrirnn Hatties. The following are the comparative losses of the bat tles ot the Revolution, nnunged according to priority. Br. loss Am loss Lexington, April l‘J, 1775 273 84 Bunker Hill, June 17, 1772 1031 453 Fittthuah, August 12, 177fi 100 2uo White Plains, August 2t, 1776 400 4<K> Trenton, December 23,1770 1000 y j Princeton, January 5,1777 400 100 HubbartUtown, August 7,1777 180 800 Bennington, August 10, 1717 800 100 Biandywuie.Bept.il, 1777 500 1200 Stillwater, Sept. 17,-1777 COO 350 Germantown, October 4, 1777 000 1200 Saratoga, October 17, 1777 5752 stir. Red llM>k. October 22. 1777 fIOO 32 Monmouth, June 25, 1778 400 130 Rhode Island, August 27, 1778 200 211 j Briar Creek, March 30,1772 13 400 Stony Point, July 15,1773 Otui too i Camden, August 10, 1780 375 4110 | King’s Mountain, Oct, I, 1781 250 90 Cow pens, January 17, 1781 800 72 GuilUrd.C H March 15,1781 US 400 H* I 1 ’ 17*1 Ifl* m Euttiw Hprings, September, 1781 1000 550 Yorkfown, Get. I'J, 1781 707* sur. Total 24,833 U,tVU7 Death of iltdiovenur VMwarilx. Ex-Governor Edward* died at he residence m Ni-w Haven, on Thursday evening, m the 08th year of his age. He has filled many offices of honor and trust, and among them Governor of the State of Connecticut, Speaker of the State Legislature, Member ofCongrens, uud of die United Staten Senate. Kt'iintiknblf* I'act. The lion. Edward Bates, of Missouri, the President of the Chicago Convention, said he hud never sern a Railroad ! When he emigrated,in 1812, to the French village of huts called St. Louis, which hn* now fifty -thousand inlisbiumt*, he was obliged to hire a guard gainst hostile savages to accompany hu* across the un broken wilderness which la now the State of Illinois, with a civilized population of six hundred thousand free men ! Monument to h Printer. The primers of Boston, are ogitnting the proposition of erecting a monument at .Mount Auburn, to the mem ory ol Stephen Daye, the first man who practised printing in the United States, at Cambridge, about two hundred years ago. Nciv-q ‘\\Hir Enterprise. The New York Express states that Dr. Houston has completed liis arrangements for the establishment of a morning paper at Washington, which will furnish re ports of the Congressional debates on a plan precisely similar to that ol the London press, together with early and reliable intelligence of the movements of the various departments of government, to be called the “ United States Reporter.” The Louisville Journal pronounces the following stanzas surpassingly beautiful: The Spring of Life is Past. The spring of life is pant. With its budding hopes and Furs, And the autumn time is coming With ns weight of weary years— Our joyousness is fading. Our hearts are dimmed with care, And youth’s fresh 11 reams of gladness All perish darkly there. While bliss was blooming near us, In the heart s first hurst of spring, While many hojs-s could cheer us, Life seemed a glorious thing ! Like the foam upon a river, When the breeze goes rippling o’er, These hopes have fied forever To come to us no more! *Tis sad—yet sweet—to listen To the soft wind’s gentle swell, And think we hear the music Our childhood knew so well; To gaze out on the even, And the boundless fields of air, And feel again our boyhood’s wwh, To room like angels there! There are matiy dreams of gladness That clung around the past, And from that tomb of feeling Old thoughts come thronging fast— The forum we loved so dearly, In the happy days now gone, The beautiful and lovely, So fair to look upon Those bright and gentle maidens Who seemed so formed for bliss, Too glorious and too heavenly For such a world as this; Whose soft dark eyes seemed hw iniming In a sea of liquid light, And whose locks of gold were streaming O’er brows so sunny bright; Whose smiles were like the sunshine In the spring time of the year— Like the cbangelul gleams of April, Thevhave naased—like hojx-—away. Like the brightest buds of summer. They have fallen from the stem— Yet Oh! it is a lovely death To fade from euiiii like them! And yet—the thought is saddening To muse on such ns they— And feel that all the beautiful Are passing last away ! That the fair ones whom we love, Like the tendrils of the vine, Grow closely toeach loving heart, Then perish on their shrine ! And can we but think of these In the soft and gentle spring, When the trees are waving o’er us And the flow ers are blossoming ? For we know that winter’s coming With his cold and stormy sky—• And the glorious beauty round us Is budding but to die ! Cuba. The following article appears as the leading editorial in the New York Sun of Friday, 22d instant. Cuba under the Flag of the United States.— When in Havana last winter, we had a consultation with a meeting of the mosi influential men of that city upon the union of Cuba to the United States, and prom ised to lay the matter before the people of this country as soon ns the .Mexican question had been disposed of. Mexico, to all intents and purposes, is now in our pos session. All parties in the United States, and even foreign nations look upon that question as settled so far as conquest and occupation are concerned, and we now hasten to fulfil our promise, and that promise must be our apology tor this article. Cuba, by Geographical position, necessity and right belongs to the U. States; it may and must be ours. The moment has arrived to place it in our hands and under our flag. Cuba is in the market lor sale, and we are authorised by parties eminently able to fulfil what they propose, to say that if the United States will oiler the Spanish Government one hundred millions of dol lars Cuba 19 ours, and that with one week’s notice the whole