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AGRICULTURAL.
Thr< ulturc of the Cirupe.
The following remarks of Dr. Underhill, n
successful cuituiist in the vicinity of New
liork were made at a meeting of the Farmers’
Club of the American Institute, and we take
them from the Farmer and Mechanic:
The grape is most delicious, most salutary—
diluting the blood, and causing it to flow ea
sily through the veins—there is nothing equal
to it for old age. In this country its use will
grow —will increase over some of the article:
which destroy men, and establish the cheerful
body in place of the diseased system of the iu
teruperate. No disease of the liver—no dys
pepsia are found among those who freely use
the grape. This remarkable fact is stated in
reference to the vineyard portions of France. —
Persons who arc sickly in grape countries, are
made well when the grapes are ripe. And
this result is liimiliarly called the grape cure!
In this country our attention has been long
misdirected. We linve spent years and sums
of money on imported vines. \Vo have proved
the fallacy of all this. The foreign grape vine
will not flourish in our open air. 1 suppose
that millions of dollars have been lost on these
foreign vines during the last century. Cli
mate has settled that question. Our extremes
of cold and heat are incompatible with the
character of the foreign vine. Time will show
that our active stock of grapes will, by culti
vation. gradually improve in quality. It is
witlt them as it is with animals, great ameli
oration follows care and proper knowledge.—
I spent some thousands of dollars on the for
eign grape vines, without success. We want
to supply our twenty millions of people with
fine grapes! In 1830. France produced four
teen thousand million pounds ol grapes ! Ol
which, were consumed on the tables and ex
ported 111 the form of raisins, &e„ two thou
sand million of pound* ! Are you afraid that
our market will be overstocked from the few
vineyards which we have !
Tnere are many kooks on the culture of the
vine, but their doctrines are generally not all
applicable to our com try. Europe las the
moisture from the ocean; we have the dry
winds blowing over our own continent. More
heat penetrates our ground in one of our hot
bright days, than England basin a week.--
The books of Europe are an honor and tm or
nament to the world ; —but they lead us from
the truth frequently ; such is the great dilfer
ence of the climates of Europe and America.—
We must here select our best native grape -
there are many—-of which we have now proved
the Isabella and Catawba to b : excellent. -
Plant vines on deep and dry iil* where there
are no springs of water —on slaty, calcareous,
or other soils, hut the drier they are the better
for the. grape. A soil of brick clay will not
do. The roots mu: tbe deep to avoid our se
vere droughts. Plough the ground exceeding
ly deep before you plant your vineyard. 1
have, found that in seven years culture, the
savage part of niv Isabella has vanished. Its
character is greatly changed lor the better.—
Its pulp is almost gone: its seeds are less.
The culture of the vine has one great and
eminent advantage over till other crops. If
you plant it well, you will get an increasing
crop for twenty-five years; and every year,
(with rare exceptions.) for fifty and seventy
live years a good crop. Vines will sometimes
live a hundred years; and from our native
vines you can double the quantity when i* ob
tained from a vine in Europe, where the i ine
hits from ages of short pruning, become feeble
and attained its perfection. We do not let
the vine boar onc-hull'as many’ grape- as they
would if all were left on. That them out well.
You will have better and richer fruit.
Inpruniag ldo not spur them. I cutaway
the old. and bring the new vine to bear. Nine
teen out of twenty persons spur prune their
vines in this city,leaving two eyes on. I keep
my vines within about six feet in height ibr
convenience in gathering clusters. All kinds
of animal substances are good for our vines.—
Street manure is excellent lor them. They i
ought not, however, to be stimulated too high •
ly. for then they become profuse in foliage, and j
the tiuit mildews and rots. An even growth
ought to be kept up. Rotten sods mixed with
barn yard manure is good for vines. Blood is
good. Long Island might, by the means of
the fish called Manhaden, he made one beau
tiful vineyard ! Take the fish in June, make
a hole near the root with a crowbar, push
down a fish—there will he no smell from it.
audit is an admirable manure tbr grapes.
Composts of sea weed, black earth, and cow
arid horse dung are good.
Ashes arc excellent on snndv lands where
their phosphates are leached off by rains.
Prune in March; they bleed, and my bleed
ing vines present a mugnifiiccnt spectacle in
the raysoi the sun. Slight bleeding does hot
hurt them a bit. The hud starts better tbr it.
The Germans say “If the juice run out of the
the vines, we know we shall have a good
crop 1” la France and Italy, however, they do
not prune so ns to bleed their vine.
Gama Grass.
The following is extracted from Gardner's
Farmers’ Dictionary, an excellent book, which
should be in the hands of every farmer :
“Gama Grass —Tripoacum Uw'lyluidta—
coarse,, peiemial. indigenous southern grass,
growing to lour or live feet, it is very produc
tive, ami may be propagated by seeds or roots.
Tile cultivation is scarcely thought advanta
geous.”
Believing as 1 do. that this gm-s has been
greatly misrepresented, (unintentionally, no
doubt)—first, by ascribing to it qualities
which it dots not possess, and then hy setting
it aside as worthless, and consigning it to
hopeless obscurity and contempt—l deem it
my duty, after having been n close observer
of its habits for six years, tosuy a few words
iu its defence. I freely admit, then that it is
not Worthy of a place on rich and highly cul
tivated lands ; but 1 have but little doubt that
the time will come when it will occupy an im
portant place iu the agriculture of Maryland
and Virginia.
If the roots of this grass should he taken up
and divided, and planted eighteen inches apart
iu the midst of broom grass, and then allowed
to stand three or four ) ears without mowing
or grazing, it will taka possession of the sod
and thereafter yield annually about three tons
of nutritious hay per acre. None will question
that three or lour acres of such grass land
would he an important matter to many tann
ers m Virginia and Maryland, who have an
abundance of broom grass laud but lime no
manure to enrich it so as to bring it under
profitable culture. Such a grass plantation
on many farms would greatlyloosen the num
ber of cattle so often found iu March and April
tottering under diseases brought on by the
want of food.
1 am conducting experiments with this grnss,
and, whenever facts worthy of notice shall be
developed, they will be reported.
LAYTON Y. ATKINS.
FaemißicKßot.’itG, (Va.) July, 1547.
liol.liura Glover.
This plant. (Mr McUtotut Major of the Bot
anists) is also called sweet scent* <1 trefoil and
gigantic Clover. It has perennial roots, and
is said to grow on rich toil from six to eight
feet high. It will stand the winters of Virgin
ia, and deserves not only the attention
of agriculturists but also the atttention of |ht
i-ons residing in town, who wish to get a large
amount of green food from a small surfiice.—
The leaves of this plant resemble lucent so
-much that it would ne taken Ibr that pluut bv
casual observers if seen before it blooms. A*
a soiling plant for Virginia, it is preferable to
lucent, because it will thrive in either stiff or
enndy soils, whereas lurern does not flourish
unless in a deep sandy soil. I have some
plants of Bokhara clover from seed sown April
Ist, 1847. standing from two to lour inc hes
apart, which are now (July Nth) from 10 to
20 inches high, nil htiving lateral branches
Irom the ground upwards from 4 to 10
inches long. A plant from seed sown in the
spring of 1810 is now 40 inches high. If cul
tivated tor soiling, the rows should be eighteen
inches apart, and the distance between the
plants eight to ten inches. It bears spikes of
white and fragrant blossoms at the extremi
ties of the stalk and branches. The ground
between the drills should he kept clear of grass
until the branches become longe tough to pre
vent hoeing. The one-pronged steel hoe will
be found a very efficient implement tor culti
vating this ami other drill crops. One hand
will do more work with this hoe than two with
such ill-contrived hoes as arc too frequently
found on farms and in gardens. The broad
blade will cut away the grass with gri at ease
to the laborer, and the sharp triangular part
opposite will loosen the soil to a considerable
depth.
From what I have observed’ of the charac
ter of the Bokhara clover. 1 have come to the
conclusion that it roots will stand the climato
of the U. States south of latitude 38 degree
and that in large portions of our country it
will nt. no distant period he regarded as a grass
of extraordinary value.
Mr. James Gowen, near Philadelphia, quo
ted in Gardner’s Farmer :’ Dictionary. * iys of
this plant, - there is no grass or plant 1 have
yet seen that affords to me surf. promise ns
the sweet scented or Bokhara clover.” l itis
language was used by Mr. Gowen in 1813.
