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tflir i mill—wm — ii m agricultural. J'rr.n l)e Bbu>’ Cnmmrrrial RrvinP New Products for the Southern Country, The very obtiraralc, learned nnJ uncial treatise on the cultivation of the olive. presen ted to the South Carolina Apjriculturul Socie ty by the Hon. Mitchell King, and noticed in our March number has suggested to our mind Home other products suited to the south ern country, that might be cultivated advan tageously south of 3 > degrees in soils suited to their growth and full dcvelopemenC The Vink.—And first, the vine will flour ish wherever the soil is calcareous and the at mosphere not too moist. In small vineries it is easv to add lime, or bone manure, so as to furnish the carbonates and phosphorates this plant requires; but. in large vineyards the cal careous principle must be in the soil itself nr the culture rarely succeeds, and even if the vines are reared they produce an inferior w ine. If we trace the vinegrowing region of Europe. | we rind the best wines are produced in lime- i stone ranges. Indeed, it is not uncommon to rind extensive enclosures surrounding a soil ; suited to the growth of the grape, within , which the wine produced is worth two or three dollars a gallon, while that made from grapes grown immediately outside the walls, although attended with equal care, and manufactured with equal skill, is not worth more than ten or at most twenty cents a gallon. \ oleanir | soils, from the peculiar salts with which they ( are impregnated, arc likewise well adapted to the culture of the vine. It will be seen, there- : fore, that before any attempt is made to estab lish extensive vineyards the .soil should be analysed by a competent geologist. , A dry atmosphere is likewise important, for , it has been found that where great moisture’ prevails the foot stalk becomes woody before the fruit matures, and the berries in conse quence rot or fall oil’. It it; not our province or our intention to sty . anything here of the best method of cultiva ting the vine. There exist many excellent popular treatises upon the vine which contain abundant information on the subject to which we refer our readers, contenting ourselves with observing, that without judicious trim mings and high manuring, good sound succu lent grapes cannot be produced. The Cork Tree. —The article to which we next call tiie attention of the southern ug riculturaiist is the cork oak.(Q ucrcm Sub. r.) | We have never seen this tree in the interior: of the south of Europe, but have frequently: observed it on the coast of Spain, Portugal ! and France, stretching out its long branches in a manner that reminded us very much o!'j the live oak plantation of our own maritime , States. The tree begins to yield the cork at fifteen years, and continues to produce to a great age. The stripping of bark which is I used in manufacturing corks, docs not injure the tree at alt; it may be done every live yearn. Loudon says “it is taken oil in sheets or tables much the same way as oak b.'.rk_ is taken from standing trees in England. After being detached it is flattened by presenting the convex side to heat, or by pressure. In either case it is charred on both surfaces to’ close the transverse pores. This charring nay be seen m bungs and tap but not in corks, which being in the long way of the wood, the charridge is t ikert off ia the round in*-” There are many proprietors in the neigh- ; borhood of Bordeaux and Bayonne who de rive a revenue of twenty-live to thirty thousand livres. (from live to six thousand dollars a year) from their cork oak graves. The acorns may he | procured from thence. They should he pack ed ia wet moss, and allowed to germinate on the pasnage. atler being quite dry they rarely sprout. They would grow, we ’believe, j througout the whole region of live oak, and , would require very little attention or a tier culture when once well set Camphor and Flax.—Another plant which might be introduced at the south, and which would doubtless prove profitable, is the Imu ria Camphora. The fourth bulletin of our | National Institute contains un admirable re- j port o'’ that distinguished naturalist. J. C. j Reinhardt, in which lie gives a succinct and | useful notice of the principal plants cultivated j in Borneo, Sumatra, Japan and China. Ini sneaking of this plant, he says: “Nearly all the camphor exported to Europe and Ameri ca is obtained from the Lattru* Camphora, a tree which grows in China, Japan and For mosa. The tree, including the roots, is cut into small pieces, and boiled, the sublimed gum being received into inverted straw cones, 1 it is then made into grayish colored cakes of: a crumbling consistence, and brought to mar ket. It is purified by the Dutch, and offers a profitable article of commerce. The young er Michaux, in addressing the writer, says: “I have frequently and unremittingly