amount will be raised and paid over by the in habitants of the Island. One week is all they ask, if our Government wifi only make the offer for them to act upon, and which Spain is reaJy to accept. This is no vision, but a fixed fact, of which we have seen and now hold the most undoubted proofs. The possession of Cuba will complete our chain of territory, and give us the North American continent. It is the garden of the world, the Key to the Gulf’, and the richest spot of its size on the iace of the earth. From Florida point to its north-eastern coast is only fifty miles, bringing the Island almost wichm cannon shot and sight of the U. S. Cuba yields to Spam an annual revenue of seven milli ons ol dollars, besides supporting 25,000 soldiers, ex pending at least a million a year upon fortifications and paying another million in salaries to civil and military officers—in tact her total revenue to Spain, is over ten millions, which will double the moment she comes under the United States. Cuba produces the best sugar, coffee, tobacco and tropical fruits m the world. It has gold aud silver, and the richest copper mines known. Its harbors, surface of the country,and climate are unrivalled, in less than five years its revenue would more than pay the entire purchase money asked by Spain. Cuba must lie ours ! Stretching from Florida to Yucatan, it commands the Gull and coast of Mexico. It is larger than Ireland— nearly as large as all the New England States, contain ing 43,500 square miles of the most fertile soil under the sun. To us it is indispensable. We want iu harbors for our ships to touch at to and from Mexico—for the accommodation of American and English transatlantic steamers —for its products and trade, and as the grand key to the Gulf of Mexico. Give us Cuba and our pos sesions are complete. Spain is ready to sell, the Cu bans ore waiting for us to make the purchase*, and to come at once into the Union. Let the tiling be done ; We pledge ourselves that the hundred millions will be forthcoming to meet the offer, aud that Cuba will prove the rishest conquest ever made by the U. States. The Inion ami the States. The much admired sentiment in regard to the Union and the St. t- s given by Lieut Gov. Daniel at the Web ster Dinner at Richmond, has been traced to its origin- It occurs in James Montgomery’s Address to the ( Fean: ** Ah’ why hath Jehovah, in forming tle world, With the waters divided the land, His ramparts of risks round the continent hurled, And cradled the deep in his hum!, B man may trii*gnm Inn eternal command, Ami leap o’er die bounds of his birth, To ravage the utterm<st earth, And violate tuitions and re!ms that should lx* Distinct an the billows, yet one ns the sea ?'* Love in llovlmmml and Manhood. ” The love of a boy differs from that of a man in this —it is the won ton enjoyment of a present imperious feel ing, from which all serious consideration of the future is excluded. It is mere blind activity of newly-nw :ik ened emotions. Hence the rnshnen* of early loves.— The Hoy w ants to love ; almost any w-onmn will suffice. Hence he is violent, capricious, inconstant, because he onlv seeks an excitement; he tries his young wing*.— I The tender feeling of protection, which enters so large ly into the love of man, tiie serious thoughts of the du ties be owes to the girl who gives up her life to him, and U> the children the rnsy l**ur him—these, and the thou sand minute but powerful influences winch affect the man, are unknown to the boy.” Influence of Women. There is something to me,” says Byron,” very soft ening in the presence oi women; some strange influ ence, even if one is not in love with them. I always feel in better humor with myself and every’ tiling clue, it there is a woman within ken,” IluneUing Machine. A correspondent, writing from Michigan to the New Y ork Era ngrh.fi, sn ys ” A field of sixty ucres was harvested in two days ns follows: A machine was drawn into flic field by six teen lu>r*c*, guided by as many boys is necessary. On the front of the. machine a m m was stntioited to adjust die forks and circular knives to the height of the wheft l which was readily thrown back into the machine. No more was seen of it, till another man in tin* rear part of the machine was seen tying up well tilled sacks of pure grain, in perfect order for the flouring mill. This huge machine (of the best wheat) harvested and bagged three bushels ia a minute.” A Curious Fact. It is a curious fact, says the Alabama Journal, that ofthe 10'J Locofbcos who voted to censure Gen Taylor, only about twenty-four have so far been re-elected to Congress, and only four of these were re-elected af ter the obnoxious vote teas given —the others having been re-elected last fall. Gen. Taylor and the M'liigs. The “ Democratic Advocate,” a Locofoco paper pub lished at Baton Rouge, the residence of Gen. T.avi.< it, states unequivocally that Gen. Taylor whs “opposed to the annexation of Texas on constitutional grounds,” and that “he thinks the war with exieo could and ought iu have been avoided.” In this opinion lie con mas with the \\ lug purty.