Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
Eloct ro-C ull ii re.
Much was said a year or two since, and
high expectations raised, relative to accelera
ting the growth of vegetables by electricity.
Flats ot ground were encircled by wires
buried beneath the surface of the soil, and
connected with upright pointed conductors,
for stimulating the growing plants—the oper
ator forgetting that the moist soil, being a
free conductor of electricity, dissipated in a
moment every particle of the fluid that came
down the rods, and not reaching the plants;
and also forgetting that if the soil were not a
conductor, the electricity thus brought down
could never reach them; —two conflicting ab
surdities thus lying at the very threshold.
Extraordinary expectations were also raised
by the occasional observance of the great
luxuriance of some plants at the foot nl light
ning rods —resulting from growing in the deep
bed of mellow soil made by digging the hole
for the lower end of the rod.
Accurate scientific experiments have been
lately made under the surpervision of Profes
sor Solly, of the London Horticultural Socie
ty, which set the matter finally at rest. A
large and powerful cylinder elective machine
was used, and the plants, in pots, vv ithin doors,
were kept heavily charged, four hours each
day for four weeks; and although the ex peri
ment was varied in many different ways, not
the slightest influence eouid in any ease be
perceived, cither favorable or detrimental to
vegetable growth. The plants operated upon
several pots of each sort being taken, were i
young French beans; young plants of tne
common scarlet geranium?plants of the strew
berry; seeds of wheat; and seeds oi mu-tar
and creoc. Experiments were afterward
made in the open air. on a number ol different
plants and tli; machine worked four hour
each day t r nearly six weeks but not tin
slightest difference could be obet: ved between
those elect!ifh and and those not. — Cultivator.
Steeping Harden Seeds.
Much has been said and writtenon the sub
ject of soak.ng seeds in different preparations
for the purpose of promoting th> ir rapid vegte
ation and growth. As far as I have heard oi
read, these experiments have proved that most
of these solutions or preparations arc nearly
or quite worthless. 1 will, however, state ■■
tew facts in regard to one solution that I have
tried for the last throe seasons.
In the winter of 1845 1 tound in the Phila
delphia Saturday Courier I think, the follow
ing recipe—“ Soak garden seed four hours in
asolutionof chloride of lime in the proportion
of joz.chlor. lime, to one gallon of water.”—
‘flic writer observes that seeds which were
soaked thus, came up some days sooner than
those which were not soaked, and that the
plants kept the lead through the season.
The experiment being easily tried. 1 made
up my mind to give it a fair trial, and see what
the result would be. On the 10th ot May.
1845 having my ground ready, beds made,
hills all prepared, so that as little time should
lie consumed in planting. I put Cucumber
muskmelon. beet, summer savory and radish
seeds, corn, beans and pe ,s into the solution
and let them soak fiur hours, and planted im
mediately.—Twenty-four hours alter plant
ting. I dug up some of the corn and peas, and
found that their roots were from one to one
and a-half inches in length. In forty-eight
hours the roots were three to lour inches, and j
the spire one to one and a-half inches in length.;
The precise day that they broke ground 11
now” forget.
My cucumbers and melons came up quick!
and well, and for the first time in my file, mv
beets were up before any weeds were started.,
In a garden adjoining mine, planted nine or,
ten days previous to mine, beans were just !
breaking the ground when mine were planted
yet mine pneti and them in a week my corn came
up about the same time, and my |s*as cam
up first. Now as to the moisture mcrelj.
seeds lying in the ground eight or ten days
would imbibe as much as they would by be
ing soaked four hours. 1 have not marked
the exact time of my seeds vegetating, since
1345. I know, however, that my seeds do not
fail me as they used to do, and as my neigh
bors’ very frequently do.
This year I did not plant my garden till the
17th of May. Everything that 1 soaked earn.
up quiek so that plants were altogether ahead
ot the weeds, and my cucumbers and melons
have kept out of the reach of the hugs, while
my neighbors have planted two, three, mid
four times. I have never seen any notice of
this solution, except ns above mentioned.
Two or three of my neighbors have tried the
experiment this year with the like good results.
—Bailey. Binghamton 1817.
Salt for Plum Trc.
Chffvfh. has called on us to say ,
that he had 10-ri three plum treee in const- ;
qucnce of potting salt, around them. The
*—"'ere tram,two to three inches in diame
ter. and he usen two quarts oi san to ram. I
He was induced to apply the salt in conse
quence of having seen ltrerommndcdasa rein-1
rdy for certain diseases in the plum tree and
a8 a promotive, also, of their growth and thrift.
As to the quantity, he thought he had seen it
advised in the Cidtirator. In this we think
he must have been mistaken, ns we can find
nothing of the kind. In the ilortintlturix’
tor December, is a communication from 8. A
Sm. RTLF.rF. M. D.. of Brookline, near Boston, 1
in winch he Btatcs that in'the winter of 1839-
‘lO, he gave each of hie plum tree • dressing i
of about two quarts of salt.” He was care
ful. however not to put it nearer than a foot 1
to the body of the trees. The salt was that!
which had been used for pork, and he caution
ed the gardener not tom e the brine; but he
notwithstanding did use about a gallpn of it {
round one tree which killed it. Dr. 8. states -
that lie used salt in the same way the next j
season and ns he thinks, with beneticinl re- 1
suits, so much so that he is -fully convinced 1
it is, if properly and judiciously used, a sure
preventive of both the fungus [klndlt knot or I
irart ] and the surculio.’’ We should he glad
to hear from others who have tried salt lor ‘
plum trees, and hope results will he. furnished j
tor the benefit of the public. It is in this way j
only that we can ascertain with certainty the
specific operations of any substance. —Albany
(.V V.) C'uUiratur.
Nutriment in DiHcreu! f4ub*tniirrt.
Dr. Warwick, an English lecturer, gives
an interesting comparison of the Hmount of
nutriment contained in different vegetable!
ami animal substances, and the time for their
digestion. Os vegetables, lie considers that
beiuis contain most nutriment. As to animalj
substances, he remarked that mutton contain- 1
cd 29 per cent, of nutriment, beef 20. chicken j
25. pork 21. cod mid sole 21. haddock 1H Ac. 1
As to digestion, boiled rice occupied an hour,
sago an hour and forty-five minutes, tapioca
and barley two hours, stale bread two hours,
new breiul three hours, boiled cabbage four
hours, oysters two and a half hours, fulman
four hours. Venison chops one and a half—-
mutton three—beef three —roast pork live
and a quarter—raw eggs two—soft boiled
eggs eight—lmrd ditto, three und a half.
Cultivator.
How much Pork w ill a lliishcl of t ora makr.
This is, no doubt, u Imrd question to answer,
ns so much depends on ccrtuin contingencies—
such as the natural tendency of the hog to fat
ten. the manner in which the food is prepared,
und Uie situuti in In which the animal Is placed 1
in regard to all the circumstances which pro
mote the secretion of flit. An amount of loud !
which would fatten an animal when placed in
a dry and comfortable pen nnd fed from a clean
trough, might be no mom than adequate to the
supply of the waste of the body, under an ex- j
posure to cold and wet, where’quietude nnd
comfort could not be enjoyed. Still.an ap
proximation mav be made towards the settle
ment of this question. If a s< rles of export
rnenis could tie made with bag* of the best
breeds, placed in oil respects in similar circum
stances, both in regard to quantity and qual
ity of lood. shelter, and mode of feeding, a suc
cession of results of similar character would no
jJjri'J’J in time be obtained, and they might
be fairly taken as establishing for all practical
jrirp • *, the (tolnt Involved fn *hc question
The committc to adjudge premiums on
swine for the Essex County (Mane.) Agricul
tural Society, at the exhibition in 1818, in
concluding their rejiort make some observa
tions on the cost of making |iork. They say—
“ It is believed by your committee that pork
ran be raised for six cents a pound, when corn
is rixiv cents per bushel, seven cents a pound
when it is seventy cents per bushel, ami so on
either way, ont cent a pound on the pork, and
ten cents a bushel on the corn. And tills con
clusion is drawn fr.nn the fact tiiat a good
thrifty hog, that wiil e •’ four quarts ol corn
a day, will gain a pound arid a-half ot pork a
day.
According to the above rule, a quail ot corn
is equivalent to six ounces of pork and a bush
el is equivalent to twelve pounds. The com
mittee do not state (what is certainly very
important)wl erthecornhould egn
and the meal given either raw or cooked or
whether the corn is to be fed whole ii its raw
state.
Tile committee however speak in regard to
the utility of cooked food, especially apple* lor
swine, as follows:
-Our own testimony would go strongly in
favor of cooked food and some of us are of o
piniou that if it lie fermented it is all the bet
ter. Indeed apples sour or sweet, ifboiled and
mixed with meal are not only eaten by swine,
but are nearly as promotive of their growth
as potatoes managed in the same way. IVe
have no question that this is the best use to
which cider apples can be appropriated.”
Cute a! or.
Improvement in t’atttp.
The Arnerirun Hi rd I’ojI; states on the
, authority of You tt that the average weight
i of rattle at the Srnillield market London ii
1710 was only 170 lbs. each. 1 i 1895, tin
average was 4dd lbs. In 1330, the average
weight hail increased to 656 lbs. Formerly,
the average age of the tat cuttle was five
years; now only four years.