Since that time it has been rumored that it is
not hardy enough to stand the winters of Penn
sylvania. Further attempts should he made
to acclimate it and in a few years its char
acter may so change ns to stand the winter in
high northern latitudes.
1 have a specimen of trifolium growing and
now in bloom, the leaves of which hear a
striking resemblance to the Bokhara clover.
It grows about two fleet high, keuring at the
extremities of the stalk and branches spikes
of bright yellow flowers. The flowers of this
variety emit a very agreeable fragrance. As
tin's dill, rs in several particulars limn all of
the eighty-five varieties of trifolium described
in Keens C'yrlupipdin, I will venture to give
it the following name: Trifoliu-n spicatum,
aurcijlures. cl inultijiures. If an) of your cor
respondent* skilled in the science oi’ botany
will procure a specimen of this plant, and fur
nish a more appropriate name I shall be
gratified.— National Intelligencer.
Instruction* tbr making I nieruieiitcd 11 read.
It is a doctrine among physicians that more
prejudice is caused to health bv (lie articles in
common use for human Ibod than from the rich
and savory dishes that lire consumed from
tims to time by the admirers of M. Alexis No
vel-. It is the repetition of the dose that kills.
The slice of bread well impregnated withal I
urn, which is swallowed morning and evening. j
do, s the. real harm. VVlmt is it that drives!
h.ill'our countrymen from Paris but the cltcm
cal qualities of the water? When bread and
water, the two great staples of human Ibod, un
turned into a delusion and a snare, what is to
become of the consumer.
Common bread such as we all purchase lor
our daily use tit the baker’s i.s hut partially
fermented. Hence it is that, when swallow
ed it arts as a ferment and communicates a
similar action to the food in contact with it. —
Wo to the unhappy mail whose digestive (Hav
er is not strong enough to control the chemi
cal affinities. He will shortly become liable
to headache, acidity, flatulence, and all other ;
distressing symptoms of dy- pepsin—that great I
set-oil against all the blessings of civilized i
life.
It is the object of the pamphlet the title of j
which is given above, to provide a remedy for
this slate of things. The author recommends
as a substitute for the compound of alum and
wheat now in use unformatted bread. From
his statement it appears that he was led to a :
consideration of the subject from a perusal of
the Essay on Baking of Dr. Thomas Thomp
son. Prolessor ol Chemistry in the University
of Glasgow. That author had observed that
the only purpose served by fermentation in
bread-making was the generation of carbonic
acid required to raise the dough. He then
went on to observe that this might be obtained
from carbovule of soda. by mixing a portion
of that article with the flour, and then adding
a corresponding quantity of muriatic acid. I
At a period long subsequent to the publica
tion of Hr. Thompson's essay it was fullv es
tablished as a fact, that the bread made in
this way by effervescence was more whole
some ami more economical than that made by !
fermentation. Upon this hint one linker has
acted and he has given the two following foc
tuulee as those he lias found best to answer the
purpose of procuring a cheap and nutritious j
bread, free troin all the deleterious qualities of
that commonly in use:
TO MAKE WHITE IIREAD.
“Take of flour, dressed or K ~ ,
household \ 3 Ib - vo inlupoi.
Bi-carbonate of soda, in 19 drachms apotheca
(Miwder ) ries’ weight,
if vdro-chloric(muriatic)scid I ~, ,
(specific-gravity 1- 1C) | fluid drahams
Water about 95 fluid ounces, j
TO MAKE BROWN BREAD.
“Take of wheat nic-il 3 lb avoirdupois.
Ih-carlionate of soda, in )10 drachma ojiollieca
powdsr 1 ik
Hydro-chloric (muriatic) i ~ , , ,
acid (specific-gravity 1-lfi \ l ' , “ drachms.
Water about 99 fluid ounces”
The directions for blending these ingredi
ents into a harmonious whole will bo found tit
length in the pamphlet.— London Times.
<’ol.l Witter.
*■ Blosseil ■’ says honest Hanolio. ‘ blessoil he
the man wlio inventetl sleep.” The faithful, i
but indolent squire of the Kmirht of the Rue
ful Countenance must have placet) a much
higher estimate on ‘ tired nature’s sweet re
storer,” than on the virtue of elennliness; or
in the sweltering climate of La Manclm. he
would have preferred invoking a benediction
upon the head of the man who invented Cold
\\ ater. If ever there was a lit subject for
blessings, it is the pure nnd limpid element—
sweetest and healthiest of the yrilVs of I’rovi
tlenee toman —grateful to the pi date, delight
ful to the touch, delectable to the vision. Its
excellent qualities are innumerable ; it refresh
es like slumber; it is a detergent and a puri
fier; it opens the jtores and preserves that
vast secreting surface the skin in a health
ful nnd normal condition ; it all whites thirst,
which ardent spirits only stimulate. It is the
sole remedy employed bv the advocates of
Hydropathy, ibr all the diseases that flesh is
heir to; and. fir aught we know, it is used
with quite ns much success us the host of
nauseous medicaments that constitute the
pharmacopeia. It is distributed every where,
und in inexhaustible abundance. Like light
and air, it is a blessing that is only occasion
ally overlooked because we have never been
tuught its priceless value by ceasing to en
joy it-
The ancients, whom We love to study, und
whose imperfert civilization we sometimes
contrast with the improvements in science,
art, morality anti religion, that distinguish
our own times, taught us a lesson, itt respect
to the wholesome properties of water, that
we would do well to profit by. The Romans
did not condescend to employ the element in
petty contracted streams, which we by cour
tesy, style a bath ; but they gave it to tl.eir
citizens in copiofis currents, front spacious re
servoirs; they constructed vast edifice* Ibrlhe
special purpose of bathing, and they enabled
all classes to indulge in flic luxury, nt an ex
pense so moderate that none were debarred
Irom its attainment. In our modem era, the
Turks are about the only people who seem
thoroughly to comprehend the benefit -of the
wntercure. Wed
elide contemptuously enough
the setni-eivili/a and custom* and laws of the
follower-o( Mahomet. We should, however,
do well to initiate them in their scrupulous and
minute attention to eleanlint **, and to their
practice of frequent bathing— a mode of every
day life, so invigorating, that it preserve*
their health nnd strength, in spite of the i nt
aseulating sensuality of their lives, l’riess
nit*, the inventor ot the hydrophatie mi thoil
of treating diseases, was n benefactor to man
kind, not from the intrinsic merits of his sys
lem. hut because his ardent panegyrics u|stn
cold water, huve imperceptibly influenced the
habits of thousands, and induced them to re
sort freely to its use.
In ull countries the frequent application of
water tithe skin is absolutely essential t
comfort, if not to health. In hot climates the
bath is a necessity, and its neglect is not sim
ply tin evidence of n most filthy disregard of
personal propriety, but it must he a prolific
source of disorder. When it is considered
that, with the exception of the heart and
brain, the skin pi iys the most important part
is the animal economy; that a very larg* pro-
portion of tins effete innulrlionej residuum of
substances taken into the stomach, is thrown
oil'by means of the tegument that cover:; tin
body; that our skin is aperient network pier
ced with millions of pores, constantly exhaling
perspiration, in a sensible or ins -nibble form ;
a e may have an adequate opinion of the u.i
fulness of that organ, and the longer that
may ensue, from allowing its functions to lie
obsi rue ted. Those who have no ..equal .tone
with physiology would be astonisheu to be t - J
of the immense quantity of matter taut is
eliminated by the ski.i in the course of a tin
gle day ; anu, we are sure lit it do-re are very
many who. suffering the surface of tin- body
to remain long without thorough ablution
from mere carelessness and thoughth- snt-s.-
woultl he shocked to bairn the intrinsic tiltln
tu-ss of the habit, and the peril they incur by
|-i ii<tiug in it.
The skin should be cleansed at least once a
liv and when we soy cleansed, we mean
that the naturally purifying properties of cold
water should'’ be assisted by smart friction
with a coarse towel. Let any to m try tit
experiment for a week, which he can now do
with positive pleasure, in const-om-nre of tin
heat of the weather, and a -dukedom tn a
beggarly denier,” he will find himself wo much
stronger, and his spirits will be so much tit:
more elastic and buoyant that he will con
tinue the pt tire at till temperaturt s. in all
st a sons.— .V. O. Commercial Time*.