— Raleigh Register. The Humored Mormon Rebellion. The Waahington correspondentofthe N. T. Journal , of Commerct thus refrm a second time to thin matin': ” The rumor received here from the Wes;, that the , Mormons in Calitornia hud mutined, &.c. f ia unfuund. j “ti-fcod was suggented by some distrust 01, find enmity I to the Mormons, which hove followed tirai persecuted 1 end growing sect to the shores of the Pacific ’ A Most Sensible Woman. , _ln one of lii.s excursions during harvest, a ol England passed a field where lie saw J only one woman reaping, llis Majesty asked where her companions were. ‘•They have gone to see the King,” she re plied. “And why did you not go with them.” add ed the King. “1 would not give a pin to see him,” replied the woman; “besides, the Idols who have gone to the city will lose it day’s work, and that is more than 1 can do; for I have five children to whom I must give bread.” “Very good,” said the King, putting some money tit her hand, “you can toll your com panions who went to see the King, that the King came to see you.’, MARRIPD In Crawford county, near Knoxville, at the residence ol .Mr. S. S. Wright, on Sunday morniiie Ist met., by the Rev. Marlin Ansley, Juilsr L. 1 Hicks to Missj Mark Ann Wright, all of Crawford. DIED. In Monroe county, on the 27th ult , Wm. O. Pratt, Eeq., aged 46 years—formerly sheriff of said county. At the residence of her husband, II II Ruthcitord, in Houston county, on the 27th met . II T. V Rutii ford, daughter ol Col. Thomas Moughon, in the 42d yearol her age. The deceased left an affectionate husband, kind pa rents, children, brothers and rf.~u ra, niighbuis and lls: j church of which she was a member, to mount her loss. She was emphatically the friend ofthe poor—willing to communicate to their comforts of the abundance ol the good things she possessed. She was naturally of a san guine temperament, warm in her attachments; whilt she |M*ssessed those peculiarly tender sensibilities, which endeared her to her friends by the strongest possible ties. 6he fiad a large circle ot acquaintances, all of whom Bineercly condole with the family bereaved But while we weep, a is not as those \\ ho have no hope. She died in prospect ol an immortality of bliss Though from the severity of her sufferings in iter lust illness, she did not converse much, yet she was not alarmed at death s approach. Yet, we mourn in hop*, for we confidently believe that she wears a “crown of glory” which God the righteous Judge has given. “ No heart upon earth can conceive The bliss that in Heaven they share ; Then who this dark world would not leave, And cheerfully die to be there f” Dr. Hanning’s Patent Lace or Ilody Brace. This instrument is designed to relieve Dispepsia weakness, and [tain in the sides, sense of “ goneness in the stomach,” constipation and piles, weak lungs, cough ! aud spitting of blood, palpitation ofthe heart, weakness of the hips and limbs, drooping of the body, with curva ture of spine and enlargement of shoulder, Ac, &c. it operates by elevating the whole pile of organs (which have descended from muscular weakness,) and main taining them thus by its lifting flexibility. Persons may la- supplied who me Brace,by applying to Messrs. C. K Wentworth & Cos., Macon Ga. A female is engaged to visit ladies at their residences, i or at the Floyd House. Banning’s “ Common Serna- ’ lor sale. C. K. WENTWORTH & CO July 21 1817. ,f Important Improvement. D. C. Hodgkins, an ingenious mechanic of this city, ! has made some important improvements, upon Ban ning's Body Brace, insuring more coinfort to the wear er, and increased durability to the article itself. July 21, 1847. 4w16 Dr. \V istar's Balsam of W ild Cherry. OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN. . Kxeter, Me , Sept. 30, 1815. I Ids that I have recomiiieiufei the use of istar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry for diseases ol the Lungs, lor two years past, aud many bonier, to mv knowledge, have been list'd by my patients, nil with beneficial results. In two cases, where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry effected a cure. E BOY DEN, Physician at Exeter Comer. NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTION! All published statements of cures pnfomied by thin medicine are, in every respect, Tri e. BIIWAKE OF CuL’NTKRFLI l'S AND IMITATIONS —The llu pn mile led and astonishing efficacy ot I>r WuKar'v Bal sam ol Wild Cherry in all the diseases lor which n is recommended, curing many cases after the skdl of the 1 best physicians was unavailing, has efli cled a large ami increasing demand for it. This (act has caused several unprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures, ol similar name und appearance, for tlie genuine Balsam. Be careful to get the genuine Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Ciierrv. None genuine without the written signature of I. Butts ! For sale by BRUNO k VIRGINS ) , GEORGE PAYNE, 1 Agents. Price l|l per bottle. Macon, August 4. 18 Sands’ Sarsaparilla. Among all the vegetable productions scattered by “ bounteous uuture” over Karla's bosom, it may well la doubted if there is one more valuable than Sarsaparilla. But much of its value as a medicine depends upon the tbnu m winch it is administered. Sands Sarsaparilla is perhups the liest, salesi and moat active preparation ot the nrticle which has ever been presented to the public With ordinary caution relative to the general health,’ this will soon remove all traces ot the disgusting excrcsciices—which iqqiear on the surface ns outward matnlestntiuns of impmuy within, —nn.l the cure thus wrought will nulls- supeiticiul and temporary, hui inasmuch as the blood is in • and from ad morbid mat ter bv the anu-putreacent operation of the medicine, it will he radical and permanent The testimonials of the extraordinary cures it lias wrought in acotola and other eruptive discuses, as also in dyspeiwia, glandular swel ling", gout, dropsy, Ac, Ac., Mould till volumes Prepared and sold by A II A 1) S ANDS, Drue-1 msts, too Fulton Street, New York, and sold I,v BK LI NG A VIRGINS, Agents, Macon,Gu nndfiy Drug gists generally throughout the United States Price $1 per bottle—6 bottlis lor *5. August 4, 1847. |R CHI FI IIS Still 111 STEAMSHIP SOUTHERNER. For N'eu-s York To leave on the 7th Augm* next Jx . K* Thf. Steam Ship SOUTHERNER. t apt M. Berry, will leave Adg'-r'a wharf Xulurduu Afirruuun. ilia 7ih August Sts oVhwh precisely. TIfIsYVILL BE THE LAST I RIP Ob THE SOUTHIiItNKR, when .he will I. mill up and refilled lor the I'all business, resuming her I trips early in September, of which due notice will Im gneu. bur Freight or Passage, luivuig splendid state nsiui aoeonimodalione, apply at the office ol ifi, Wnt „ „ HENRY MISSKOONT < r !