Honey Bees.
An acquaintance o ours, in Ibis ritv. who
is quite a Hoe-fanner and has rlosely observed
arid studio their habits tin several years pla
cid anew swarm in a hive of Ins own con-druc
| tion. on the Loth of June last. This hive is
made to conform to the natural habits of the
insect in its wild state. It is of the usual form
but closed at the bottom with a close fitting lid.
covered with wire cloth about 8 meshes to the
inch. This allows all the dirt and chips of
comb made by the be sto sift through; and
admits sufficient air lor ventillation. Ii is hung
on butts, and can h. opened to brush oti any
dead bees orotber substances that fall through
the wire. Near the top. directly over the
drawers, is an inch auger-hole for the pa. mge
of the workers.” This aperture, being at the
top of the swarm has always a cluster of busy
bees about it. so that no miller can enter; as
there is no other mode of ingress, our friend
thinks that the hives may be kept tiom worms,
which arc the great enemy ol the apiary.—
Nothing larger than outs can go through the
wire bottom : and they can easily be kept away
by salt. The swarm in this hive are the most
busy its owner has ever witnessed, and as ev
idence of this, he finds the hive on the tenth
day fieo thirds full of comb—nearly double
what is usual torso late a swarm. lie has no
patent, and will cheerfully permit any one to
construct duplicates. — Norwich (C't.) Xews.
Pumpkin Prop.
J. 15. Noll of Monroe County. Ohio, rais
ed the past year on 97 rods of land, or a little
less than five-eighths of an acre about 19000
lbs. ofpumpkins, besides 70 bushels of pota
toes. and JO bushels corn. Most of the pump
kins averaged 21 lbs. each—five averaged
83 lbs. each. The pumpkins were at the rate
of about 15 tons to the acre.— Cultivator.
Durability of Manure.
A writer in the Farmer and Mechanic
states that he has noticed the bottoms of coal
pits, between 65 and 70 years after the burn
ing. so fertile that they invariably bore heavy
crops of grass or grain. This manure, it is
known consists of burn* earth, ashes char
coal. & o. Common barn in iture becomes
nearly or wholly exhausted in a comparatively
short period.
To Determine the Weight of t attle.
Take th- Birth 1 1 th*- ! cast by incnsuting round with
a string nr tip.- - ‘ chin ! die shoulder-bin. V, and dir
length by incssu'.... i-ern the furc part nfshisi-lcr blade,
•long the back, totnnt cnc of the tnlc which is in a
ncrncndici lar line with the hind part of th<- butU cks
Multiply the girth (in lilt) by itself, and that product
by the length, nnd then again by I'd The Inst product,
divided by 100, w ill give the weight in Sinithficld stones
of 8 ilis. each. It stones of It 11* arc required, the
multiplier will be 21 instead of 42 — Baxter's Li’n-ary
Salt for Blitter.
At a late agricultural meeting in Augusta, Maine,
Dr. bates stated that the farmers iri Fairfield were in
the habit of buy ing die best description ol coarse salt,
ail,J cleansing it, and having it ground, and that tins
sad they I!--ft ,1. ~ a:- ,t .n,„
(pence was. the better made by them bad a better repu
tation anii bore n higher price lhan th* l,utt t mni • m
othertowns He bold them uu as worthy *■! iniit: t- n
He stated that the bws of die butter nn-iiifac-turcd in
dll- stale was greater ill amount every year than ti.e
sum mised lor t! Stall tur—more than jfr.Moimo He
believed that, if tins fuel was generally understood, if
the people could be made aware of the li.es incurred by
bad manufacture, wc should at once see an improve
ment in this arti-'le. of which so much is pro-lue I i,i-d
which emers into our rfnilycuusumption — Mai nr Far.
Wear I'annels.
Ifyonr constitution isdelicsie wear flannel next the
skin during the summer season, and be psitieularly
l earefni that your young cliildern wear it ale- \Vc
I have heard an eminent physician, now residing in this
city, say that av, iy Ui'ge propoitusi of the deaths I y
1 rhotrra infantum, which annually take place in tins
’ city, and vicinity, could have been prevented by diis
I simple precaut. m. Ii is the sudden changes of the
, w-utther, the culinary efieeta of which may is” m H
i great inraen e warded off by wearing llnnnel next die
| skin, which produce* Iheae fetal and which
are generally ascribed lo too great an indulgence m
! summer fruits — Banian. Jour
.Mexican Mines.
It is stated that the number of mines in Mexico, nl-
I ready know n, ials-tween three and,four thousand Tile
ling at yield in any year, w-.s *2.Vf>4l V*V iti Isi St ;
j and (or some veins uievious to 1810, the average anrniai
J yield was $24,000.Oil!) In 1842. the value „f th, g, ,|
and silver exported wn* slß,soo.ooo,Vxrluaiv” of what
was smuggled out of 'the country, to avoid the expoit
duty of six tier cent .and which, it is supposed, could not
have been less than three million more Gold mines
are rare in Mexico; lhc only ones known are those in
()a|srn,gold being found in combination wilt) silver
X O. Delta
- -
Painting Brick Building*.
A cheap and good wav of painting brick
■ building* is given by T. Hudson, it eorrrs-
I purulent of tin- l’rniric Fanner, lie states
I that h>* has semi buildings thus painted 12 nr
j 15 years it no. flic color rpniiuning us bright
’ as when first put on. Black frt-ghhunrt limp,
| as for whitewash, and add Vem-tuin red to
give it the desired color. Apply it with a
! while wash brush, in dry. hot weather. Two
! eoata ure sufficient. Then with a chalk line
lay of the. joints in the brick, and pencil those
i lines with whithwash or white paint, the for
’ mcr proving most durable. Balt, glue, or
) skim milk arc smd to impiove this paint or
wutih, but are not essential.
Almost all the, young men unite the idea of
large expense, nnd the necessity of n propor
tionate income, with the iden of murrmge.
They entertain certain vague notions of sty li
as inseparable Irvin the proper support of a
j wife, and ns essential to her dignity und the
hinband's honor. But tiiis is all a mistake.
Nine-tenths of tlie young married females
| would cheerfully enter into any svatr-m oft
cononiv that imp-lit hr required, if their Ims
bands would o.ilv show them its ixnraHty and
ask their uid. IVomu isn itnraliy economical
thrifty, und industrious, und munv n voting
man. who thinks he cannot afford to murrv
would find it n saving burinem to take a port
lier and get her to aid him in his financial
management —to soy nothing ot the *ulx,f ini
tial plcnsurc tvl-i- h n home nnd n wit.- will
give.— The Tutinr.urn.
One half of the amount of phyai nl and men- 1
;aI labor now perfbrtncd by ninrikind, would
i*c nmplv sufficient (if properly ndjlisted) ti
id ami clothe all sumptuously. rile rauai
‘vhv it if no* so i- too -rv|.-h fir,, ev-vxt lux,in-
FO.. SALE— - ..O VALUABLE PLANTA
TIONS IN 8188 COUNTY.
rplIE raeocriber oilers for wile the Ural Property Ixv
1 longing to ihr estate of Elbert Calhoun, deceaseil
Cine ot me plac-s shunted six miles west of Mncnn, on
Tobt’sofkee creek, containing seven hundred sere*of
land, tim e hundred of winch are denied and in line
condition tor fanning—one hundred and fifty of the open
land being some of the best Tots sol kce bottom lands.
The other plain joo ited four miles north of the eitj ,
ol Macon, near the Foreytii Road—l air hundred ncru*
! of* open land, the wood land well limbered. On the I
i pliu -a nre uooJ Uw lUng Houses, (Lii llousei and Cot-j
ton Sen veV with other necessary and convenient out- .
building*. The above pjnc< swill Ire sold on reasonable I
j terms, and tune given, it d< sired. r l lie.s-- wishing lo j
~-inline tile Isnus, wi.l he shown them by -■■ntjemen j
! living on the places. A. T. CALIIOL N. hx’r.
/ .Inly -Is. 1317. ft* >7
Fa nets take TTolico.
* \I ■ E have the right ot a nun Iter ot Counties fo’
\* (jAvi/iKti’s PatentrjniAW-Ci'TTt h. Thisms
! chine h lire , -.nest of the day. mid no humbug. It
cots coni, out.-, hay, shocks, stiavv, or amiss w,t) great
; rayii, p.v, and soeasily that a 111 y of twelve years old can
j wink it. It ian In- attache I to .i g-n whe- without sny
I extra expense, a- ko fly wheel answcis lorn pulley.—
! The ir:* ‘ -•- .ige oi tins rriuchine over ail others, is i
- in tin ei;:ip or lie-til.-ui’-—ir i ring eonenv -and convex, f
! prirting the st-:tw in liie niidd'.e and cutting belli ways, |
winch no ou„-i elude can do. So simple is this ma
chine. than any tieraon that can grind all axe can pul
- th-- blade in order Any lilaok-smitli can make the
blade We shell keep one on haul tor our friends to
j examine before purchasing.
I HAS. P LEV Y it CO.
Oemnlgee Foundry, Colton Avenec.