FOR SALE—TWO VALUABLE PLANTA
TIONS IN 8188 COUNTY.
rTAHE mtcscriber ofir-rs for snl ■ the K'-ttl Property !>e-
I longing-to foe MM. of Elbert Calhoun, deceased
t tnc of the pine * shunted six miles west of .M;.c n, on
Tobeaofkee ercek. containing Neva at hundred acres ot
kind, three hundred of which are clenred nn.l in fin,
condition for fanning—one hundred aad fifty ot th- open
hold being sonic ot the best Tobesuik'-e bottom lands
The other place located four miles north of the city
of Macon, near the Forsyth R0:..1—-tour huadred neo-s
of open land, the wood land well timbered. Ort the
place* tire good Dwelling 1 lou-v s. (tin llou-ej mid Cot
ton Screws, with other neeessury and eunveiiient out
buildings. The above (Aaceswifl lvso!:| on reasons: !e
terms, mnl time given, if desired. Tin - wish'ng to
examine the Jan,is. will be shown them by g.-imcincn
living on the places. A. T. CALHOi'N. llx’r.
July 98, 1317. 9,v17
Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins.
rpilK subscriber will continue tin manufacture ot
.1. (ims on his u mil extensive scab*, and embraces
this opportunity to thank bis numerous customers tor
| their liberal patronuge heretofore. The estimation in
I which bis Gins are held, may be known from the fuct
ot his having sold more than two thousand during the
last thr'*e years—probably ten to one over any other
Factory in the State. This evidence ol the superiority
of his (ms, is accounted lor by his being the first to in
troduce the late improvements, anti keeping th*- lead I
by yearly adding new ones. His first and second im- j
piovemmtu made the quality of cotton perfect, though I
soul** were rather slow. Ilia third made them sum-i
ciently last. It then only remained to make them more I
durable and convenient, which has been done he be ;
lieves effectually, by several new improv menus the pre
sent year; besides, he has the exclusive right for the [
Slate, with the privilege of other sections, to furnish
Reid’s Patent Water Boxes, which are believed tots- j
ten times more durable than any other, by those who
have made a fair trial of them ; and arc nd..ilib!y se- !
cure against tire by friction. His Hue Gins will gin
Mastodon Cotton as well as any Saw Gin can ilis j
agenu* will visit planters generally, and exliih t speci- i
mens of his late improvements, and poi; ? out their ail- j
vantages in time lor all to engng< and : supplied !>•-.
fore the next ginning season, or engag'-nents can be
made by letter, directed tv* him, l linton. Join s county, j
(iSeorgiu. Gins will be delivered nt the purchns *'s res- j
idence, in any part of the State except ‘Cherokee
counties, where they will lie left at the Depot on the
Railroad mo9t convenient to the purchaser. All war
ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc
tions sent with each.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
March 24, 1847. 6 ,
BUrEIiICR COTTON CtICTS.
rpHK subscriber would inform the planters of Geor- !
J gin, that he has removed his Cotton Gin Factory j
to Bibb county, 3i miles from Macon,on the re,ad lead
ing from Macon to Gordon, whore b :nt ‘ti-!.-t > manu
facture Cotton Gins of a quality sti, erioi to any he has
ever before made, if possible. In tie cjc-miction of
his Gins, he will particularly gugrd against the possibil
ity oi taking tire from the Gin And here he would re
mark, that it is impossible for a Gin to t ;x- lire from
tie* boxes without the grossest neglect on the part of
those who have the management o them. Gins that
get burnt, in nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of
a thousand take fire from a different cause than the box,
which the subscriber will completely guard a-ainst in
the Gins he makes in future. His Gms will be made
of the best materials, and warranted to perform as w- li
as any Gins made in the State. He has an excellent
wat*T-power to turn his machine!y. and a g*od saw
mill right at hand, which will enable him to -m ll Gins
on ns good terms as any other Facto y in the State.
April 1, 1847. 3ti‘ O. VV. MASSFY.
Latest Improvement in Cotton Gins.
VITE respectfully inform our friends and the planters
\ ▼ encmlly, ot Alabama and (i rgin that the Gi
lt ARD COTTON GIN MANUFACTORY is in
tail operation.
It is amply supplied with the very l>est materials
which could b ‘ selected. The machinery is all new.
and constructed on the most approved plans for the
i manufacture of Cotton Gins.
The machinist and woiknun employed in the estab
lishment, are skilful and experienced in the business;
! mid we have made such improvements in t •* median
i ism and construction of our Gins that we fo* ;’ertam, in
every case, to furnish a Gin which w,.l pern m admi
rably well, and give the purchaser entire satisfaction.
In the way of recommendation, we n ed only say,
that we furnished several hundred ot our late improved
(I ins to planters in various parts of the country during
! the season, and not one of trie number has failed to give
i general satisfaction, both in speed ami the sample of
Cotton.
ORDERS can he sent to us by mail, or contracts
made with our Agents who are travelling through the
j country.
GINS will W* sent to any part of the country, and in
all cases warranted to }ierfoim well
Persons addressing the Proprietors by mail, will di
rect their letters to Columbus, Ga.
li T TAYLOR &l CO.
April 1 4m 7 Girard, Ala.
rarmers take Notice.
\\r E have the ruilit ol n nuui!*fi of Couiitira for
% \ Gaylord’s Patlnt 8; kaw-1 itti.r Tldn ma
chine in the greatest of the Jay, nnd no humbug It
ruts corn, outM, lmy. shucks, straw,r stalks with great
rapidity, nnd aoewily ihai a hoy of twelve years old can
work ii. It can he attached to a gin wheel w ithout any
extra expense, as the tty'-wheel answers for a pulley.—
The great advantage of this machine over all oth rs, is
in the shape of the made—it being roneave 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
th*- blade in oruer. Any black smith can make the
Made. We aha 11 keep one on hand In'our friends to
examine before purchasing
( HAS IV LEVY A CO.
Ocnmlgee Foundry, Cotton Avenue.
, Macon, July 14, 181< 13tf
(XT’ Telegraph and Little Georgian will copy one
month.
Cotton Presses for Sale.
r IMIF. Cotton Pressea (Bullock's Patent,) heretirforc
I used m the Pack'ng establishment in this city, will
Is* Hold if immediate application i* made, nt rery re
dact and prices, including Irame w ik w tntllas, mnl every 1
thing complete for each press, and Mold in conset|iience
of dtacouuuuance of that businem by the proprietor.—
Apply to ROBERT FINDLAY
Maeon, July 14, 1847. ts
Straw Cutters.
I 1 FINDLAY is now nrabufncttiring a lot of Cut*
I \ • tin j: wliieb, for praetii aT iis •, strength
and durability, are probably waorpmued. Tliey are, by
the by.nopfltrnf fight affair, but a plain and niiMnn
] tial machine for cutting straw, corn-stalks, fiwider,
Hhurks, Sic. with perleci euac nn.l deH(ateh. Bin titers
‘and others are reiprctlhlly invited to cull nt Findlnv's
! Foundry, corner oi Walnut nnd fourth streets, Mu eon
June 13,1847. ii 19
Kiumtsiriß.
TIIK • iihcriherbeing sn* <iuiri M 11 Sion*
in Ni -Yoik, v ill fueonh to setter,
INCH IWBM RtorAt vNO COt-OC.NI MILt
j MONKS, tiT an) •ir.e t snl s.irranit fliif tin vi r) tn at iual
tjr. HOHKItT MnDI.AY.
j Mamy, Nov 13, lI4S, 40
(Ml %CK|:ilS •So'h, |li it* r, ami i.tiooa (.rack
, / era. In li iruni tin hiiki ry.
j 1 1 fHAS. N 1 \ ,
■B I v K (I'HLK I'HKSK—A !• box • *cv.•• I y
} I Marsh 17 * CHAS M ! HI.UNMN,
and kit A'm Sarreh i r* ii i.-r II 4'nua Oran
% r *ea. May I'HAh II Hil l \f\\.
< vim:*; \rr, ..ft..-*t m.i-
O 11 v. for hi* D* c a EI.LH
April 98. 1847 . 4
f v 1,1.1.