■""< Bay and Boyce Ado's, wharf. ( abln Pa sen ge *25 No lees ol any kind to be puul onboard. Berths not acruretl uniil land lor t' r IV |ww Steamship Nt IRTHEKNKR. Capt. Ihos s. Budd, is expected to be reuily aud will take l her pirn-.- in the hue m Beptemlier. Onr of Ihe steam ns will then he ileopatrKed hum rack poll on every Salurilay. August 4 3wlß SALT, BALtT 1000 B r ’■ < Uli Git WES WOOD & ( SUGAR, COFFEE, fliC. T|\ IIIIDB IV R ( roixtfklN O. flupar, OU IU) Mirks Rio Coffer, * ’ 10 lllltlf* MotfUMTH, 130 boxes Tobacco, various brand* ” Hoad, 10 “ Starch, Sic.. Slc 10 M Haran|mniia siifl Strawberry flrrwpn, tor wile by UK A VtiS, WOOD A CO. NOTICE. UT IIYDE is my unthorized agent during my # aliarnor from the State lor the summer. August 4,1817. U-ld J. COWLES. .TotfsTON NIIIIIMI F’S SAM!.-Will he ■ ■ , so ''j in the town of Perry, Houston county, on tlv first Puesdayin September next, within the lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit: On Colt, levied on ns the property of James L. Fpl ler to satisfy one fi fa from Houston Superior Court, Horatio Milter vs. James L. Culler. F W JOBSON, Dep. Sh’ff. Lot of Land No. 41, in the 12th district of Houston county, levied on ns the property of Lucy H. Baldwin, as guardian for James P. Baldwin, to satisfy five small fi ms issued from a Justices’ Court, 749th district G. M., Randolph county, in favor of James St. Johu—property pointed out by the plaintiff, and levy returned to me by u conatatble E. K HODGES, Dep. Sh’ff. One House and Lot in the town of Wilnn, in said county, the lot containing three acres, more or less, levied on ns the property of Thomas Kimsey, to satisfy n mortgage fi fa issued from Houston Superior Court, in favor of Meshuck Howell, now transferred to Daniel Smith. Property pointed out in said fi fa. William L. Hum’s interest in Forty Thousand Feet of Lumber, more or less, levied on to satisfy a ii fa ed from Houston Inferior Court in favor of Daniel Gunn vs. said Hunt. CALVIN LEARY, Sh’ff. August 4,1847. 18 \DSimiNTRATOI(’B BALE. Will be told . on the first Tu-sday in October next, liefore the court house door at Knoxville, Crawford county, Lot ol Land No. 192, in the Ist district ol originally Houston, now Crawford county, containing 2021 acres, known ns the place whereon ThomnsC. Ca*torphen now lives. Sold as the property of Archibald Gray, late of Talbot county, deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.—Terms made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM M BROWN, Adm’r. August 4, 1817. td 18 \ DMIMSTI? \TOR’S SALE.—WiII he sold / V on the first ‘Pnesdav in October next, liefore the Court House door at Talbotton, Talbot county, a negro man, named Will, about fifty-five years old. Sold as the property of Archibald Gray, late of Talbot county, deceased, lor the benefit of the h<irs of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM M. BROWN, Adm’r. ‘ August 4,1847. id 18 \DMLMHTR A TOR’S sVf r. \\ on the first Tuesday in October next, at the Court’ House in Atnericus, the Lands in Sumter county lately owned by James M. I) King, deceased. According to admeasurement by the county surveyor, this body of land contains eleven hundred and ninety acres, princi pally level and fertile onk and hickory, and what is com monly called hammock land. The pine land attached to the settlement is of lively quality and finely timber ed There arc one hundred and fifty acres cleared, in cultivation, and in good repair : the buildings consist of a good framed dwelling house, gin house and nil neces sary out-buildingfl. This jioHHession, according to the quantity of land, is considered by persons acquainted with it. as being one among the most desirable in the country; but it is taken for granted that those wishing to purchase will examine for themselves. ‘Perms— Good notes, at one and two years. Sold for the benefit of the distributees, and by ord*r of Court.— Titl*-s perfect. ANGUS M. D. KING* Adm’r. August 4, 1847. tdlS Georgia—llaeon < ounty* Vl r HERE AS Jess - Barfield, Sr. applies for letters \ of Administration on the estate of Lewis Bar field, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish oil and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be und appear at my office within tlv* time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any they have, why said let teis should not Im* granted. \ * i 1847 i i WW C< IRBITT, c. c. o. Georgia—Monroe <1 ounty. U WHEREAS Thomas Dyson applies for letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Urantly of said county, deceased: These are tlv refore, to cite and admonish nil and singulai. the kindred and creditors of said deceac \l, to j Ic and nj •(> iat my office within the time prrsen <d by law, to show it any they have, why said let- j ters should not be granted. E. G. CABAN ISS. c. c. o. August 4, 1817. mfimlS Georoin—Monroe Comity. YTTIIEREAS William M Pope applies for letters of vV administration, wt’h the will annexed, on the estate of Wiley H. Pope, late of said county, deceased, These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to Ik* and appear at my office, within the time prescrilxul by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. E. G. CABANISS, c c. o. August 4, 1847, mfimlS Georgia—Houston County. MILTON WRIGHT, of the 528th district. C£yrG. M., tolls before me, as an estray taken up j£3!upon the freehold of the said Milton Wright, hi said county and district, a chestnut-sorrel Horse, mark ed with a white spot on each side of the hack, by the saddle ; w ith his hind feet white above the fetlock joints, and a small white spot in his forehead; four feet ten ! inches high ; supposed to be nine or ten years old. Ap- j praised by Beniamin B. Thompson and Milton M i Thompson, freeholders of said county and district, to be worth tinny dollars. Given under my hand aud official signature, this22d July, 1817 WILLIAM THOMPSON, j p A true extract from the Hs’ray Book, July 28, 1847 JOEL VV MANN, Clerk August 4. 