Macon, .lulv 14,1847 1 hit
frr Telegraph and Lillie Georgian will copy one
: mouth.
F 9ft SAMI.
\ Plantation Mi!!* in Houston County, j
ON’ LONL 1 KI OJT.
STAVING inn arrangements to move my forming
1 interest farther V l '. -t. I now offer for sale my i
PLANTATION nml JILLS 1.1 thin county, about •
ill * e mile* nurth-wst ir* hi Peri) : consisting ‘t Eigk- i
teen Hundred and Fifty ncics ot Pine f/u.d, five hun* ■
4 red of wl iirh arc < leu red and in condition tor far- ;
mint. The gnmt ho ly of the is level, and will ,
produce ns much e nan 1 netto::. as pine lands g* ncr- j
ally in this c< mty. There is on the place a framed J
Hous*-. contain ng five rooms for the overseer, together
i with framed i:-*gro lions •, fr- iu* I gin house, cribs, &e. ;
1 all well arranged for convenience The Mills consist
| of two S.-iws, -'in* of which is propelled by “Atkinson's \
: Spiral Water Wheel,” ami will easily saw fifteen hun- I
dred >et of Lumber per day. Th* supjjy of saw tim- 1
bur i-* good an i convenient—one Com Mill with all the j
ni’C< ssary machinery for cleaning the com. and Flour ‘
Mill incomplete merchant order,and will make as good
Flour as any Mill in Georgia. The custom is sufficient j
, to keep all running, and ready sale in the county for j
Lumber, Corn and Flour Connected with the above. 1
and about one and a half miles from Pern . is my resi- j
! deuce, with a framed Dwelling containing live rooms, j
Kitchen, Carriage House and Stable s, all framed, with i
all other necessary nml convenient o it-buildings ’Phis
place is well improved, oruam* nte ! with a varie’v of
shade trees, shrubbery. il<\v< ryn !. vVc an !i* r'eimf- ‘
ed as on-’ of the h uulaouuat, and most Healthy situa- i
tions in the county
I wiil take for said Plantation. AT ill and Residence,’
six dollars per acre, in four annual payments, without ‘
interest, ami if desired, longer indulgence can he given, !
Iy the purchaser-paving interest, snd amply securing I
the purchase money.
For further information, inquire of I)r A. F. Holt, or
James 1> an. Esqr. ol Macon, or rnvselfon th* place.
t: m furlow.
Houston co. Gee., June 1. 9 |
Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins.
‘T'MIL subscrJ>er will continue the manufacture of i
J Gins on his usu • 1 extensive scale, and embraces I
this opportunity to thank his numerous customers for
th*ir liberal patronage heretofore. The estimation in
which his Gins are held, may be known from the fact
ot his having sold more than two thousand during the :
last three years—probably ten to one over any other
Factory m the {State. ‘] his evidence of the superiority
of his Gins, is accounted for by hia being the first to in- I
troducc the late improvements, and keeping the I* ad
by yearly adding new ones. His first and second im
provements made the quality of cotton perfect, though
some were rather slow flis third made them suffi
ciently fast. It then only remained to make them more
durable and convenient, which has been done he be
lieves efleetually, by s*v**ral new improvements the pre
sent year besides, he has thf* exclusive right for the
State, with the privilege of other sections, to furnish
Reid's Patent \V’liter Boxes, which are believed to be
ten times molt* durable than any other, by who
have made a fair trial of them ; and arc infallibly se
cure against tire by friction. His tine Gins will gin ;
Mastodon Cotton as well as any Saw Gui can. ilis
agents will vimt planters generally, and exhibit sjieci
mena of his late improvements, and point out their ad
vantages in time for all to engage and be supplied be
fore the next ginning season, or engagements can be
made by lettrr. directed to him, Clinton, Jones county, i
Geoigia Gins wii! be delivered at the purchaser’s res
idence, in any part of the State except the Cherokee ‘
counties, where they will lie left at the Depot on the
Railroad most convenient to the purchaser. All war
ranted to perform well, if used according to the direc- i
tions sent with each.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD. ‘
March 24, 1847. 6
S’JffKX’.SOIt. VOr'TOtSf 6INI.
rplti-’. i iss-rib- wot.hi inform th- p'anti rs of Geor
..l. g'-i, Urtl he „ns ;e- ~ ,ved his Cotton Gin Factory ,
to lii'. b cuut-ty, 3; in troi.i M icon.,m the road leaif
ng 1, nil Macon to Guidon, where lie intends to mnnu- 1
1 future Cotton G.ns ot o quality superior to any lie h-is
evei Istfore ma le. it posst! I*■ In the construction of.
his G.ns, lie w-ll pvrtieul.irlv guard against the possibil
ity of hikice fire from the I ..ti And tier- l.e w, i’ l re
mark. timt ais in. osiblc lor a Gin lo t:ik-■ fir- fiom
tic- uuira wit ,it ihe grossest neglect on the part of
those wiio liavc the management o them. Gina that
gel burnt, in nine hundred und ninety-mile times out of
a thou-and tak- lire from a different cause (hull the box, j
which the subscriber will completely gu’.ril agninsi in ;
the (.ins he makes in future lbs < tins will l,e mad.- j
of tlie best manuals, and warrßoied to peiloriu nr -.veil
as any Gins made in the State He lias an excellent
wnt r-|s,wer lo him his machinery, and a good saw--1
mill right at uand. which will enable him to soil Gins !
on as good terms us any otlu-r F- elory in tlie State.
.April i. i-nr ,f o. w. MA.sifc.liY. i
L otton > nrns und Os mhnrvnt.
iAHI'I uit-.ien*igi“-d, are Agent* tor the sa!-- of th”
Mlld.iiDt.iiVll.Ll-i STKA.M FACTOR f
- \K.VS
Yiso.f'or Y MIS'S AND OSNARCRGS from th ‘
CI’KTKIGH 1 MANt'F \ITHKING CO Gnens
boro', fur sale tty hi. bale, on the usual lime, at Manu
tne. net's pii,.-
May |g 7 SCOTT. CARIIART A CO.
JIST Hfit KlYi:i)
\FI’W pieces G new id heautifitl Ginghams.
_ A'so a 1.-vv pieces Swiss Muslin,
Fine Irish l.aien,
5*4 and d-1 Hlenehed Homespirt,
Silk ‘ll . - mni Tlueii I lhittniis. nuJ a variety of ullier ‘
articles, which wili h-- unld low. at
■lnly fi l A BUXTON'S.
If 4 lin.lt VI > ft.4* VC, of- S, quid.
|TS ily. for -aby C A. F.LI.S
April 2*. 1847. 4
4 liuice old Brown Sherry.
rjAIIH ahon- Sherry true i a;w*d frmn tl,r Lani n
J i lack* in die year 1835. lor private we in .Siran
nah; siifnequently pnrehnaeH at an estate aalr A lew
dozen in store, and for sale by
May *5 8 BCOTT, CARIIART it CO
I VSfct n I *• 4’ ;! !■•'■ . equal m ill.
Ii vor lo ill--ori ‘iiuil Col! -,., ohimtv r iiveni* nt for
us,- ll only requireaon • lea-sp.smhil of it in hot water,
to make a cup of line Col H-e For sale by
Vpril 27, 1817 I C \ E1.1.S
MILL-STOTJES.
*|Mlliau'es-ril-r being agent lor an • xtensive Mill
I Stone I'atablishin -nt ill New York, will furmrh
to order, i kraru bi rr i.vu-as, and couiunl viill
srosrai, of any me, and warranted of the very la st
qnabty ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macao, Nov. 13,1811> |()
/ lltVCklillN, -Soda, Butler,and Li •inon i ‘luek
eis. fresh from tin- bakerv
April i 5 iH \s ll FREEMAN
I JINK APPLE CHE 118 K \
I received hv CIIAS II FREEMAN i
Mania 17.1847 5
OHAN4JI> \Kw b.irrel* very suis nor Havana
Oranges CHAS 11. FREEMAN. 1
May 5,1817
PRIME GOSHEN BUTTE*]
A) A I IUKINS, Selected t,.,l received and for sale by
Apruw 1 Bcol r,( Min \r r,v 111
‘ill min 1 ,NI l! ■ 1 1 • -
; on,uwi Prineip,” do
I Jus’ received and (or sale hv
April W I BOOTr, CARH ART it CO
JUST COME TO HAND,
\ V’ERA
i V Maeeiiiom, Salad Oil. Walnut, Muehruou and
Tomato Catsup;
Prunes, F-g*, Pecan Nut* ;
Candira, ‘1 oya and Jujube Paate
6 CHAR ll FREEMAN
CLOTHS, CABSIMERS, VEST I 408, tbC.
AjlTi.lt West of Etc- ind Black, Blue-black, Bin
* lavmble Green, Brown, und Fancy Cloth-, an ex
! eluent UMM'ttniciit
leitidon 1 weeilep, 1 ancli and American Casaitners
Vt Iv- t,Satin. Main-it U-e. and Fancy Veating*
Jil*l li-e -ived hy N McKINNONI CO
April I, 1847 33
/': s■. 11 \ll s , which"* sb.