1....* mid tirrivi..,, furant, t.j
Murrh J J C. tIAV Ik CO.
t liotrf ,1.l Drown Kt.'-ri,,
rpilE *horr Rlirrrjr ./■, iw;m-lrd from lie ,
I ibirln In ill* y.-nr IBTI. lor /soi-nlr ,/, ~„„
; mitiwqii. oily pnrrtii*'il nt.... t-wnlr .aim A low
floz-11 in store, nnil lor nle tiy
Mm 8 sen'll’. caKM\UT ,v F,i.
* l < 4 ’l I’ 1 I ,
I 4 vor to ths oriymal Coflee, n-l vi-rj cunvnii mjor
a*.- l.only rrqnimon ■ tr.-spopt.ful ot it ill hot wtrr,
to inuki n cup of tiiu- Coffee. For suit- liv
April 27, 1847 4 C. A. ELLS.
V 4 FEW \RTri REFINED M(-!. \> I- cl.
O. for Kile hy A. RENTON
July 28,1*47 17
DRUGS \M> MEDICINES.
fsArglHE subscriber calls the attention of Pnysicinns,
Ms I Planters, end others, to his full stock of
drugs. ,\ il:i>i (t n i ;s, pe r fJJm fr i fs,
DYE .STUFFS. Arc., nil of which are pure, fresh und
unadulterated—“!>* mg able to know when such is the
ense.” lmvmghnd (inexperience of fifteen years in the
drug husin* Ha, and received License by the Medical
Hun id ~f Physicians of this Suit mis an Apotlv <arv
GFORGE PAY NT/,
Marc a 3, 1 • 17. 3 under 1 *!oyd 1 louse
Cheap Tailoring Establishment,
.VO. 17, WHITTAKER street, savannah,
(O] jiovitr IF. J{. jf'tij A Co's Saddlery Store J
Hamilton A’ SYMMONS would inibiin their
Iri-nds and the public, that in addition io their
present large supply ot Heady Made Clothing, they
have purchas'd, and arc? now u|h riing, u arge undele
gaut ;■?; * tit Spring mid Nnmnx i
cmiaDting >f tin very best rpialitiy of English and
J'rr itch Clot hi, < usdniers, Ventins’s, ami J'aiay ar
tide v. Muitall** t<i mtieniaii’sw'car. All of which they
are piepnr.’d to make to order in the most elegant and
fashionable style, and nt the* shortest notice.
Th*’irßt)ck is entirely new', ami being connected with
the firm of J. ( Booll i ftj Cos, IH7 Broadway, N'W ‘
Yik they w ill he furnished with tile im t fashionable j
articles, as tin y arrive in the market.
S \ OLD.-’ late foreman for Price I r ea- i
drr. and w--11 known as a superior Cutter, will have i
charge *1 thin departm’ iit td business,so that our custom- I
cih may rely upon getting the very best tits.
()rd“is from the country tilled promptly, and no devi- i
ntion iup ri-e as we ar*- resolved to approach as war ns ;
p< - ible to North’ in rates.
I. 104? ts 3
‘United States TVTall Line -Daily,
BETWEEN
SAVANNAII AND CHARLESTON.
The well known splended St*arn-Pnckes
Ja.xpf.l Capt. ./. I*. ,Brooks,
Gln’l. Cu.vviz. O pt. J Barden,
Wm, tniAHR ‘K, Capt. T. Lyon
Contiiue to run regularly between .Savannah nn<l
Charleston, leaving Savannuh every morning at ‘2 o’-
clock, and Charleston every morning nt K o’clock pre
cisely. For Freight or Passage apply on hoard, nt the j
Savuiitiah i.ud Chat lesion Slcaiu-racket Wharf,orto
A.LAFiTTE, Agent.
N. H.—AH Goo ’s, intended lor Savannah, will be
forwarded b\ i. Latu • Si Cos., Agents nt Charleston, if
directed to th-*ir cure, Jree of commissions.
\ -l. 1841 ’ tfl
Bavaanait Xryin 2Qstabiis2uuont
\NTON 1! ASI)R 1< K bega leave to inform the citi
/ -is ot MACOft. find the up country generally,
for DYING and
( Fix \.\SING Ladies'.•"..A and woolen Dresses, Shawls
\e. &e. Discolors, p cularly Rlftck, Maroon and
Brown, w ill Im- w arrant -•! - <jual to any tliat can he pro
duced in the United .States. Gentlemen's Garments
Renovated, Dyed, and warranted not to soil cither the
skin or the whitest lii -n Prices moderate. Articles
left at the Store of M C A EUs, next door to the
Washington Hull. Macon, will be promptly forwarded,
and returned w ith despatch.
April 21, 1817. ly3
JIOI SE AM) SION PAINTINb:
Graining, Gilding (Hazing, A Paper-hanging
CHAIRS re seated with cane, painted and
gilded;
Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished;
Window Sash ate! Blinds tor side.
A. F. SHERWOOD,
Com* i of Second and Oak Streets.
M aoon, May 10th, 1847. \ 6
DELOAt HE & WILUOXSON,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
ItRIUAGIIS
nAHXKHH
or r.•/;n I* nrseni e/ /o.v,
ni l.ttl tlltl (S'I'IC HET,
MACON. b£OOZA.
D-* f.. 8* W. have constantly (br *ale, on the best terms,
Klfpfic Isles, Slops,
Bands. V<ttiii|s, Coaeli Lace,
P./trut and Tup Leather, Plated and Japanned
Harness Mountings, Paints, Oils, Varnish, >s c .
March, 10, 18-17.
(’ A R R I A G £ S,
(At the old stand of the late F. Wrigley.)
\ LARGE a<.ortment of fine COACHES, BAR
ROUUIIKS, ROCKAWAYS, and Bl tiGILS.
(with and without tops.) direct from J. M. Quinl/y's
celebrated manufactory. Newark, N. J.
Persons wishing good Carnages, will find it to their
interest to examine these articles before purchasing else
where, as a large assortment w ill he kept constantly on
hand and ottered on the most favorable terms.
Orders received for Carriages built to any pattern,
and warranted to do good service ami give saiishction,
both in article a.id price. T. If. PLANT,
Macon, Dec 30, 1846. 46 Agent.
SADDLE'! SADDLES!
A 1 ORRIS WFSTCOTT have on hand a first
if 1 rate assortm.-m < SADDLES, HARNESS and
CARR lAG I’* TRIMMINGS, of all kinds, which
they will s*AI at prices t.-uit the times. Their facilities
are such dint they can s. i lower than any other estab
lishment of the kind in the city.
Give us a call bet-re v. u buy, is all we ask fora re
commendation. R EPAIKING done at reduced prices,
in a workman-like manner.
Cotton Avenue,next door to A. J. &, D. W. Orr.
D c 3, 1H46. 42
WOOD <fc BRADLEY
J f \Y K |Ui( received another large lot t‘ NVIVDOW
r k SH A Bom- l. rant patten.s. hihl of tliim itsion
to sun any window-. AI- -nine Hlac k Walnut Wiiuilaws
Iled.*teadA,of pattt rit* and tiiiivh which cannatfail to please.
1> C 17 44tf
salt* and livery stable.
iJk. fT^HE undersigned respectfully inform
I th .t-nds and the public, that
”iiave op Ia Stable in Macon, tor the
purpose , i doing ii SALE AND LIV-
BUSINESS, and respectfully so
lieit a share ot public p. . Huge. Their Stables are con
i netted with the FLOYD HOUSE, and every attention
, will be paid to customers in order to give general satis
faction.
f Their Stahleß are large, new and commodious, w ith
fine Lou and very convenient. Persons would do well
. u> give hi i oiL N HAWKINS,
J. W. HARRIS.
Macon, April 1. 18-17. lltf
Oni! ’LI4F.F IKO\ 101ADRT and
MA( lIINF SHOP, Macon. Go. Tlie subscrib
ers having erected anew Establishment, now otter to
the nubhe. indm - nienta thut tin \ have nev* r had before
in that Ime of i .isim-ss.—Mill Wrights, Gin Makers,
Ac wall find it t* their advantage to give us a call we
will guarantee ali our work to he good, and at the low
est price—we have a good stork ot Patters on hand.
A good Hons Pow er lor sale.
(/H AS V LEVY & CO.
Cotton Yvonne, near Macon A Western R. R Depot.