2wlß TEN DOLLARS REWARD. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in j jL Monroe county, on tlie 14th instant,a negro man, /Jv named NELSON, about 30 years of age, dark I complex ion, with a scar on his upper lip, 5 feet 7 I or 8 inches high Said boy has a fine, or feminine voice, and some impediment when closely interrogated The ! above reward w.d be paid for the delivery ol Nelson to me, or lor his confinement in jail, so that 1 can get him WM. K. OXFORD Monroe county, August 4, 1847. 2tlß DISSOLUTION. fPIIE copartnership heretofore existing under the I name of Dibble & Bray, w this day dissolved by mutual consent—Wm. H Bray having disposed of his enure interest to Win. Dibble, who wifi settle tin* busi ness of the late firm. WM, DIBBLE, Aug. 4,1847. 4tlß WM. H. BKAY. DRAWING DLL THURSDAY. GEORGIA LITERATURE . o t ii: u l. sus.eoo: so or *i.sco: si,oooi Ticket* $1 —Halves i’2 —Quarters 1 DRAWING DUE SATURDAY. AUGUST 7th. NO.OOO! $7,000! $3,000! 20 of $1,200: 20 of SI,OOO : Tickets $5 —Halves 50—Quarters $1 25. DRAWING DUE THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th. $40,000! $15,000! $10,000! 5 of 02,000! 25 of 01,500! 25 or StiOO! 175 or $200! 78 Number Lottery—*l3 Drawn Ballots. Whole Tickets $10 —Shares in proportion. Foraleby J. S ARNOLD, Agent for D. I’AlNfc A. CO, Managers. Office on Mulberry at , in Washington 11x11 building IE/* Orders hum the countiy will receive prompt at tention. August 4, 1847. 18 TO RENT. A two story Dwelling Huiisc, situated on the TijlSl east side of the Coum H'*u** square, with all *iitilt mtable outbuilding* Apply to Macon, Aug. 4, 18*7. tH l 8 V* M. T. ATKINS, CONASENA LIME KILN. W R W. *S BROWN having withdrawn from the J>l übovc establiahment, the business will hereafter L- conduct!*d by the Huiiocriber. Ail order* for List will meet with prompt attention. Address G. A. HOWARD Kinsfton. Can* Gt., (?##. Aflg 4. 408 BAGGING, ROrE AND TWINE. 1 A/ h BALLS Gunny Ha /Ring. JLIMJ 100 pirc> s Kentucky Bugging, 150 coils Rope, 5 luilefl Bagging Twine. For sale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO. August 1, 18*7 $-18 08NABURGU, DOMESTICS, fitC # rn B j\/ 50 “ Cotton V,am#, 50 “ 3-4 and 4-4 Brown Homeapuni, 5 Case* Janes, 10 M Kersey* For aale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO. August i, 1817. ts-18 BLUE LICK WATER? Uf’ATER of the Upper Blue l*jk Spring*, Ky , ron turning more concentrated medicinal virtue*, than the most celehrattd Spring* of the country, L ing much more efficient than the celebrated Congress Spring Water, in Dyspepma. Liver Complaints, Cutamou* Diseases, Ac X.c We append lor the curious aiul aci • entitle an ntmlyMiM n made by an able chemist 1 sulphurated hydrogen, $ carbonic arid, 1 mai iti of soda. 4 n innate ol magnesia, 5 muriate of lime, 0 sulphate of luis*, 7 sulphate of soda, H sulphate luag- . nesia, ‘J carbonate of lnue, aiul probably a trace of <mi j botiHte of inagnedn. For sale by live bottle, or in larger quantities, by J 11 Sl W H ELLIS Macon, August 4, 1847. 18 ft SV ‘II CL R. BLAKE, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Mac!*. C.a., practices in tii Courts of Bibb, Crawford, Monroe. Jones, Twiggs. Houston, Dooly and Pulaski, in the Supreme Court a Macon, MiUedgcville, Snvunnali, Hawkins ville, Tulbotton, Americas mid IVcstur. and in tlie Fed eral Court at Mil ledge ville and Savannah All business intrusted to hi* care will meet with prompt attention Office or Military street, over the Drug Store of Shot well A Uilb rt. Macou, July 21,1847. y W Bil'TI!!K*C J. ATTOuarxiir at x.aw, McDonough, ga. Refer to Scott, Caruart & Cos. May 6, J 847 *| y 6 ROBERT M PATTERSON* * HAVING permanently located in this place, ten ders Ins professional services to the citizens of Ma con and its vicinity. He hopes by prompt attention to business to jnerit a share of public patronage. His office is on 2d st., in the building formerly occu pied by the Macon Messenger. Macon, June 23,1847. 12 ts DR. J A .11 UN IS. Rfflf.EY has this day with drawn from the association of Dra McGouldwck &. Ridley, and is no longer responsible for any contract made as associates. Macon, July 26,1847. july 28 3t17 NOTICE. rrm\ Medical Copartnciship heretofore existing in JL this city between Doctors McGouldrick and Rid lev. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. The unsettled business of the late firm will he attended to by the undersigned. Persons having claims against the firm, will please present them for liquidation. Af _ t , R MeGOULDRICK. Macon, 27th July, 1847. Jtl7 NOTICE. n \V ID REID, E*j is duly authorized to rent any or all of my Dwelling Houses in the city of Ma con. during my absence from the State - I ' l i --V I *47 >w!7 AMOS BENTON TI/TEIHCAL BOOKS—AIotoC Medical Books lfi watch will be sold very cheap for rash, at the Uooksturc ..I j BARNES, m .. ( ullun Avenue, apposite the l'out Office. Mny H, 6ilf ROBERT A. ALLEN, Factor and Commission Merchant, No. 112, Bny # Ntreet t Nnvfinnnh, Goo* VI ILL attend strictly to the storage and sale of ▼ ▼ ( otton, ( oni. L;• air, and other produce, ctd w ill make liberal cash advances on goods consign J to ius House. Reeirences.