V! "'l cheap |„r ui-ii, at F. V, UtiUKI'FFS
April II 1.8i7
| AIIM C I. MILLER SCHEWING T HIACCO
1 kil di -1 ,/,-n lee. ivedand . le b\
■d irh 17,1817 5 i'll \-’ II FREEMAN. ‘
| lilll>S V w llrie-oi
Niiti (<ir w.ip l>v ( |\ V (*( >
Mriv.-K? |M? a *
DRUGS A.NI> MI.DK I ii* .
CUE subscriber calls the attention oi j .*\ ; ciaiis,
I Planter*, and others to . 1
OIMUIGS MEUICINKS I i.nt t .vti-.IUK.-i.
DYE .BTUFFS, &., aUoi whiri- *• |*Wn!.in;*u *.,i.l
unadulterated—“netn# able 10 knw M r n-. u sn : ’ tl uS Ull .
case.’ having had nnc\;p.Heii'’e 'l hit’ ti yea is in tin*
drug business, and received License by the Medical
Board of Physicians of this riaie, aan Apothecary.
GEORGE PAVNE,
March 3, 1817. 3 under Fioyd iiouse
TA2IU WOTICB,
rpif AT th* suitsciibcn h p consfantly on hand a
_| large stuck of
Drug's, IVlcdicinest Chemicals,
I’\l\TS, OILS, PATENT MEDIC INES,
Fancy Articles, Perfumery,
Glass, Druggists’ Gln*s-wnrc,
and a host of articles 100 numerous to particularize
Their medicines arc all fresh, and pure, and cheap.
The public are respectfully invited to coll nml ice.
BHOTWELL S: GILBERT.
Juno 23,1817 12
rno THE HE VI Til IERSOI fllficox
f Pi.F.XION—SURPRISING LFFU At Y ! Mv
LAU DIVINE DE VLNI'S AND NYMPH SOAP,
f ‘>mp v?d ol an Eastern Botanical discovery of Humm
ing hie.icy !<*r rendering the SKIN SOFT and FAIR,
run well as imparting a DELICATE ROSEATE HUE
to the complexion.
Am a creator and cons'*rv:tor of that most distingub-h
----irg charm in funale loveliiu’SH, a tnitisi ir-Mit fair skin,
JULLS HACI.L’S N \ AIPIJ SOAP, or EAU DE
VINE DE VENUS, may i*e said to exert an almost,
magical power. Composed for the most part of Orient
al Balsamic plant* B , to the utter exclusion of all tuineral
admixture, it is distinguished medicinally lor its ex
tremely bland, purifying and soothing action on the
skm ; nml, by acting on the pores and minute secretory
vessels, expels nil impurita s from titc surface, allays ev
ery tendency to iimammation, and, by this method a
lone, eflrettuilly dissinates all redness, tan, pimples,
freckles, sunburn, nml oth*r unsightly cutaneous visita
tions, so itiim cil to female l-'veliuess. Its use will
change the in +t bilious complexion into one of radiant
whiteness w hile on the neck. linnds and arms it hr
stows a delicacy and fairness which its continued use
w.I. happily protect, and every appearance of youthful
charm, to the most advanced p Miods of lif For sale,
wholesale and retail, by .II I ,KS IIAUEL,
Practical Chemist and Perfumer,
No. 120 Chesnut street,
4th door t low Fourth. South .'ddc
For sale by (JE<)R< > E PA Y X E, and
BHOTWELL GILBERT, Macon.
lx T* A Premium awarded at the Franklin Institute
Aug 4,1817 2m 18
Savannah Dying Establishment.
\N TON IIA SEKlCK!s*gslen ve toillforn 1 the ciu
. zensof MACON, and the up country generally,
that lie has made extensiv • preparations for DY ING and
Ladies’ Silk an !wm .|rn Dr* k-i Shawls
*Nc. &e. His colors, particifiarly Black, Ma. on and
Brown, will be warranted equal t” any that c.m be pro
duced in tin* United Suit - Gentlemen's Garments
Renovated, Dyed, and w .minted not tu soil ith‘r the
‘-kin or the whitest 1.” •• Pr cdm moderate. Articles
I* li it th* Sum*, of Mi. ( . i , next or t ih*
Washington Il'll. Mnc< M.wdl tepiomptlyforwarded,
and re turned with despatch.
April 21, 1847 Iy3
HOUSE \ND SHIN PAINTINII:
Graining, Gilding,G!n/iug, V Paper-hanging
(ALI) CHAIRS re-sent?d with cane, painted and 1
* gilded ;
Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished;
Window Sash and Blinds for stile.
A. F. SHERWOOD,
Comer of Second and Oak Streets.
Macon, May 10th, 1847. y 6 (
Ohcap Tailoring Establishment,
NO. 17, WHITTAKER STREET. SAVANNAH,
(Opposite \V. 11. May Co's Saddlery Store, j
If A.MILTON A SY MMONS wouM inform their
I 1 friends ami the public, that in addition to their
pr<‘9ent large supply of heady Made Clothing , th*v
have purchased, and are now opening, a arge and ele
gant assortment of Spring nml Summer Goods,
consisting of the very best cyualitiy of English and I
French Cloths, Cassimers, \ estings, and Fancy ar- j
tides, suitable to gentleman’s wear. All of which they 1
are prepared to make to order in the most elegant and
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice.
Theirstock isentirely new, and beingconnected with ;
the firm of Jt C. Booth bt Cos., 187 Broadway, New
York, they will be furnished with the most fasiuonable
articles, as they arrive in the market.
Mr S. A OLDS, late foreman for Price X Fen
der, and well known as a superior Cutter, will h<w
charge of this department of business, so that our custom
ers may rely upon getting tie* very best tits.
(>rders from the country fiiled promptly, and no devi
ation in price, as w#* are resolved to approach ns near as
possible to Northern rates.
April 21, 1847. ts 3
United States Mail Line—Daily,
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
Th-* well known splended Steam-Packet
Jasper, Cnpt J. P ,Brooks,
Gen’l. Clinch C-apt J Barden.
Wm. Slabrok.. Capt. T Lyon
Continue to run regain ily between Savannah and |
Charleston, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o’- j
clerk, and Charleston every morning at 9 o’clock pre
cisely. For Freight or Passage apply on hoard, at the j
Savnn.i'.h anJ Charleston Me;i:n-Packet Wharf,orto 1
A.LAFITTE, Agent. }
N. B—All Goods, intended f<>r Savannah, will L- 1
forwarded y E En t :tte& Cos., Agents at Charleston, if
directed to iheir cam, free of commissions.
• April 21, 1847. ts 3
Ssile amt Livery liable*
/v rpilE uml TMgned respectfully inform
4 I their frir 11,1 b nnl the public, that they
wl'Sl h';vr opiMD'. i Stabi.k in Macon, for the*
r¥>¥ f “I”, ‘ 1 ; “’H ‘S \ Li: AND UY.
t ’ili Y lil and respectfully so
j licit n sh’ire ofpuolio patM'i'i/-- Their Stanlesare con
i n 4*ted with th* ‘'LOYD HOUSE, and every attention
will be paid locus u>meia:ii order to give general satis-
I fhetjon.
Their are larg . n- w and roninaodiouf), with
fi.ie Ijotv ni l very convenient. IVrsooa would do well
l to give us a cal!. N HAWKINS,
J W. HAKKIS.
Macop, April 1, lltf
t inil l.filil IUON FOI KDRT and
\ * Nl MTIINT. SHOP. Macon, (in The Huhw-rib-
I eirihHViier erected anew Eatahlishrneit, now otter to
| tin public, ihdu-.N uicnt.s that they hnve nver had before
| in that line ol busm-Ns—Mill Wright a Gin Makers,
dtc will find it to their ailvantnge to givt 4 uh a call we j
i will guarantee all iur work to hi* good, ami at the low
est price—we have a good Htock ol Pam* on hand.
A g*>od Horse Power for sale.
CHAS P I.EYY vY CO.
1 Cotton Avenue, near Maeon &. Western K K Depot.
.April I, 1817 ISit’
TVfAtOH A l(H\.
If I IHkY, mid MACHINE Si/tP- Jh • sub-
Hcrib* r having recently ninde large nnJ important <ldi
t ions to hia former list of patterns for Overshot, lireaNt
and Tub Mill Gearing, is now prepared to execute or-
Hers fr Flour Mils, Cotton hactof;- ihjwct
Mills for plantation grinding, Ac ■ i Ceiion Press
's, Girt Geur.l’lat an I Bail-, and Nlili Ivor of every
description ; ail of which will In* i:itt le ot the very l>**Bt
material and Nvorkinuuship, on rcaßouabie and accom*
! modnting terms.
ROBERT FINDLAY
Macon. June 17. IHlfi. yN
NEW BEHAOEb.
•)/\ PlirE* Shaded, S itin Stripe and Sputted Bcr
i\ l Mg- s. hi<llre \ry iiandh4*me,ju‘ • receiv-d t
April 14 2 t WooDIO FPS.