April 1,J847. !Btf __
Til 4(’\ 11(0% A RKAkH 101
If! UU\, lid MACHINE SHOP-Th sub
scriber having recently made large mid important addi
tions to his form r list of patterns tor Overshot, Breast
ami Tub Mill (haring, D now prepared !•* execute or
ders for Plour Mills, Cotton factories, Horse power
Mills for plantation grinding, &o.t also Cotton Press
•s, (im (iear.l’lates and Balls, and Mill Irons of every
description; all t i which will Im made ot the very best
material sml workmanship, on reasonable and accom
modating terms
ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon, June 17, 1846. ylB
I'hoimivfon Mnniifncturing Company’s
OSN ABT.'R(*S AND YARNS, ofsuperior quality
_ just received and for sale nt lowest market puces
by f REA Si COTTON, Agents.
Thoihuston Mammae (urine t'ompamj.
Jifie, 30. 13 if
Cotton \ nnis niul OsnnhurgN.
milE undt *•’ ii”d, me Ag-’tits tr the sale of the
I MILLFDG EVILEE STEAM FACTORY
YARNS
•\. -.fur YARNS AND OSNABPRGS from the
( I RTRIGH r and \N l 1 \i V\ KING CO. (i <ns
boro’, tin sale hy the bale, on the usual time, at Muuu
4icturer‘s pric •*.
May w r gCOTT, CARD \K r A CO,
Class! Qians! I Qlass!!!
lI’ST rx-oni-d fn! t,*i suit-, u imiri-lot nf (llfiss.of
nil *i/.,- li.ini 8 fly 10 to 91 tiy (HI Aim n 1,.t ot
\\ Into l,c:ot. I*ol,oo. ]-lilllo to purofitiHO. will till
well torall. HIIdTWELL ,V (iII.BKUT.
Mncon, June 1,1847. ts
I MILTON *1 Hi MV BKF.F, Sniokrd Beef, I
Mitu Aju.ii* ii hut’. I, tMM>- •II liNiiii; and * arruit|,l
>""*• LtIAS. 11. yttI.KMAN
> pul 1 4
.11 *>'!’ RBCnVBD
\Fi:\V pk'ce* ol now mnl lit-autUiil Uuqduim*.
. A 1,0 n low ifleoe, Bvii.io Muhl.ii,
Kiiio Irt.li ] .iiion,
) l itlul it-1 Hloaoltcii Uomeept.n,
Silk Mon mill 1 tootiil lli.itni.M, no,I • vnriely of other
article., which will bo Bold low, tit
Jiv 1 M A BENTON’S
1 ) -ill Kit \M> < )7,u !. M.
M US 11 t,|| ,1 iSK, lor *ulo tiy
April 9s, 1-.7, 4 C. A. ELLS.
CAtHH ISi; .t received mol Im sale, very low nt
J W. FREEMAN'S
July H, 1847 i ;,
r.Bui:Mi vouriii.RN iti Tri.it j...
r oil, only 9o oU’. per pound, at
July M. 1847 TO W FREEMAN’S.
1,111 - HE*. | I.EBI 111 -! t l l i < i| l -’ ’
/ts W I FI!I II l.lilh 11
Uutt .I-- by (JFOIUIK PAYNE,
June 9,1847 ts Drugtttet nrifl A^tolherarv
3VAUTII.US
Mutual Ziifc Insurance Company*
58 Wall Street, New York.
\FTER mature deliberation, the Tntfteee have
become convinced, and the experience of old es
tablished companion fully warrant the conclusion, that
the advantages of Life Insurance on the Mutual plan,
may lie extended and diffused w ith greuterconv* nience
to a large class of contributors, and with equal necurit)
to all the assured, by requiring no great amount of the
premium to he paid in cash than the company will re
quire to meet its engagements with promptitude and
fidelity.
It has accordingly been determined that in nil eases
where the annual premium shal l amount to SSO, and Go
.per rent, thereof shall have been puid ill cash, an approv
ed note may given lor the remaining 40 per cent.,
payuhie twelve months after dot**, bearing six per cent,
nil'* *st The interest to he paid annually, hut the prin
cipal not to h** called in unless the exigences of the
company require it, giving sixty days notice, and then
only by assessments pro rata to the extent that may lx
required to me t th<• engagements of the company.
It is confidently anticipated that a system, the opera
tion of which is ho fair ami equitable, so w ell calculated
to place the benefits and blessings of Life Insurance
within the reach of nil, and at the same time enable
each contributor to share equally and fully not only in
its benilieent security, but also in its profits ot accumu
lation, will meet, as it is believed to deceive, the favor
an*l confidence of the public.
The particular advantages off* red by thfe company
are:
1 A guarantee capital.
An annual participation in the profits.
3. No individual responsibility beyond the amount of
premium.
•V Those who insure for a less period than life, par
ticipate equally in the annual profits of the company.
The Nautilus company confines its business exclu
sircly to Insurance on Lives, and all Insurance apper
taining to Life.
The Rates of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars.
i. , Oh* nn> For
l w lift | ... i In**.
15. 771 8811 56)| 4011 Mil 88i3 20
in 91 Wl l 77 : 45 I ill 1963 73
‘35 I (.<> 1 12 -2 ill 1 50 1 96 2 00 I 60
:• 1 31 1 311 2 36 I 55 2 3-2 3 21,5 78
35 I 36 I 53 * . 5 1 60 I 35 1 91 7JH)
VAR* IN M MER< H Y NT, Pn ridam.
ROBERT 11 COLEMAN, Vice President.
Trustees.
AM. Merchant, Robert B. Coleman,
O. BusiineMm John M. Nixon,
Richard E. Purdy, Henry A. Nelson,
R. A. Reading, Samuel C. Paxon,
James Harper, Jonathan K Herrick,
Luring Andrews, William N. Seymour,
M. O. Roberts, Richard Irvin,
(\ F. Lindsey, John S. Bussing,
Henry K. Bogert, Morris Franklin,
Spencer S. Benedict.
Actuary.
Pliny Freeman.
JX/- The company w ill also insure the lives of Slaves.
HYDE JONES, Agents, Macon.
April 1, 1817. fm
El VV IYH IUYf i: ( OMPANf,
()F 11ARTF0RD, CONN.—The undersigned
Agenst will take risks against Fire in this city. GritHn,
Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable
terms as any responsible Company. They will also in
sure against the risks of River Navigation : their present
rates are, 3-4 p**r cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to ( narles
ton. REA & COTTON.
Macon, April 1,1847. 5
I IFE INSURANCE —The New York
I j Life insurance and Trust Company having estab
lished an Agency in tin* city of Macon, persons may ef
fect Insurance with this Company on their own Lives
or the Lives of others, and either for the whole dura
tion of life or for a limited period, by the payment of a
small annual premium.
STEPHEN ALLEN, President.
CIIARLES C. PA IjM ER, Scoret ary.
E. BOND, Agent, Macon.
Macon, Aqril 1, 18-17. ysl
Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. York.
MORRIS ROBINSON, President,
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
\CC EMULATED nett profits amount to $400,000.
. Applications received by C. DAY & Cos.
July 7, 1847. 14
STKONI* & U 000,
of the Big Boot, Brick Building, opposite
k IO t l**o M. Ijogan &,Co’s.—Are now receiving
and opening a large and snfendid assortment of Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps, which they offer for sale at re
duced prices, or as low as they can be purchased in this
or any other Southern market—comprising in part the
following kinds, viz:—Gent’s fine French light Calf
Sewed Boots; do. do. double sole do. do.; do. do. stout
do. do.; do. do, pegged do. ; do. double soled do. do.:
do. li*rht do. do.; do. Call and Kip Napoleon tapped
do.; do. fine Calf Half Boots and Brogans; do. do.
I loth; Lasting and Goat Brogans ot various styles;
M ( n's Kq> and thick Boots ; Boy’s Call, Kip and thick
Boots; Youth’s do. do. do.
For Ladies—Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thick and thin
sole ; fine colored do. do , variety of colors; fine Moroc
co, Kid, Polka and Lace Boottees; fine do. do and Goat
Walking Shoes; fine do. do. Slippers, Ties and Bus
kins, black and colored.
For Misses—Gaiter, Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot
tees and Buskins ; Kid Slippers, Ties and Cloth fixed
Buskins, black and colored.