—Mr. Jamrs A. NisbetA L B. I, { J H R. Washington, j ‘ * ,lCon Graves, Wood A. Cos. J Dye & Robertson. Augusta. Branon & Young, Marietta. Dr. George F. Pierce, Sparta. July 21, 1847. |yjg Ew* Telegraph copy one year. JOHN JONES & SON, (tXT* JOSES XKD HOLT) I l\ii& Mi HOUSE AND COMMISSION Mi: Ilf II 4NTB, MACON, Geo. Jtin 23. 1817. ,f 12 JOHN I*. GAVAIV * CO. Auction and Coin-nission IWercliants and Forwadinj Agents, „ MACON, OA. Macon, July 21,1847. 6m16 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. undesigned having become sole Pro ’.J3SSB * pti tor ot the l 4 ire Proof Warehouse noon* j nied the past season by Dymm Richardson begs leave to inform the public that he has associated w ith . him in M- Jusfpii Coopkr, and Mr. Wm. M. Rob rts. w ose ability and experif -ice entitle them to die confidence of the* people, lie therefore hopes to share a liberal patronage, as well as maintain the confi dence reposed. All orders will receive prompt attention, and liberal advances will be made on Cotton in store THOMAS DYSON. Macon, July 14, 1847. 6m 15 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, f JMIE sufiscriber will continue to carry on - hie above l.usmess at the Fire Proof Warehouse on Cotton Avenue, where he will afford all the usual facilities to planters and others in the storage of Cotton and any otner km-ls of country pro duce, Goods, &.c. The V\ ar.-house is as safe from clan ger by fire us any other in the State, and convenient to the business part of the city. All orders for his custom ers will n>**et with prompt attention. June IG, 1847 Gmll S. OUSLEY. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber. having removed from the Warehouse occupied by him last year, and ak'-n that long known as Graves’ Warehouse, opp'isitc to Graves, Wood &- Co’s. Store, respectfully tenders his thanks to his former patrons and friends, and solicitE a continuance of their patronage, with the assur ance that he will devote his whole time and spare no ef orts to nromote their interest. Liberal advances will he made to those who require them; and orders for BAGGING, ROPE and T WlNE,and other Merchan dize, promptly filled on the most reasonable termß GEO JEWETT. May 18th, 1847 7 STAGE UNE FROM THE STONE MOUNTAIN VIA LAW. RENCEVILLE TO GAINESVILLE. vtTiTiw. The undersigned contractors, are now running a tri-weekly Stage from the \ 4 ‘ * “; x —Stone Mountain via and Gainesville. The Stage will leave the Stunt* Mountain immediately upon the arrival of the cars from Augusta, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, anti arrive aj Gainesville Name day It will leave Gainesville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, and arrive at the Stone Mountain in time for the departure of the cars to Augusta same days. Travellers from Savannah, Macon and the South-western counties, will have to lie over at the Mountain a short time only, m or der to wait the departure of the stage. The contract ors assure the travelling public, that they will find on the line good coaches and teams and careful and accommo dating drivers Extra carriages, buggies, Ac . will he furnished at the Mountain to taniiUes going up tin* coun try, upon one days notice to the coutruciors, either at { Lawrenceville or Gainesville. SA MULL F. ALEXANDER, JOSEPH FOX, July 20, 1847 Gw 17 Contractors. j The Savannah Republican will please publish the a hove weekly for six weeks, and fbrwrard their bill to the | contractors at Idiwrcncevdle. POK BALK. A Cliiiifttt ion atul Mills in Houston County, ON I.ONG CREDIT. N.W L\l. innile urranit mcate to mo..niv Ihrmiisp . ink-rent further W. st, I now offer for sale iny FLAN IAI Iti.N anti MILLS In litis oainty, about three miles north-west trout Perry ; consisting n(Eigh teen lilt mired and Eljtu acres ol Pine tsmil, live httn dredot which are cleared nnd in fine eontliiinn tor for ming The great bo-ly of ihc Land is level, and will produce as much com anti cotton, as pmr lands gener ally m this r, natty. There in on tlte place a trained liouae, contain ng five room#, for the overset, together with trained negro houses,trained gin house, etthe, ftc. all well arranged for convenience. The Mills consist -I two Saws, one of which is propelled by “Atkinson's Spiral Water Wheel.” anti will easily saw fifteen hun dred iert o| Laml-er per day. The suonly of Saw tim ber is go.sl and convenient—one Coni Mill with all the necessary machinery for cleaning tlie cunt, and Fiona Mill in complete merchant order, and will make ns good t lour as nay Mill in (leurgia. The rue torn is suilieient to ke-'p all lumimg, and leiuly sale in ti: ■ eounty for Luuils r, Com and Flour Connected with the above, nnd a bout uue and a hall miles Irorn Perry, is iny resi dence, with u framed Dwelling containing live rooms. Kitchen, Carriage House nnd Stables, all framed, with all other neoeaaary and convenient out-buildings Thta place is well improved, omamenled with a variety of shade trow, ah rubbery, flower yard, doc .and ia regard ed aa one of the handaouieat, und moat healthy situa tions in the county. I will take lor said Plantation, Mill and Rosidence, etjr iluli'it* iter acre, in four annual payments, without interest, nnd it desired, lunger indulgence can he given by rim puroriaser paymg iutereat, and amply securing the parchu-e money. F .r furiher ini-niieiion, inquire rAIJr A F Holt, or James Deuii.L.