WARfiKOU & Z 2
AND
COMMISSIOMJI iIMiSN,
M r pHE uuderHigncif hnvitg tieronie sole Pro-
I prietorofthe Fire Prwf Warehouai- o on
• pan aeaaon hy by mm k Ric harden, Itegs
leave to inform the public that he has as-feinted with
him in busiiu’w*. Mr Josi.ni CoorKi.and Mr \\ in. M.
IU-I* rte, whoH< ability and ••xpenrnoe entitle them t<
the coilfi'lenee of the penile lie therefor- hopes to
share a hIN-ral patrouaffe, hm well tia iiaintniu th*- oontt
! d'Miee n-poaed. All order* will receiv* prompt attention,
and liberal advances will be made n Cotton in atore
THOMAS DYSON
Macon, July 14, 1*47. bin 15
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
j f auhm'ribcr will continue to curry on
Ml the blkj\ hi lain*-ns at the Fire Proof
Wnrrhoune on Cotton Av nu*-. where he will
1 tin- umuhl faeihtii’- to plwnters nnd otheia m th<-
storage of Cotun and any other k mb* oi country pro
duee, Gooda, 4k** ‘i’hc Warehouse is tta wile horn iian
g- rby tire ns any other in the Ht.it. ;,nd co.ivein. nt to
th* bueinen*. pari <if the eity. All mien* fr hm ejnioui
cix a ill iimv-i with prompt at'ention.
June 16, 1*47 Until N OUSLEY.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
■ ‘PHE aubNcribtr. having removed from the
” v. not Nt i<-upied by him laat year, nnd
ii taken that long knownaa(jhaves’ VVAHEiiofst,
opposite to Graves, WoOb dr Co'a. Htore, reapccthillv
I'-ivb-fB hie tbanke to hDforin *r pstrona and frif-n In, and
aolicita n romin>i *ncc of th* ir patronage, with the UF-tir
ancc that h* will d* votc hie whole time and spare n ef
orte t'* nriunot*- ih* ir ititer-et Lnn hai. Am am in will
he made to who r-o'iire them : and order** foi
B A(GING ( KopE and TWlNE,and other Merchun
iiA*', promptly fi!U*d on the tiHwt reasotinble t*mm
M |M . . % JEWETT
May lth, H 47 7
VERY CHEAT DRY GOODB !
>T M.’ICIN'!SoN dt CO wmi! I mvite all |miß,,,^
I •"I /■- ‘• f 4.| |l: Vt, “.MS', l -1,1 .•Min Ilf tin i,
.Yew* ami SriimnmhU Stork, **ni- i ting f Brown and I
InenHicd Hiurtings mid Hhe**t ng, I’N-kinga, Chetrk-. I
Gingham*, Punt*. Linen*. Limn Drilling*, fine uud
eofiiinon Cloths, Mn-fina, I.nwu*. Htfk* nn-f IW
Gn> I** g n. rriMy, u>g*-thi-t with almoet every other arti
•i .tally kepi in iV I>ry G• l All of which
**” w di| Nt the lmrrt / er* for ras It, Os to punctual
fUNtoiner>4 nn the ueiHi t in -
M e-8* Apt j| t f*|7 t
WAUSXJIU3
i 2V£ntul Xiifo Insurance Company,
58 Wall sircet, New York.
\FTER mature deliberation, the Trust.es have
. Income convinced, and the experience of old e
mbliuhed companies fully warrant the iciu io i, that
the advantages of Lit*- Insurance on the Mutual plan,
may be extended und diffused with greater couv<-me lice
10 a large claw* of contributors, and with equal security I
to all the assured, by requiring no great amount of the
! *r- maim to be paid m canli than the company will rc
■june to meet us engagement# with promptitude and
udeiity.
It has riruvr I 1 ;ly been determined that in all caws
alu i* the annum j. euiium shall amount to §SO, and 60
P**r cent, thereoi t-liad have !.**•* n paid in cash, anapprov-
I note nii>> be given h r the r< inain.ng 40 per cent.,
i ,: yable tw ive mondis a/tei date, bearing six per cent,
eif’ eM ‘Hu* interest to he paid annually, but the prin
cipal not to he called in unlcs# the exigences of the
company require it, giving sixty days notice, and then ‘
only by assessments pro rata to the extent that may be |
ren,tired to meet the engagements of thccompanj. i
It is confidently anticipated that asyptem. the opera- 1
tion of which is ho fair and equitable, so well calculated I
to place tlie benefits and bleaa*ucH oi Life Insurance J
within the reach ot all, and at the same time enable
< ach contributor to aharc equally and fully not only in
I ‘• l ” bemfieent security, but also in its piolits cf accumu- i
hit ion, will meet, as it is believed io deserve, the iavor
| and confidence of the public.
The particular udv ir.tages offered by thifl company
j are:
L A guarantee capital.
2. An annual partr<ipation in the profit*
1 and No individual responsibility beyond the amount of I
’ premium.
4 ‘1 hqae who insure lor a lens period than life, par- |
ticinnte equally in the annual profits of the company, i
The Xautuus company confines its business exclu- j
sirely to Insurance on Lives, and oil Insurance apper
taining to Life.
‘J he L'atts oi Insuranct on One Hundred Hollars
ioi On n< • • tof
a■ , year |^•:.!•. I Hft | \K.’ yw. Iffow I MO.
15 71 88 I 10 i69183 3*o
85 j 1 77 45; I‘*l j 1 96:3 73
23 I 0011 12 201 50:1 % 2 0911 60
do ; | 31 j136*2 30 j 55 232321 578
> 6014 35 i 91|7 <m
AARON M. MERCHANT, FMdm.
ROBERT 1! COLEMAN, Vice President.
Trusters.
A. M. Merchant, Robert B. Coleman,
O Bushnellm John .M. Nixon,
Richard L. Purdy, Henry A. Nelson,
K. A. Reading, Samuel C. Paxon,
James Harper, Jonathan K Herrick,
Loring Andrews, William N. Seymour,
M. CL Roberts, Richard Irvin,
C F. Lindsey, John S. Bussing,
llenhy K. Bogert, Morris Franklin,
Spencer S. Benedict.
Actuary.
Pliny Freeman.
££>* The company will also insure the lives of Slaves
HYDE & JONES, Agents, Macon.
April 1, 1847. y 29
/L v *’ a t\ nux i noiiMM,
J.l a Os HAR 1 I'ORD. CONN.—The undersigned
4. . will i ih* risks against Eire in this city, Griffin,
1- orsyth 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 theirpresent
t s are, 3-4 per cent, to Savanimii.and 7-8 toCnarles
,os* 4 , REA Sl COTTON
Macon. April 1,1347. 5
T IFE INMJKANCG—The Nm York
1 J Life insurance and Trust Company having estab- I
1 hsned an Agencv in the city of Macon, persons may es-;
lect Insmance with tins Company on their own Lives ‘
‘or tie Lives of others, ana either tor the whole dura-1
don ot life or fora limited period,by the payment of a i
small annual premium.
r , tl . nT STEPHEN ALLEN, President. I
CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary.
.. , E. BOND, Agent, Macon.
Macon, Aqnl 1, 18-17. ysl |
Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. York*
• MORRIS ROBINSON, President,
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
VCCUMCLATED nett profits amount to 6400,000. j
j 1 received by C. DAY & Cos. j
MTltONti A Vi OOD,
of the Big Boot, Brick Building, opposite
Geo. M. Logan tfcCo’s—Are now receiving
I and opening a large and splendid assortment of Boots,
; >,ioeß - Hats ami Caps, which they offer for sale at re
duced prices, or as low as they can he 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
jo. do ; do do, pegged do ;do double soled do. do ■
do. li<rht do. do do Calf and Kip Napoleon tapped
do. ; do. hue Call Halt Boots and Brogans; do. do.
VJoLh ; Lasting and Goat Brogans ol various styles ;
M n s Kip and tliick Boots; Boy’s Call, Kip and thick
Boots : i outh’s do. do. do.
for Ladies—Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thickand thin 1
sole : hue colored do. do., variety of colors; fine Moroc
co, Kid, Polka and Lace Eootte -s; fine do. do. ml Goat
, >N rtlkiiig Shoes; tine do. do. Slippers, Ties and Bus
kins, black and coined
f(<r \1 iss*’s —Gait -r Polka, Kid and Gnat welt Boot
lees und Buskins; Kid Slippers, Ties and Cloth fixed
Buskins, black and colored.
for Children—A large assortment of Poika, Gaiter J
Seal, Kid, Cloth and Morocco Boot tees.
Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’, Youths’ ami C’hil
dren’Pleather pegged Boot tees and Shoes, of all descrip
tions and qualities.
Anew and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over
Shoes, tor Gentlemen, Ladies and Misses.
1 o Planters—B,7so pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro- j
ffan- ; a prime article of Men u double sole Iron and
Wood tacked Ruaaett and Black j do. do. single sole
do. do. do.; Boys’ and Youths’ of the same qualities.
Also—ls dozen prime Calf Skins; 10 dozen Linings
.)! different colors, KXHi lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather;
I /00 lbs. Oak Sole Leather
Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other
articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes.
HA I * A!\D C APS
Anew and beautiful stock of all descriptions; Men's
and Boys’ Palo Alto flats and Laps. Gentlemen’s i
tasliionable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities
Men’s White and Black Wool Hats: Men’s,Boys’ and
i outh’s Caps, of all descriptions and qualities
Oct. 14, 1811. 33
1.. 1H AM II A CO.