For Children—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter,
Seal, Kid, Cloth and Morocco Boottees.
Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’, Youths’ and Chil
dren's leather pegged Boottees and Shoes, of all descrip
tions and qualities.
Anew and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over
Shoes, fur Gentlemen, Ladies and Misses.
To Planters—B,7so pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro
gans; a prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and
\V ood tacked Russett and Black j do. do. single sole
do. do. do.; Boys’ and Youths’ of the same qualities.
Also—ls dozen prime Calf Skins; 10 doz**n Linings
•>t different colors; 1000 ibs. Hemlock Sole Leather;
700 lbs. Oak Sole Leather.
Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other
articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes.
IIA ** A Yl> CAPS
Anew and beautiful stork of all descriptions; Men’s
and Boys’ Palo Alto Hats and Caps Gentlemen’s
fashionable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities:
Men’s White and Black Wool Hats; Men's,Boys’ anu
Youth’s Caps, of all descriptions and qualities.
Oct. 14, 1844. 35
K*. m am ii a co.
T AVE removed from their original stand ad-
IL joining the Messenger Office, where they
j have for the last three yearn been constantly employed
! in making BOOTS and SHOES for their customers,
j to their shop, next door to Mr. F. F. Lewis’ Bakery,
j and immediately opposite the Floyd House, where
j they will bo ready to receive all orders for work in their
line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and
! superior mode as formerly.
April 1, 1847. 6m7
HATS! HATS! IIATS!
I f TMHS DAY received a complete assortment of
1 1 I Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Boy's Hats and
anion got which are—
Black ami Drab Beaver, fashionable and broad brim.
Black and Drab Nutria, “ “ “
I Black and Dmb Common “ u •*
Youth's and Boy’s Hats and Caps—a great variety.
Panama, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats.
“ Monterey” Glazed Hats.
Wool flats of all qualities, with many other styles,
making my stock complete—all of which will be sold at
wholesale or retail, nt very low prices.
April 1,1847. 3 F. K. WRIGHT.
JuM Received by Strong A Wood,
••■'Tj \ SPLENDID assortment of Spring It Sum
, XI m* r HATS, ot the latest styles, viz:
doz G*mlemen’s Panama Ilats, assorted,
15 doz. Gentlemen's Pedal Hats,
10 do. do. Double Brim Leghorn Hats,
10 do. do. Single Brim do. do.
I 5 do. do. Swiss Leghorn llats,
50 do. Men's Palm Leaf do.
50 do. Boy’s do. do.. do.
5 do. do. do. do.. Pedal.
ALSO,
2 Cases Gent's Fine Drub Braver Huts,
4 do. do. “ Black do. do.
I do. do. “ Moleskin do.
With a general assortment of other style of Hats,
i such men’s Broad Brim. Black, White ami Drub,
I and Fashionable Fur and Silk of various qualities and
| prices Also a tine lot of Gentlemen'* nnd Boy's CAPS,
|of nil styles, qualities and prices. All of which are of
| sered at very kmpriocn. kpri I is it
FOB s v 1.12.
dwelling House situatcil on Walnut st
” ’| jT ■ nearly opp**ite the Episcopal Church, and
XiUL at present ami|)i**l by Mrs Wrigfey On the
premises there is a good gnr*l*n and all necessary out
building*. The locution it* retire I Ibr a family and con
venient to the Inirinew part o| the city.
Also th* dwelling situated on ihr Knoxville road, a
bout one mile from Macon, generally known as the
Mallory |>l • Paaas on [iven th< first of (fern!* r
next lor particulars enquire of Jumrh M Jones, nt Row
and Brotls’rs, or to the subscriber at In* residence m
Crawford county. WILLIAM W CHAPMAN.
July 14, 1817 ts
For Kent.
/•&. More occupied by Mr J.O. Hedges,and
I recently by M -*o* Watts A Moulton, cor
ii4UJL>o*r of Cherry and Third streets. The Brick
ffmTes occupied by Messrs. J Seymour, Hall A Brant
ly.mi-l L V ulentmo.ori Cherry st., and the Store occu-
P oil I j M* • < rs. Clark At E.\|*eri*iiee, 011 the mu me
oreet ind th Hall occupied by Franklin Lilg*. No
‘J. I (). O 1 on ’I bird *t —-p**n snjoii given on the Ist
*>! October next. Also, the Sum , comer of Colton
Avenue and S * omJ st.,and the Store next Mr T Toy
lor.on Cotton Avenue. Possession given immediately
Apply to ‘J’. C. DEMPSEY, Gotten Avenue.
July 7, 1847. u
W % MED TO Iff 111 r;
4 .a A GENTEEL Private Reside nce, in some
I 1 V plenum <m*l healthy poll ofimseity.suitn-
LJ A hie for a dwelling hr a mfdling i/ed bimily—
An> person having such a house and lot to I* t, w ill find
a tenant by addre* M ing Box No 111 post Oflfe#* I
Julv 14. 1847 ts 15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Georgia- Macon County.
A IT HERE AS, Benjamin Lancaster applies for letters
YY of dismission from the administration of the es
tutate of Joel Childs, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l,c
and appear nt my office within the time prescribed by
law, m s how cause if any they have, why said letters
should not h** granted.
Given under my hand, 23d March, 1817
Mart h 24 mfitu6 W W. C< )RBI PT < c. o
Georgia—Houston County.
\I T HERE VS James S. and William H. Hollinu*-
Y Y
Guardianship ol Rebecca C Hollingsliend.
These are therefore to cite, and admonish nil con
cerned, to be and appear at my office w ithin the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why
said letters should not be granted. Given under my
hand at office, this 14th day of May, 1817.
W. W. CORBITT, c. c o.
May 19, 1847. niCm7
Georgia—Monroe < ounty.
7he Justins of the Inferior Court of said county, sit
ting for (hdinary Purposes, March Term, 1817.
I I LNR y \\ 1) YRDEN. Administrator of the es-
I r tot** of Lh-ba Darden, deceased, having hilly nd
imr.i.a* red said estate, prays letters of dismission there
from.
V iherofore onlered by the Court, that this rule lie
pub! ‘lied once 1 in* nth for six months, and nt the first
regular term 01 the Court thereafter,said letters will be
granted, miles- cause to the contrary be shewn.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, March
24. 1847. E. (i. CABANISS, *. c o.
Marc 1 24. 1116 m 6
Georgia - Monroe ( ounty.
The Justices of the Inferior Court of said County .sit
ting for Ordinary Purposes, March Term. 1847.
jVJ ANCY liOVl.Tl’, Administratrix >n the estate
1 \ of Lemuel Lovett, deceaß ‘d, having fully admin
istered said estate, prays letters of dismission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered by the Court, that this rule be
published once a month for six months, and at the first
regular term ot the Court thereafter, said letters will be
granted,unless cause to the contrary lx* show n.
A true extruct from the minutes of said Court, March
24, 1847. E. G. CABANISS, c. c 0.
March 24. mf>m 6
Georgia—l’psou County.
TjmiEREAS Thomas W. Goode applies to me for
Y Y Letters of Administration on the estate of Eliza
beth Goode, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law. to show* cause if any they have, why said letters
should not lx* granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Ist day of July,
1847. M. li. SANDWICH, dep c. c. 0.
J u ty iii4nil4
Georgia—Ware < toaaty.
TV” HERE AS William Smith and Joseph Sermon,
Y Y administrates on th*’ estate of William Smith,
late of said county, deceased, apply lor letters of diamis
mission.
These are therefore to cite and summon all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lx*
anti appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law to shew cause if any they have, why said letters
should not lx* granted.
Given under my hand at office, this sth June, 1817
GEO. B WILLIAMSON, Clk C. O.
June 16,1847. 1116 m 11
Georgia—Monroe Comity.
Inferior Court sitting for Ordinary purposes, Julu
Term, 1847.
William W. Hardy and James J. Banks,executors
of the last will and testament of Charles Hardy dec.’
having fully administered the estate of said deceased,
pray letters of dismission therefrom.
It is ordeied by the Court that this rule lie published
once a month, for six months, at the expiration of which
time, said letters will be granted, unless cause to the
contrary be shown.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, July 6
18 f , 14 E. G. CABANISS, C. C. (J.