-qr. ot Mucoii.or mys'lfon the plan* „ „ T. M. FURI-Ow! lit ills ton CO tier . Jane I 9 TO KENT. /-t. ‘I’Ul- Dwelling on Walnut ami Third stre-is, Mill ‘!*! w ‘j.i.-.i by Measra. \V, Freeman and Ihvins I-sk l h* 1 House is large aud ple-isanlly located. For t. rms, apply in A Ku iiarim, who will net as iny agent during my absence. M. E. RV LANDER. July Its, 1417. y.|j NOI ICR. —All peraunaare hereby notified not to hinush, p-ovide ior, -* - s* i| m my wiie.Karaii Ann Elisabeth Wimugliaui, 01 Upcm a* tuny,any property or thing, on my aecouin, aa 1 uni dftet mined not n, ouy or Ik- halite lor her conn urta, or lor any thing lunuiiited or provided tor her Sin* lute volmitrudy left me, with out my consent and without sufficient cm*.* lor iloiiig JOHN U WILUNGHA.M. 1 homiistoll. July 17, 1417. % I li Jo-cpli N. Net mom ia my auihoriaed A-’ 1* I. gent during my afiaence Irom the State, til.con, July 14, 1b47. JAMKS BUY MOHR I I*l L Jual received uiut for aide lilt) blue ol first Ld rate Moitliern Luue by April l, 1417 11. N PULBIFKR. _ QTEWARTS REFINED MOLASSF.S-eltoice— fo? lor aale by A BENTON July 114, 14t7. 17 Straw Cutter,. U FINDLAY la how mnnulueturing a lot of Cut • hag Muehiuea, wliieh, lor practical use, etiength aud durability, are probably iinauipoMa and I'hey are, by the by, no puteut nghl nll.iir, but a pluin nnd substan tial utadtlne for rutting straw, rum-stalks, (odder, shucks, Ac with peri- ct ease aril ilrspetrh. planten nd others are respecllully invited to call at Findlay's Foundry. corner ot W tunul aud louitk street*. Macon. June i'J, 1447. yf u TIIK REAPTIFIRRS OF TIfF COY I PLEXION—SURPRISING FPPifArvt w UAH DIVINK DE VKNIJS axd E n ymPH Y S(MP composed of an Eastern Botanical discovery of surpris mg efficacy for rendering the HKIN SOFT and FAIR .0 a atb rose ink Asa creator and conservator of that mow distimndah ilSJjMWSßvsasvatt; maoical power.- Comb'd for p„nof On>r? at Batsaimc plants to the utter exeluaion of all mineral ki’ “t 19 <s * i . n "lwt medicinally for i“c™ tremely bland, purifying and soothing action on the shill; and. by acting on the (tores and minute secretory vess.*ls, exists oil impurities Iroin the surface, allays ev ery tendency to inflamihation and, hy this method a lone, effectually dissipates ail redness, tan, pimples Irrckles, sunburn, and other unsightly cutaneous viaito ttons, so inimical to female loveliness. Its use will change the most bilious complexion into one of radiant whiteness; while on the neck, hands aud arms itbe stows a delicacy and liumess which ils continued use wall happily protect, and every appearance of youthful charm, to the most ndvanced pniods ot hie For sale wholesale and retail, by JULES HAUEL, Practical Chemist and Perfumer, No. 120 Cheanut street, 4lh door below Fourth, South side For sale by OEORUF. PAYNE, and SHOTWF.LL & GILBERT, Macon. ‘• ‘7‘ A Premium awarded at the Franklin Institute Aug 4, 1847 2nilß RC)WLAND’S SPRINGS^ npHE rate of Boarding at this Watering Place ‘•j I not having been published in a public print, -‘“'“'iiid some misunderstanding having arisen in re gard to tlie prices, from a communication published in the Macon Felegranh and Journal Messenger, by a visitor, I have thought it proper to inform the public that tli** following are th<* Rates of Board, viz: For 2 Weeks, or a less time, per day $1 00 For 1 Month, per day 75 For 2 Months, or more,ner month 16 GO Children and servants,halt those rates. JOHN S. ROWLAND. July 21,1847. 3t16 FOR SALE- -TWO 0 V ALU ABLE PLANTA TIONS IN 8188 COUNTY. ‘nicerr fier offers for sale the Real Property be- I longing to the estate of EiU*rt Calhoun, deceased One of the place* situated hix miles west of Macon, on Tobeiofaec creek, containing seven hundred acres ci laud, three hundred of which an* cleared and in fin*, condition for fanning—one hundred and fifty of the open land being some of the best Tobesofkte bottom lands The other place located four miles north of the city of Mat. *:i, near the Forsyth Road—four hundred acres of open land, the wood land well timbered. On the places are good Dwelling Houses, Gin Houses and Cot ton Screws, with other necessary and convenient out buildings. The id*>ve places will be sold on reasonable terms, and time given, if desired. Those wishing to ••xatninc the lands, will be shown them hy gentlemen living on the places. A. T. CALHOUN, Ex’r. My 28,1N7 9w17 Fanners take Notice. WE have the right of a number of Counties for Gay lord’s Patent Straw-Cutter. This ma chine is th? greatest of the day, and no humbug. It cuts com, oats, hay, shucks, straw, or stalks with great rapidity, and so easily that a boy of twelve years ola can work it. It can be attached to a gin wheel without any extra expense, n. the fly-wheel answers for a pulley.— The great advantage of this machine over all others, is in tlv shape of the blade—it being concave and convex, parting the straw in the middle and cutting both ways, which no other blade can do. So simple is this ma chine, than any person that can grind an axe can put the blade in order. Any black smith can make the blade. We shall keep one on hand lor our friends to examine before purchasing. ( HAS P LEVY Sl CO. Ocmuleee Foundry, Cotton Avenue. Macon. July 11, 1817 Isis l£r Telegraph and Little Georgian will copy one month. Cotton Presses for Sale. THE Cotton Presses ( Bullock's Patent,) heretofore used in the Pack ng establishment in this city, will he sold if immediate application is made, at very re duced prices, including trame work, windlas, and every thing complete for each press, and sold in consequence of discontinuance of that business by the proprietor.