W X I *VE removed from their original stand ad-
XX joining the Messenger Office, where they
have for the last three years been constantly employed
m making BOOTS and SHOES tor their customers,
to their shop, next door to Mr F F Lewis’ Bakery,
and immediately opposite the Floyd House, where
they will be ready to receive all orders for work in their
line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and
superior inode as formerly.
April L M 47. 6m7
IIATS! HATS! HATS!
rs r r“! s I’AY received eomplete assortment ot
i I (.tru.tni.il’*, Youth's an.l Buy's Hiuh ami
L -' m, lp l amongst which are—
Black ami Drab Beaver, fashionable and brond brim
Black an I Hnih Nutria, “ “
Black and Urab Common “ ** •
I Youths and Boy’s Hats and Caps—a great variety.
P ‘Urn.... Leghorn ami Palm Leaf Hats.
’ Monterey” Glazed Hats.
Wool lint* of all qualities, with many other atyles,
miiKiu.; my Much pleti-—nil ol which will be sold at
whole- ue or r tail, nt very low prices
April I, 18!7. i K WRIGHT
Just Received b> strong A Hood,
1 a ,\ fTLEN DID assortment of Spring Sl Bum
-3L A Y mcr IIA IS, ol the intent styles, viz:
•* ’ do*- (Jeutlemcn's Pannma Hhis, assorted,
lodoz, Gentlemen's Pi dal Hats,
( It) do. do. Double liritn Leghorn Hats,
i lO <jo. do. Single Hriin do. do.
[.5 < “ do Swims leghorn Huts,
• I 1 ) do Men's Pnlin le al do.
•V) do. Key s do. do. do.
5 do. do. do. do Pedal.
! ALSO,
* Casea Gent's Fine Drab Heaver lints,
4 do. do. •• Black do. do.
1 do. do. “ Mob-kin do
7 >*h n general ussortineni of other style of lints
em ir ns men's Brond Brim, lllnek. White nm! Dml.
nml Fashionable Fur ami Silk of vnrrous iinaliis-ami
prioea. Alsou tine lot ol Gentlemen's ami B v'st'APS
ol nil St) les. oimlities and prices. All of which nre oi
l-red nt very low prices April ]. 18(7.
CHEROKEE LIME.
(pin: undersigned keep H lull supply of thcahovear
-1 tiele oil bund, ands. II it at one dollar and a quar
ter \*sv ho s,fur rash on/y,
Ayrti I ir BCOTT, CAB HART kCO
Olaaal Olassi: Olassi!!
I I'ST received and lor sale, a large lot of Glam, of
.1 nil sizes (mill Sby 10 to 24 by 3o Also n lot ol
U lute I wad Persons wishing to purchase, will do
well to call HHOTWELL it. GILBERT
Macon, June 1, 1847. y
M'.IMI; GOBHEN BUTTER ANDOLDENG
X LISH L lILLSh, for sale by
Ap'd *. HI? * C A I ILLS
(11)1)1 ISII j'ist rcce.ved and for sale,very low at
W FRFIIi.MAN'S. I
July 14, 1117 |j
LKECHKMI MEdIEMI! LEGCHENII
‘ll HI I.BKCHKM iust r.c ...d, and for
•J WU Side by GEORGE PAYNE,
J i'ie Ist? 9 DruHxut and Aimtheenry
l lioiiins'on ,'l.iniilmtii mu t ntnpniiy’s
( \ \ND YAR of superior qimlitv i
’ f ju.-t received mill lor solo nt Irm- si nwirk'-f nrices >
IIKA and. COTTON, Agents,
Thnmaaten Mnnujartui inn t mu tmu
June, :m 13 if
I ) \HK Cm -a I. w lelt ol n Is’initibil style
I) April I. CIIAH H FREEMAN.
Rllll) MEIiD. Hetnp, Millet and Canary Bred
fesnl ‘v I II \S II FREEMAN
Ms* ft . ,
LEGAL NOTICES.
! A NINTH VTO It* SA ML -Agreeable u .
J V an order rfthe Inferior Court of Jones r; ..ntv
j whenstttinnrfo Ordinary purposes, w.|j f c - - M
j the Com t Hoime door cl said county, on the flint r r..-
|da> iu October next, three fractions rs j,nnd ivii..vd
bring on the mu side ot the Ocmulgec liver,'ni:d be
tween the binds <4 Lundy and Lowe, containn g file
hundred and eighty aerrs mere or leas S ‘I (<Y t 1 •
benefit of the Legatees and creditors o. 1 And’w. McDou
gald, late of said county, deceased. Terms cat h.
JAMES HARRIS, Admr.
Aug. 1, 1817. m
nm>‘-TON sTiiTlFl fFh s V LE. Will be
sold in the town of Perry, Houston county, on
ihe first Tuesday in ScptenilK r next, within the lawful
hours of sole, the following property, to wit:
One Colt, levied on as tlie propeity of J.mih sl, Fill- 1
• b*r to satisfy one fi fa from Houston Superior Court,!
I Horatio Miher vs. James L Fuller.
V \V JOBSON, Dep Sh ir
I of I.anti No. 41, in the 12th district of Houston
county, levied on ns the property of Lucy II Baldwin,
as guardian for Jotiife IV Baldwin, to satisfy five small
fi fas i set tod from 1 u-i t< os’ Cotm, 749th district G i\l ,
i Randolph county, iu favor, i J.,nos St. Join:—propoitv
l pointed out by the plaintiff, and levy returned to me by
a cons tat We.
* E. K HODGES, Dep Sh’if
One House mi l L<<t in tin* town ot Wilnn, in said
j county, the lot containing three acres, more t v jess,
| levied .n as the property of r l’h anas Kimsey, to satisfy
j ? mottgage li fn i-siicd from tioiision Sup<*rior Court,
I in favor ot Meshack Howell, now transferred to Daniel
j Smith. Pr<nM*rty pointed out in said fi la.
William L. Hunt’s interest in Forty Thousand Feet
I of Lumber, more or less, levied on to satisfy ati fa issu
| ‘‘J Houston Inferior Court in favor of Daniel Gunn
vs. said Hunt.
CALVIN LEAR Y, Sh’fl*.
August 4, 1817 is
A DMIMSTIUTOR’S S \ f,E.—Will !• oM
I i.Y cn llio first Tuesday in Or-tnber next, bplorc the
cum t hou*'’dour :it Knox, illc, Crawford county, Lot of
[ Land No. 111 the Ist district ol ontiinally Houcton,
| now Crawfbnl county, contnining 3084 ticrcn, known
tia the place whereon l'honinsC ( aatnrphen now lives.
Sold lIH the property of Archibald Gray, late of Tnlhot
county, i luceaeed. and for the benefit of tlie lie ire ot said
deceased.—Terms made known on the day of sale
WILLIAM M. BROWN, Admr.
August 4,1817, tdlS
I i DMINISTR AT< Tit’S SAT ,E.—Will he sold
I V on the first Tuesday in October next, More the
Court House disir at Talbotton, Talbot county, a negro
man, named Will, about fifty-live years old. Sold as
the property of Archibald Gray, late of Talbot county,
deceased. tor the benefit of the heirs of said deceased
Terms made known on the day of sale
WILLIAM M. BROWN, Admr.
August 4, 1847. pus
1 DMINISTRATOR’S MALE!. Wifi be told
./Y on the first Tueadav in Octobe r next, at the Court :
House in Ainerimia, the I*inds in Sumter county lately
owned by James M 1) King, deceased. According to ‘
admeasurement by the county surveyor, this body of j
land contains eleven hundred and ninety acres, princi- i
j pally level and fertile oak and hickory, and what uncom
monly called hammock land. The pine land attached
to the settlement is of lively quality and finely timber
ed. There are one hundred and hftv acres cleared, in
cultivation, and in good repair: the buildings consist of
a good trained dwelling house, gin house anti all neces
sary out-buildings. This jaissession, according to the
quantity ot land, is considered by persona acquainted
with it. ns being one among the most desirable in the
country ; hut it is taken for granted that those wishing
j to purchase will examine for themselves,
j Terms-— Good notes, at one and two years. Sold for
the benefit ot the distribute* . and by order of Court
1 Titles perfect. ANGUS M. D. KING, Adm’r. j
I August 4,1847. tdlrt
fMM li MONTHS after date application will i
made to the honorable the lute or Court of Talbot j
I county, when sitti.ig for ordinary purposes, :<>r ie vc to
j sell a negro man, named Wul, ‘belonging to the * t.it 1
of Archionld Grav. late of Talb< t county, dec sed j
• Sold lor the hciulit >t toe heirs oi said i ceaset!
WILLIAM M BROWN, Au i’r.
| April 23,1847. 4jn4
fM)ER MONTHS after date opplication will be
t *to the honorable the Interior Court of Sum
[ ter ccunty, when sitting ! . ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell tii* lands belonging t the estate James M D
King, late of said county, deceased.
V ij 5,1847 ANGI S M D KING, kdmr.
Gennine Liquid Silver.