July 14, 184<. 1116 m 15
Georgia—Macon County.
‘YT7'IILRLAS, Thomas L. Rives, Administrator on
Y Y tin* estate of Archwell Jones, late o! said coun
ty, deceased, applies for letters of dismission, lie having
fully administered on the same according to law:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ap
pear at my office and file their objections, if any they
have, why said letters should not lx* granted.
WM. W. CORBETT, c. c. 0.
Macon county, July 12,1847. 1116 m 15
Martha Pattishall, Ex’rx. Scc. ) Rule Nisi to Foreclose
V s - 1 [ Mortgage—Houston
John G. Clark. ) Superior Court.
IT appearing to the court, that scire facias to make
- parties in the above stated case having been issued,
and returned by the Sheriff with the following entry—
John (. (. lark is not to lx* found in Houston county”—
it is ordered by the ( ourt, that service of scire facias be
perfected, by the publication of this Rule once a month
tor four mouths, 111 the Georgia Journal Messenger.
A true extract from the Minutes ol Houston Suix-rior
Court, June 18, 1847.
June 3o m4ml3 WM II M ILLEK, Cl'k.
Genuine Liquid silver.
replating Military apparatus, Carriages, Can
r dlesticks. Castors, &c. Ac. This aiticle 1- in
bottles of various sizes The cost of a few cents will
renew valuable articles, and make them equal to then
first value—its application is easy, any one can apply it
with a cloth. For sale by
J. II & W. S. ELLIS.
Macon, July 7, 1847. 14 3 m
QUININE! QUININE!
■ U.ST received and lor sale, a larye lot ol the nl>ove
named article. SHOT WELL A, GILUIdtI
July 6, IHJ7 14
Till UE()R(iIA REX I:biT
J, ittiiphi ey s C > ebrated Kenicdy fui fever and A site.
known t< tail to etlect a certain cure in
x v the short space ot twklve hoi ks—a thing which
was never known before, .lust received and lor sale hy
M T , <7 , SHOTWELL i OtLBLKT.
Macon, July 7,18-17. 4tu
50 Dozen WiLtar’s Balsam of
WILD CKEUXiV.
DOZ B(’ 1 1 LLS ot the genuine : r . it-!, inst re
oy cetved and for aale by BRI NO &. VIRUINS
N B—* ountry merchants wishing to purchase tosell
agin, can he supplied on reasonable tonus, hy applying
at our Music aud Jewelry Store on Cotton Avenue Ma
c°n, Da. BRUNO &, VIRGINS,'or
Ix’pt. 9 30 J. A. Si S. S. VIRGIN.
C It Hi.\'KEItIIOFf s
HEALTH RESTORATIVE :
An Kfleettiitl Remedy lor Conghs null Colds,
Liver oniplaint, Raising ol lllood—l‘nin
in the Side and ( best—also tor I'lirifying
the Hlood—Kradicating Kriiptiou* on the
Skin—and all other complaints arising from
the want of tone in the Stomach.
fITHE efficacy of the Health Restorative is so well
known to the public, that the proprietor considers
the publishing of certificates as useless, but those desi
rous of examining them can do so hy calling on the \-
gent. Pamphlets may also be had of the Agent, gratis
‘J he following certificate is trom Dr. Chilton, the weli
known New Y ork chemist:
“l have analyzed a bottle of medicine called'C. Brink
erhofl’s Health Restorative,’ und find that it does not
contain Mercury, or any other metalic preparation, nor
nptutn 111 any ol its forms. It is composed of vegetable
mutter entirely.”
James U. Chilton, M D.
C. BRINKI.RHOKT, Proprietor, N. Y.
Principal office in the store ol Messrs Haydock Coa-
I.IES 4, Cos , importirs and dealers in Dnig-, oils etc
21H Pearl street.
Tor sale by BHOTWEU. 4 GILBERT, Agents,
Mneon, also, by Druggists generally throughout the U
States.
_ May 18, 1847. a t s
nAILBV’B SYRI POF WILD CHEftRY
loriougluiA’olds.nsthnm.iiiriueiijia .whoopmg cough,
spitlitili .it lilianl,and till pulmonary diw as. s
BAILEY’S SARSArAKD LA- Tor nil durnaea
arising horn an impure state ot the blood: salt rheum,
scrotuJa, king's evil,chronic rheumatism,dysueiiaia, dis-’
eases ot the skill and bones, old ulcers, etc
BAILEY’S FEVER AND AG I E REMEDY—
The most valuable remedy—entirely vegetable prepara
tion—and sure cure.
HAILEY’S AMERICAN VERMIFI'GE A sure
exterminator ot worms trout ihe system, in general use
throughout the United States
BAILEY S UNRIVALLED MILITARY SHAV
-ING CREAM- This nrticle lias stood the test ol eight
year*,, and gained lor itself a high reputation throughout
the Tuned Stall s, Canada, and most parts of the world
BAILEY S SI PERIGR INDELIBLE INK -with
and without the preparation; warranted the liesi article
ot the kind in use.
Tor sule hy the Druggists generally throughout the
country, and at wholesale und retail by
\V YI BAILEY, Proprietor, Apotliernries’ Hall,
comer ol Fulton ami Sands streets
Also (or sale by GRAVES, WOOD & t it \t „ nIM
|t.< S, DMA. CJ
Bin NO A YIROMIh
\ GENTS for siw-rwraal's unrivalled llotniy and
. Vibniling Magnetic Machine; also the Mugiietie
or I ‘oiiipoimd Bitumen I'laster, and .Ylngnett/i I Gold
Pdls.
We also keep a good supply of the Homeoputluc Med
icines, with the books on practice.
Macon and Columbus, Oct. 39, 15*5. 37
TKUS3BS.
nOUDt.K unit Slagle Trasses, Abdointtiul Sunnorli rs,
liistle in artier b) the subscriber.
I). t. llonttKlN'S,
Opposite Kloytl Mourn , Mse.m
V. It A t,o XV It C. 1C A L sail UK N’ I At. 1’ bllt LMI VTH
matli luartltr. April tv ~,
S F. Die KIN NON .v COs
U'AY’E on liand 6*s* sacks Salt;
. 20,000 ibs. Iron, Round,Square, Rand. Hoop and
Sheet j
Cast, German, English and American Blister Steel;
Window Glaos; GnsecdOi!
Msrnn .Tuio t I'M* u
J ’ K Ah NOTICES
A dminintr vtoii s s \ 11
./\ Itelore the Court House [ *'* * - Wiii u
I iteuday in September next, ihninK° n 1 v ’ o,l
■ale, ,hat valuable Lot of I^n™l?o\r ÜBU! ‘ 1 Ct
dihtnet ot Lee, belonging to the estate ,lle i'?
ms, Ilte of Monroe county, decease,! i? 0 ,' 11 ”" 1 Hr
is n. lit of the legatees of safe ““S 1 ’ to r T
Jay Os HtrU-. RfJI.AND
June3o,
jjostpo id %dmiHlstrtthusTr
I ,1. Apoeahlv to an order of the Inferior ? v 'lf
!kt county, when sitting for ordinary pm ‘" nr ' I Pl .
sold before the ( outt house ,|„ or
I o,l ’ i T'tcsday in October next,” yo ‘ -O
19. Mmrcs oM npiittl s.oVk i u
vlmiit. ILtuk ol Mncm, ,he JIG
Solo as the properly of the estate of John n
ceased, for the hen, hi ol ,he heirs and ere G‘i
estate. 1 erma will lie liiieral w <iitot>iol J
CHARLESE TAYlnn ,
April .9, CAROLINE
\ •>IIN*NTRATOR’S SALK „•
. i on the fiot Tumlav in Set.i ( >, : *
I th* Court House door at T<anier t Macon V**’
bon No 191, in the Ist district of Fp,!
originally, now Macon county,,.„nta&£.<
more or less, ndioiiiing lands of Hiram H a? "i
and others, on Flint River Sold „„ 11 ”"ii'rtig
Archils,ld Gray lam of Talbot coal
lor the benefit of the heirs. ,y ’
Terms made known on the day of ssi.