urged my friends in Charleston to cultivate the [jaurus Camphora, camphor tree, which is much less liable to be injured by the cold than the orange tree. It is not in the sandy soil of the envirous of that town that this tree ought to be planted, but in the fresh swamp land eight or ten miles in the interior, where j the red bay is found, to which it is analogous. The Laurus Camphora might very well be grafted upon this tree, but it is commonly ( lbund in a!! the nurseries around Paris, where : it is sold at five francs (one dollar) a plant of thirty inches high. This tree reaches the height of forty and fifty feet. Whnt an ac quisition it would be to the southern parts of Georgia and Florida!” We hope the experi ment will be made avid this valuable plant generally introduced into the southern States. But the plant which we would recommend most earnestly to the attention of the South- j ern cultivator, is the New Zealand flax (phor mium tenax.) It was first brought to Europe by the naturalist who accompanied Captain Cook in his voyuge of discovery in the Pacif- ; ic, in ITTS. It isihns spoken of. “One plant in particular deserves to be noticed here (New Zealand,) ns the garment iof the natives are! inode from it. A fine silky flax is induecd from it superior in appearance to anything we have in this country (Englunit ) and perhaps ns strong. It grows in ail places near the sea and a considerable way up the hills, in bundles or tolls, bearing yellowish flowers on u long stalk.” Capt. Wilkes in his narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition says, “The nu- 1 tive hemp, (phormium tenax.) is It most use ful plant, it grows in large quantities, and is applied by them.(the natives) to many pur poses, besides l-iiig a principal aruclu of; toreign trade. It is an important material in the construction of their houses, for whirl) pur-’ pose it is made into cords, that are also used tor other common uses, it is manufactured into tine fishing lines, which we much admir ed at Sydney for their strength and beauty.” “The manufacture of the h nip is altoge ther performed bv the women, who cut it, and, atler it has been dried a little, divide it into strip* about an iin h m width. The ■nit er green fibres are tlien scruped off with a piece of glass or a sharp shell. The inner libras being thus exposed, are easily se|mra- . ted, and the greatest care is taken to keep nil, the fibres straight ns possible, lioth in this mid the following operation*. To lias precaution the great strength of the cordage the natives make of it is owing. Atler the fibres nrc sep orated they are washed, rubbed, and laid in ! the sun to bleach.” Capt. Wilkes say* nothing ofthe garments j of the natives being made of this material, which they arc for the most part, und he is , mistaken when he attributes the great strength of the cordage to the peculiar manner of dres-! sing tills description ol flax. If hs had reler redto the experiment of La Hillwrdiere, he | would have seen that the fibre of this plant is ! much stronger than any vegetable fibre we know of. Lu Biflnrdicre found that the fibre ofthe agave oincm unu breaks under a weight ot seven; that of flax, eleven und three fourths ; that of hemp, sixteen and Bin e fourths j that of New Zealand flux, twenty-l three and seven-elevenths so that the prior is verv much the strongest of known , table fibres, and isonly exceeded by silk h reaches turenty-fotir. The English arc aware of its superiority for cordage ami ng ago as 1831 they imported from New *. .5 tom of it per annum the market value of which was flom £ls to £-i a ton. We believe that this plant will succeed best in rich swamp soil, although Captui ■ Conk saw it growing luxuriantly on the hi sides. It may he propagated hv the oflsci which it throws out at the ro its, hat no douh it will produce seed in tin southern count.-, which will afford ;t simple and easy way ol propagating it. The phormium lin* been lbund to hear the. winters ot Ireland and the south of England, and is quite naturalized in Provence, France where ii bears seed. Loudon, in his Encyclopedia of Agriculture says of this plant, that in New Zealand, “The phormium tenax answers ail the uses ofhemp nnd llax.” “ There are,” he says. “ two kinds of this plant the leaves of one of which arc yellow, those ofthe other, deep red and both resembling the leaves of flags. Os is>f leaves they make lines und cordage much stronger (linn any of the kind in Europe. They likewise split them into breadths nnd tying the strips together, form their fishing nets. Their common uppm-el, by a simple process, is made from these leaves, and their liner by another preparation from the fibres. This plant is found both on high and low ground in dry mould and in deep lings, but ns it grows larger in the latter that seems to be its proper soli. It has lately been found to prosper in the south of