I]?OR reflating Military apparatus. Carriages, Can
dlesticks, Castors, &c &c Th s at tide is i:
bottle# ot various sizes The cost oi a few cents will
renew valuable modes, and make them equ',l to ttieir
first value—its Replication is easy, anyone cun apply it j
with a cloth, for sale by
J. II & W. S. ELLIS.
Macon, J ily 7, 1847. 14 3ui
QUININE! QUININE!
J'UST received and lor sale, a lot ol the above
named article. SHOTWKLL &. GILBERT
J illy 6, 1847 ].(
50 Dozen Wistar's Balaam of
WILDCHERHY.
7 ( | DO 7. BOTTLES of the genuine article just re
tll/ eeived and for sale by BRIM) & VIRGI.NS
N B.—Country merchants w ishing to purchase tosell
agin, can be supplied on reasonable terms, by applying
at our Music and Jewelry Store on Cotton Avenue Ma
con,Gs BRUNO & VIRGINS, or
Sept. 9 30 J. A& S S VIRGIN
C B HM.YUERHOFJF'S
II>JJILTII RESTORATIVE:
An Etfertiml Keniedv for Coughs it net Colds
Lieer Complaint, It.iising ol IGo.xl—Pan
in the Side ami Cliest—also tor I'lirifyirg
tlii‘ iilooil—eradicating Eruptions on Hie
skin—ami all e ther complaints arising from
the want ol tone in the Stomach,
rpIIE efficacy of the Health Restorative is so well
I known to the public, that the proprietor considers
the publishing of certificates us useless, but those desi
rous of examining them can do so by calling on the A
gent. Pamphlets may also Is- had i'.f the Agent, gratis
I The follow ing certitieaie is Irom l)r Clinton, the well
i known New York chemist:
“I have analyzed a Imttlenl medicine culled‘C lirink
erhofps Health Restorative,’ and find that it does not
contain Mercury, or any other mctalie preparation, nor
opium in any ot its loruis. It is compost and ol vegetulde
matter entirely.”
Jmvifs R Chilton, M I).
( BRINK HR H( )KF, Proprietor, N. Y
Principal office in the store ol Messrs. Hayi* k.i r-
T.tF.s A Cos., importers and dealers ill Dru.-s, Oils Ac
218 Pearl street.
For sate by SHOTWELL A GILBERT, Agents,
Macon, also, by Druggists generally throughout the V
States.
May 12. 1817. si t s
BAILEY’S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY—
tor coughszrolds, asthma, inlluetoa .whooping cough,
J spittiuliol lilood, and ail pitlmonary diseases.
BAILEY ,S 8A RS At’ Alt 1 1 LA—For all diseases
arising horn an impure sun.- of the Mood salt rheum,
scrofula,king*! evil,chronic rheumatism.dyspepsia, -Its
cases of the skin and liones, old ulcers, etc
BAILEY'S FEVER AND Atil'E REMEDY—
The mist valuable remedy—entirely vegetable preiiaru
tion—iiixl wire cure
I BAILEY'S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—Aaure
! exterminator ot worms trom the aystem, in general use
throughout the United States.
BAILEYS IN RIVALLED MILITARY sll A V
INI I CREA M—This article has stood lie test ol eight
years, and gamed lor itself a high reputation throughout
tile United Stales, Canada, and most part* of the world
BAILEY'S SUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK -with
and without the preparation; warranted the best article
ot the kind ill use.
For sale by the Druggists generally throughout the
country, and at wholesale and retail by
WM BAILEY, Proprietor, Apothecaries’ Hall,
corner of Fulton ami Sands streets
Also lor sale by CRAVES, WOOD A CO . Man.ii
_ Dee. 3, 18(6 ) j
IIUIM) A VILCiIMN,
\4IENTS (in Sherwoods unrivalled Rotary and
. Vibrating Magnetic Machine, aha, the M .-;i i <•
! or Compound Bitumen Plaster, and M-nnii ir,,. ,it,, i
Pills.
We also k s-p a gtsal supply of the Home, patliie Med
icines, with liie b. oks on ol nr!,. e
Macon and Columbus, Oct 29 1845 H 7
s. !'. DICKiNhO.’ ’ CO.
!| AVE on hand flhn s eks Salt;
.1 .n.iaiO list Iron, Roii'i l,Sipinrr, Baud.lloip and
blu et; ‘
Cast,Herman, English and Aniericun Blister Steel ;
vv i /1<lass ; Luuecd Oil.
Macon, June 2, 1817 ;i
NOTICE.
TV J X \V D. BENTON, will ncl a . my a .nt in
I ti e Ini is-o'tioi, ol my bnsuieso .. yt.
rarr absence from the btata. F. LAN DON
Macon June 9. hi
I ki( ill list. Maple Sugar,
(Mr 2b Bor* Pi ones,
I- , . ® liask.'H Clitnnpoign, iu*t received at
[ l w I ‘M i , W. FRI .IVN 8
rpREKH Nom ‘ll HN m TTKI
r e.l, only 25 cts, per Bound, at
July 11,1817 15 W FREEMANS
Straw Cutters.
K FINDLAY is now liiamilaciiiring a lot of Cut- 1
. ling Marldis s, wh.eli,lor pruci .1 ass, sn* i.gih
and durability, air probably unsurpassed They or. by
the by, no patent nuht allair, hut a plain and subsian
tiu) macltme tor cutting straw, corti-stalks. fodder
shucks, Ae, with perfect ease ami ilespaieh, I'laliters
nn I oile rs ur - r. sjs rtlully invited to call nl Findlay s 1
I oniiilry. corner ol Walnut and liainli streets Mar n i
June iKt, 1817 |f |o I
BAOOING AND ROPE.
OfUl PIECES K. ntiieltv Bagging, awdn R. i. ,
OOU lor “ole by SCO IT,( Alt HART ACO
Apm 99, 18(7 4
SALT, HALT.
by'-
w.-ct i rs is craves, Wood a m •
JfMSAL ‘ OVItTs.
V n.niNfs-rR
4 , bek ! rr - ;h ’ ‘House >., ],ec fount V on ,u r IJ
i uesday in I'cptem! or next, ,!„• , “>-° thi. , ,
• >(!'•. that vaiuaLk L„t oi f.,,:, 1 >?, Vl ■ f
-'iMrscti! Ls, belonging to the **Hnt*> op’o. 1 Istli
i, ts Monroe county. o-ceuLt e* l ’
beta tii ~1 , V , - . -!>■” Or s„
°‘ su| e- El )LAND*UIVI\ , u uo -‘
Jt.nc liQ, 1817 60d13 J-fn'Jun ‘ ‘V:
POSTPONED
1 A !•••• üb'y to an -1 •. : the Inf-r o,„ m „Yp'. -
kt county, when toting for ordinary P n
Nddbefore the ( otirt house floor inti,,, euvuf
on the tust ‘Tuesday in Octal.* 1 r next, ‘ ‘ • Vloc ii,
IU. Shares >,l i ni ilat stock in u,„ „
chrpt;’ il.tnk Os Mncnn.
i Sold as the tin’ estate ol John Rn..| .
ceased, Sar the ‘ uclttol the heirs and medaorTi?' 4 ’
< atat •. 1 erniH will I e *! , ;,i|. ,s °l ttid
CHARLES E TAY'TiOR ai ,
CAROLINE M RAW Is w' ,l r
’ April I!). 1817. l,s - Arf'n’t
_ 51
A D3IINISTRATOIIN s \i |J._
f A on the first Tuesday in Seatemhe r pew i"A
*!"• Hcu-e loom! Linicr, Macon enamJ f 1 ' 1 *
non No I'll, .11 the Ist district of Muse
onginallv. now Macon ecc„iv,,',nt ai „ liiL ,' s l. 1 < “mit r
more or less, mhointfi; lands ot Ht ra , n p ... ’ ’"'"v,
and others,on FMnt River Sold , n tba 1 “ >llln o
Archibold (5-y. Into of Tnlbol com.rv'. urtV-lj y 1
tor the hem fit ot the heirs.
Terms made km vn on the day of sale
July 7, 1847. M. BROWN, Ad^.
TJeortrfn Upson t onnty.
W Hi.RE AS Liiai.s To,kl mal Satin,el If
* apply lor lettcn o| upmimstjnn,,,. ~ i. “" %r ‘
i ,h ll T. d'i, I.i.e of iny dZIT,^
Ihese are them', re to cite and adim.nicl, ,
gutar the kindred and cre<h-,nrs of said decked “t
and appear at tny office within the tune iirrmri
,i,,y “r -SN&S
ißn.v' n untkr,ny hnnd - 8t r w m M ■
July 21. ‘ cOBB. c r. 0
L_ i'Hlfi
Georgia Ware County.