July 7,1847. WILLI ™ M. BROWN, Adw ,
2m n
POSTPONED ADMINTSTRAToIpsTitT’
\UIU. he sold on the firs, Tursdavin ‘a UE
before the court house
county, a negro man named Boh l,el fm • r ’
bb-pl Green B. Brooks, ZTe”*%
In of the hens and creditors of said ( tce'7 h *
on the day ot sale. JOHN HARVPv and . ‘•'"K
June J, 1H47. alcv EY, Adi., t |
TTT.,rn,' i '’" ri!i ”- 1 ' Oil,|| y . ‘ He
AV HI.RI.YS liOiiiza Todd and I
Y Y apply for leiiurs of npn ‘ ll!1 ° BonstmH
“I Joseph II Todd, late of S"J 00
‘I hese are llierefore to cite nnd „j n,y ’. l *r oeM *ibß
S'*l?r the kindred and civditora„f ‘ l]| ‘""!%■
and appear at my office within the ,
law to show cause, and any they have whvTfr 1 *
should not he granted. ’ W,I T Mid I^B
IR |e„u„dermyhand, tfets^
Georgia—Ware fa,,,,,.: ■
117"HLRI, Ys Hrriet Howard and \r . I
’ ’ imply to me lor letters of
estate of 1 Simon Howard, late of JdSS^? 1
I hese are thereiore to cite and ni1m,,,,; 7 ’
gidar the kindred nnd creditors of said decea
and appear nt my office, within the
law to show cause, if any they have l^^B
should not hr granted * ,wll y
- 6w16 I
(feorgin—Ware County. i”
XyiIEREAB Joseph I, Crews applies B
am! appear a, mv ofiiee withm ulelJme pZI,"*
llave. whymid
6wl! ■
C*M-n MONTffS after date applies,;,,,, .. I
f 1 made to the honorable the Inf rior Court of TV
eoitntv. when sntmg for ordinary narpo^
i tv' 0 !'v- N ’- rofß r nn ’ Lil belonging in Z ■
° aevid \ nung, of mid eonntv, deceased for
. I
conmv. when sitting as a court of ordinary, fcr kSB
se | two Negroes. Pollard, a man, and Jaa^Zfl
o{ Ma
July 7,1847 E ™UND GILBERT Ate L
— toll ■
F°‘ R W V > ; , ; ,,S date applies,
T made to the Honorable the Interior C 0,,,, „fJB
er county, when sitting for Ordinary purpoK, ll
to sell Lot of Land No. 16. in the second dis,ne, .ul I
R
June., JOHN S. McCRARY, Gutmk J
F*’* ? MONTHS after date application* >■
X 1 nunfe to the Honorable tlie Inferior Court of
ter county, when pitting (or ordinary )iur;iose,
to s. II lens of Land No. 219 and No *24S,inthf 1 I
diHtnet of originally Lee. now Sumter county aoi 1 I
Negro.-fl belong,ng to the ~1 Konh Ceil,Sac M I
Jone 1. IHI7. i, - EASON SMITH Atoy I
pi K MONTHS dale I
r made to the honorable Inferior V'nurt us Ten B
county, when pitting as a Court of Ordinary furb ■
to sell the real estate ol John Worthington,<W ■
late of said comity. ■<
EDMUND M. ROBERSON, A4tft I
Twurgs ( o. t Jun< 15, 1847.
H >|() \TIIS late applicsMon v J
i made lo tlie honorable the Inferior Court ot Til H
county, when sitting for ordinary porpoe, t*r ‘t-u-TH
A , a PW?. mau ! nam, <l belonging .o tl*r
An hibald < .ray, late ot Talbot county, deceased. S., aU
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased
April tB, 1847, 4 WILLIAM M. HROWK,Ada'iH
made oi the boimrable the Inferior Court
coHtit , when sitting for ordinary puriios* s, fur It tr
th lands belonging to the estate of Janies M. D. KnirlJ ■
ol said county dec* astd. W’
May 5, 1847 4m5 ANGUS M. D. KING,AAbH
pBI II MONTHS nft. r date auuliration vilikfl
made to the noiiorable the Court of OrdimtrY.d
son county, foi leave to sell the real estate
• n/.abetli Ann Duke, a,minr.
April 3, 1847. Jl JOSEPH DUKE, GuarfittH
l?* 1 * MONTHS after *late
motfe to the Uonorable Inferior Court of
roun jy, when fitting for ordinary purposes, far lew! H
I liomnH M, Mann, late of an id counfv, t/eccMCM H
tnc benefit >f the htirv and creditora f
nn ,o.v SAKAIi T. MANN, AJjd'b ■
.Tuly 14,1847. 15 fl
H MONTHS after date applieaiion tril'l
mad** to the Honorable the Inferior CaaitjfOHf
son county, while sitting for ordinary purpo* ! wl
to sell one Lot of Land, lying in Baker countvbettJß
ing to the estate of William Robertaon, deeeaJ I ■
JOHN W. ROBERTSON,Ad® II
July 21, 1847. I
4 % AC T to nltrr and amend the third
; \ the second Article ol the Constitution ol ~K
State. M
Whereas, the third Section of the second Artieirfl §
the Constitution of thin State reads in the
words, to wit: No person shall he eligible to
of Covemor who shall not have been n citizen of
States twelve years,and an inhabitant of thisSta’ -f jf|
years, and who hath not attained to the at"* of ‘"'KB
years, and who does not post* ss live hundred
land in Ins own unlit within this State, and
• ity to the amount of four thousand dollars, and
estate shall not. on a reasonable estimation, be
tent to the discharge ol Ins just debts over f *y
this sum—and whereas, said property quai’fieTte'Hgl||
inconsistent with tile u-nitls of our iliSl itllUeli* ai;i*
popular spirit of this age— fiK
Section I lb* it i naeted by the Semite and
K’ presentatives ol th- Slate of Ceer.ia, in
ts inbly uii l, and u lajivreby enacted by the
of the same, That ho soon as this Aet snail have
nofeeahlv to the reiiuireni’ iits of’ the ConHUtutiot I ''KMj
following shall Ik adopted in lieu of the section
rented, (to wn ) —No |mthoii shall lie eligible tot> ,f< |||||
tic'** <f ( mveri'or wlio shall not have been a citi/' 1 |||||
the I’nited States twelve years, and nn inliabi' a!,
this Sr.it* six yews, and who hath not attmncd tin* WM
of thirty yearn. JK
Approveuf December 26th, 1845. , I K
April 14, 1847. 2 fat_^K
DINNOUTIO*.
r III! partnership heretofore existing !■* rv\ e. ;i t■’ ■|jg|
I dersitotted, under the firm name of (Jeoiwl
oan A Cos , has tins day Iven dissolved, J J
having dihoop*'d of his entire interest in the c o,,r<
U \ I. Atkinson, The name of'the eonertn
ii-d l*v either of the partners in tirrniifiinfj 111,1 KH
tied busmtss. CKO \l I-' N 'B h
J. J. UC.SNtO'H
Macon, June 89,1847. ■
i , \ht.m:hsiiii* notice- m
I) \t. ATKINSON havinit runW''’ 1
I*. I r.NiofJ J H.-nrirtl, ol I 1.0 line I'™ 01 1 I
Co , the huainow will Iwrcaltrr la-I Tn
by the undersigned, under the firm name of 1>' 1,4 g|
Atkinson. ORO. M H|
R. A. t. ■■
Mnon, June 22, 1847. juljr 7 ||
NOTK R. i
VfR. WI) Iir.NTON. will ad n tiiv *f I
if I llic Iranian tii nnf my bimm m ■ ‘• ll '’ , J
nry •bsenre fruiu the Bttii, F • h
Macon June 9. 10 .. K
(KMINERCMT. BANK NOTE* J
l.v HCOTT, CARHARTA
July 14.184*. 1 .4
MATS I HI Tilt .
frSTMccHT.iI nt “HANCIIOKTV-f | 1
• I HA 154; I 4*rt. Kme.luj 10 *•-■ { f
5 ilu laßliioiiableh.lL list*. ft! Wi mb.i 1■ “* 4
Si •. April**
*)t / | lbs Maple S.ifcjnr,
“” 25 Boxes Brunet, . j„t
6 Basket* Champaign. .* a\ S I
July 14, 1817. 15 W
TO RENT. L
(* k mWOStorm and -cvcral_ ~B icrH.inijC 1 1 J
lfl I ){i,nw Uni;c cl A| (v*fl
.l.ilv 7 14 e |,v ’ V