— Apply to ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, July 14, 1847. ts WANTED TO HIRE , A GENTEEL Private Residence, in some \ % l\. pleasant and healthy part of this city, suita • -E“-ble for n dwelling for a mulling sized family.— Any person having such a house and lot to let, will find a tenant by addressing Box No. 111, Poet Office. July 14, 1847. tf!s Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins. FTWIE subscriber will continue the manufacture of X Gins on his usual extensive 9caie, and embraces this opportunity to thank his numerous customers for their linfral patronage heretofore The estimation in which his Gins are held, may be known from the fact of his having sold more than two thousand during the last three yean—probably ten to one over any other Factory in the State. ‘lriisevidence of the superiority of hia Gins, is accounted for by his being the first to in traduce the late improvements, and keeping the lead by yearly adding new ones. Hw first and second im provements made the quality of cotton perfect, though some were rather slow. His third made them suffi ciently fist It then only remained to make them more durable and convenient, which has been done he be lieves effectually, by several new improvements the pre sent year: besides, he has tlv exclusive right for the State, with the privilege of cth r sections, to furnish Reid’s Patent Water Boxes, which are believed to be ten times more durable than any other, by those who have made a fair trial of tlieni; and are infallibly se cure against fire by friction. His fine Gins will gin Mastodon Cotton ns well as any Saw Gin can. His agents will visit planters generally, and exhibit speci mens of his late improvements, and point out their ad vantages in time for all to engage and be supplied be fore tlie next ginning season, or engagements can be made by letter, directed to him, Clinton, Jones county, Georgia. Gins will he delivered at the purchaser's res idence, in any part of tlie State except the Cherokee counties, where they will fie left at the Depot on the Railroad moat convenient to tlie purchaser. All war ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc tions sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. March 24, 1847. 6 Latest Improvement in Cotton Gias. \\T F- resp* rituliy intorm our friends and the plunb rs > V i’- ii ■ .iy. ol A Icnin an.l Gem gia, that the Gi ll ARD CO TiON t.i;, MANUFACTORY ia ut lu.; operation. It in munly supplied wi’h the very brut materials wh>h could Re K iftu-d. The m.cchir.. iy is all new. and cunstructed on the most approved plans for the manufacture of Cotton (>his. ‘i he machinist find workmen empl.-'yed in tlie estab lishment, are nkiiiul and experienced in the biutinens; and w have made such improvements in ihe median irtm and construction of our Gins that we fee! certain, in every e ***, to lurniah a (Jin which will perform adini raWy well, and r*ive the jmrehaser entire witiislurtion. in the way of recommendation, we need only say. tlmi wt l'umailed several hundred of our late improved Gins to plan It is in various narts of the country during the season, and not one of the number has foiled to give general both in speed and the sample of Cotton. ORDERS ran be sent to us by mail, or contract* made WtUi our Ag.uts who are travelhng through the country. (JINS will be sent to atiy part of die country, and in nil cases warranted to well. Person* addressing the Prupiieiort by mail, will di rect their iciiera to ColumbuH. (Ja. E. T. TAYLOR & CO. April 1 4m 7 Girard, Ala. FUR HALE. rp I IE dwelling House Hitunted on Walnut it,. 4;;; 1 nenrly opposite die Episcopal Church, and at pn-mxit aceupied by Mr*. Wrtgley. On the premises there i* a g(K>d gariUm and all necessary out buildings. The location is retired for a family ana con venient to the buMineNs part of the city. Also the dwelling situated on the Knoxville road, a- I bout one mile from Mneon. generally known as the Mallory place. Potweanion given the first of October next For particulars enquire of Janies M. Jones, at Rohh and Brothers, or to the Mubscriber at hi* residence in | Crawford county. WILLIAM W. CHAPMAN. ! July 14. 18*7. ts For Rent. f ["MIL Morr ixTupicil by Mr J. O. Ho-lgoa, and 111 1 r-*c-*mly by M- mra. Wan* Jt M-nilion, cor *-l!f u.T of Chvrrv and Thinl sirrota. Th>* Brick Stores oocwjiwd hy Messrs. J. Seymour. Hall A Brant ly, and 1- V aleutinu, on Cherry at., and the Store uccu l'.. il by Messrs, ( lurk A. Kxpsnener, on the aarne alrei t.nnd the Hall oecn|iird by Franklin Lodge, No. *, 1.0.0. F., on Third al possession given on the Ist ol (i-Thl-er neat. Also, tlw Biore, comer af Cotton Aveiiia* und Second t , and the Store neat Mr. T. Tay lor, on Cotton Avenue Poseesmun given immediately. Apply to T C. DEMPSEY, Cotton Avenue. July 7, 1847. 14 Hoarding in Now York. A Ills VALLO'I'TON inform* her old friends and , | acquaintance* in Georgia and file South generally, that slu* fins removed to the elegant nnd spaeuiua apart ment* at No. II and 13 Murray Street, a lew door* from tlie Park, where she has opened a genteel Private - lioui ttiiig House tor Indies, Geuffemtn aad Fami lies, Ac. (laving been long a reaidrnt ofSavannnh,’ she liuttera h-*reli that *he will be ennbled to grauiy tlie tusta of her okl Southnn blends, and utok* them leel quite at home. * June 30.1417. Iyl3 JUST RECEIVED A FEW piece, of new and beautiful Gingham* Also • lew piece* Swire Muhn, Fine Irish Linen. i 4 aud 6-4 Bleached Homespun, Silk .Vims aud Thread Buttons, and a variety of other articles, which will be aold low, at July 6 14 A. BENTON'S. EKCIAL BANK NOTE* Puiehread / v SCOTT, CAhiiAKT 4 CO. July 14,1847. 18