ITTUKREAfI Ilrti'■: Howard and >1,*,,, ~
* V apply tome lor letters of Adtninis-neinn
estat.- ol Simon Howard, lute of said
Phese arc then-lore m cite and admonish ‘*,7
| Ritiarthe kmdn-d and creditors,,) x-iid ilccrased , i
and appear at my office, within the time prevpLj ‘
; lav/, to show cnuse.il any they iutve whv . ,
should not he granted. ’ Why fctten
i Uiwn under my liaml at office, this IstdavofJ.i
i Jnlv-1 liE ° B
i- *’ CvclU
L-n* MONTHS after date apt
1/ made to the honorable die Inh-riur i'ourt ~f ‘r v ,
! l '"" n 'Y’ ‘“ h, 'u t'T ordinary purposes, for Wf I
seh rdl the Negroes and Land Mongmg to thll.
|id 1 Vivid Young, ol sain counlw, deecustd.lor them,
pose o) paying the debts of said deceased P
JuiH S |s-i7 JOHN 3 GOODWIN, Ate>
r-oi It MONTHS aft r date a ~, i
r made to the I in. the Inferior Court ol Hue,.. I
county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for i °T * |
sell two Negroes, Pollanl. n man. and Jane, a |
-ra r u :,isr-^r 01
July 7. 1847 GILBERT. Adg,
r'Ot R -MONTHS after dale i
r made to the Honorable the Infrrii r Coart 8* I
ter eounry, when sitting for Ordinal v parry f, .u*’ I
Ito sell lot ol L ind No 111. in die se’oond ,l>,ret,.n I
c-unry. ns the property of Wm F. Sm th ~.. , , I
the benefit of the lieirs. A-r I
June, JOHN 8. -
r< r.’ MOStr., dßte -tpplratier .;u I
I made to the Eon, mi le H e Ce im ,, ‘ I
ter C ‘MMry. vv ,-n .-*ur ug ft-r i-niinni, i, j* c fp tel .. I
! >j-ch Lou* ol I/ rl No 219 :-rl No ‘itH i n rh • V f C I
V r ‘r u"t Lw - •’••W Te, n'-tv.
N-srrnea belonging ip the o \„t,\ fJoj.q.,- - I
June l W4T ‘.’ EASt SMITH
I* ‘ *’ ‘ *” •’ 1 ‘ <f> t* . I
r .tin le (he h, no-able Infe. ~r t. ,j, , x ‘ I
conrty. when -norm- es a Court, f Ord nvv r “ I
to sell the reai esce at J ul ,n Worthington ‘decei.J I
!ate ot s;iiti cottnrv ’ r I
EDMUND je ROBERSON, Afay |
TweggsCo.. June 15, 1847. li H
tleorvic Macon County. “ I
WHEREAS Jes Barfield, I
y ™ idnume” n he , sti tc of LesrsE I
in*!• i. t f.te .it I county. dewp!>ie<l, Bj
fhese are therefore to cite and a Imonislt rs mi M
singular the sin,ire,l and creditors <4 said ,le, w d I
tennil appear at my olliee w-tiun the mee ~'smiieH I
by law to show eause. if any they base. wn. wui let-1
tern should not is* granted. fl
Ang. 4,1847, 18 Wf. W. CORBITT,n* ||
F°* ,f ’C’ ‘ Ms ~ - 1
r made to the H.m.-.ral,!e Inferior Conn ol niia ß 1
eounry. when sitting for ordinary purposes, ferine* I
ms” ~ n ’ belonging to the esayrf 1
Ihomas M. Mann, late t,| said matntr, d,-crawl it j,
the he neat at Uie heirs mid creditor* !
July H, .847 BARA ” T ANN 1
L’ot R MONTHS alter dee apr’i.r non w,9Y 1
I mane to tlst Hoiuaahle the Inle:tor Ccun o, l’s H
-on ct'tmty, while sitting for ordinary purism . ~
; “.sell one Lot of Land Vin-in Baker ‘-oi.aty, itrunj. 11
| mg to the estate ol V\ ill, ,m l{„|,. r t-,.i deeeaseJ I
ti staur*” Robertson. A-wt. ‘
July 21, 1847. |
\N At 1 tonlur nod atm nd the third Serthicf
. the second Article ol die Constmuion a: lia I
tnle.
Whereas, the third Section of the second AmArf
till-1 onstitution of this State reads ia die tdl'ormc I
words, to wir No pers,.n slu,ll he eligii ‘e a. ttir ullio I
ot (.ovemor wl„, shall n, t have Is- ~ ae.iizen i.fthrt’
. tales twelve years and an inhabitant of this Suva
, years, mid wl, luiUi m.lcttuiiinl to the age of thin
veins, and who do. s not possess Hve luaidir.i aonif
1.11,1 in his own riglu widliu th.sSuie, an,lcdlelgay
er y t„ the amount ol fhur thousand dadan, tad whua
S o i" , ”e t '” “ r "" t “"itde estimation, M rampe
lent to lhe dmchnrgr ot his |u*t dehls over cs! >t
till- sum—and wlierena, said properiv qualitvatiwol
inconsistent with the genius ,f o u riiMtiiuti..u> ualiinl
popular spirit ol this age—
Section I Be it enaeled by the Senate and Hour"l
, Representatives ol the State of Georgia, in (rantiiel
si'iiihly met, nml it is lirrehy enaete.f by the aaiisß,'l
, ol the same, 1 hat so warn ns this Act shall ha vei.aH’lT
agreeahly to the reouir.imiits of the Coiistituaca. * J
lollowiiig Khali Ih* nuopu-d in fjru of tlit*
recited, (to wit No person shall be eligible ii.itr*
br eot t.oyrmor who ahull not have hern a i
the ('nib'd States twelve years, and an lnMn< I
Hus State six years, and wlm hath not attained ttsf I
of thirty yearn. I
Approved IVcemlier 26th, IH-1N
April )(, 1817. g Ca, I
POSTPONED
\ I)MIMIsTR ATOM’S s 11,E.-Will be ’ I
- Court ffoiiH** in Newton, liuker founty.<B
ttx* 1 iieaday in Uciolmt next, within
boui.-ol w e Lai No 75, in the second diatrift el *d|
county; gold by order of the Inferior Court ot
county w hen Hitting for ordinary piiipoHeH.HHtliept , l r, ‘B
tv of Mariner Culwpper. late of Maid county,
***■ I®*’* ,s valuable, nnd i>erHoiiH wisliiniz to ptirt*b**H
w ould do well to examine the Maine. I
J f P JACKSON, Adm'r. 1
4 o . JANK G. CCLPKITBK, Adro* ■
3, 18-17. *ulW I
rUKn'TOK'M S \ LL,—Will lieaoldattiKiwl
I a rfHjilence of Joneph Robiiiaon, of Macon cHintt.B
on the aecond day of Jv*iiteinlier nn’
.Mule, one Cattle, Sbrap, Hop*, ami nm
otlxT nrticleH, too tedioua to mention
t ahlv to the lant will and teauuiient ol
<‘d, I cruiH iiiaife kown on the day nl Rale. S
JACOB KLI i KI.EY j ij, ■
JESSEE TARVER, i ■
August 11, 1817. idl'd ■
NOTICE TO DEBTORP AND ( EPI7OW B
\I L I ,'tsoiis indebted to the estate ol Ji*(( ■ H
i.isoi', hie oi .Macun cou.ip, dn>.a*dß
ipe-t,.l to I. iiio inline.lia-e peymutl, utivl llivW
nee.mots rgauift the snn.. , w ,1 pret r I ihrn.
iol law, JA> t)l( KLiA’Kz.KY > , ■
Ji.SSLE iAh e ~l( ), , 11
August 11, 18(7. a'-jm
I.Hi( It ,)I(N ms ~r dale , ).ivai'<'a J
made to nie Honorable ill,* ini’ ■ su -
himm enunly, when sitting as ac 1 *'■ 3
leave to mlt i.lt th. lan,l Is'lotlgilVg to t ! 1
Ctumbiey, sr . late of said L'eip.ilv. deaesae) I ‘ j
lauieiit oi the heirs and Clediun,
JOHN CHI V HEY It Igj*■<
Ji.Sm; CKIi'vIBLEY S
Au ‘o.i 11, 1847
NOTICE
h 1,1, Prrw.ns having <1 nan,l Igtnaei .is
. \ John Cnmihley, 5,.. hit k.l.f. -se 1 i-, f
Hill county, me request.sl to pirscl l tltenj V y
the law , any person owing said v*t:,tc are np l ’
make payment.
John cri’Mpi r.r j a.®?*
Jf. .cl civ, “.I LLV.i ~
t Augnel 9, 18(7,
iiCTIOH.
\T the Scpt ndxT term ol the
. Cmwfdnl county, when aiiuoit fJ
I’ * m, iiiiplication w ill I* mule fir nn ° r , n.i.#*#
• Mtnte oi John King.dMvaM*!—<l which •Ul>*
t'Mcnt* and niY- h"r by notified
JOHN T
Aiitf'tMt U. 1817 Otlvt one ol tit* MV.
I Ifc ‘
I.METON JUHKI • REEI.f
I 1 and (ioMjieii Hutu r, h*ty**JJ ud
dgcml ci,AS 11. FKrit-'Y
April I. |M(7 -5
TO KENT. . -j
A iv.,, si.mv l>wrln! *’ Ih'u S’ . J
’ ‘; .list I” of III.’ Court 11.-us” V wl ’
suilahle u'buildings vTKU ’
Macao Aag 1, |B(7 t!8 ,<, .A 1 * v “