Ireland.” The phormium would doubtless succeed i.i the rich bottoms of the Mississippi Valley, and would add another to the many valuable products of that favored region, and would prove a valuable acquisition to our national uml commerce-.! marine. We recomm- nd its introduction to South ern planters even where it may not he thought advisable to raise it lor sale. The leaves form strong and durable baskets, plough lines, and such cords as we daily use on a (arm, nnd nny lie fabricated by any common I iboi er. Offsets of this plant limy he procured from France at a cheap rate, and from the nurseries m our Northern States at from twen ty-five to thirty cents a plunt. - We should be much gratified to find this valuable plunt added to the staple produc tions of the (South. The prosperity of this 1 portion of our country would lie greatly pro moted by the introduction ol u greater variety of products. A thriving and u interrupt >1 trade cannot exist Without sack a variety ot articles ol export as will Ibrm an assorted - cargo at all seasons and this dclici-m y can not he compensated by any singl- staple how ever valuable. We believe that the products of the olivi and the vine the cork and camphoi tre< uid f of the New Ze il nd flax added to cur cotUe. and rice would furnish ell the variety vvl.ic.lt the most active commerce and in nds. aid tha th-ir introduction would largely contribute to* the permanent prosperity of the south. We ; therefore earnestly recommend their culture to our friends south of 35 degrees. Led Who has not been driven to bis wit’s end in a ■ uminer night by these little, blood-suckers ! Wlrat housewife has not felt her patience ex hausted by til nr persevering residence in be’ beds and furniture ? The man who will find a means of subduing this insect many will Ii more truly ■ benefactor oil be race than n tv conqueror of them -all; an 1 such a victory vv.li be mucli nton* to our admiration tiian many recorded in history however great and bloody they may be. Tile editor of the Lanenstei County Farmer thinks he has found n certain remedy for them in tm use of quicksilver, ilia plan is, to heat a hnifail ounce of qtii -k silver with the white of om- egg until they arc perfectly compounded. Then to wash the bedstead clean in cold water nod to in noi.it all the joints and crevices with the cc.n pound which :3 to h - puton with the t'cathci eidof a quill. Moreover, he advises us nth. first trial fail and i tin’ nocturnal pirates con tinue their career with ninth ited vigor, not to scold wife and daughter but have the egg and quicksilver again laid on. He say s, fur ther. that he commenced these tactics about ten years ago. and lias used them once every year during that time. Inconsequence where of, although he cannot say he never saw a bug in his house during those ten years he does say that he was very little troubled with them. We know a remedy for bed bugs which i, better than that just given iuasmush as ii , simpler in itself, easier to obtain, quicker in its operation, more cleanly in its nature and liu more certain ill itsrtlect. Take any quantity of alcohol, small or gre it. as may answer your purpose, und dissolve in it an much corrosive sublimate as it will take up. This well up pled once p year, will completely rout out the bed bdfes, however firmly in possession before. We once lived more than ten years in u lions, without seeing one. There we have the ad vantage ofthe Lancaster Farmer!—Yet tlii.- very house was an old wooden building, which was so much infested with them before the ap plication of our remedy, that even the cracks ofthe floors were full of them. But when an industrious lady, learned in the mysteries of housekeeping, moved into it. she at once de luged it in the liquor described ; and the dy nasty of bed bugs was at an end. A single application, if plentiful and thor ough will effect their total abolition; but to keep the house clear of them, bedsteads, sofas. should receive, it once a year. The pro per time for this annual ablution is in March. Ifthere are any about the furniture then, they are lying in u torpid state, and they are then easily destroyed. A little later, and they will have been awakened by the approaching heal and have laid their eggs.— An application of it then only Ueetn vs the generation in being. Inn short time tlie eggs which they have left will be hatched, nnd n lew ofthe young may be found on in-pe. tion. Ifthere is no imme diate second uppiirattoit, tin -e will soot lay more eggs, and the tribe will be gnjatly in creased before the end of the season. So soon as the cold wen the/- approaches, they re tire from view, nestle in the crevices and go into a torpid stale till next May. Tht refine, either take them before May brings life and activity to tat lu, or make a double applica tion ol the ulcohel—-c'lc for the lull grown generation, and the other tor thtir iinviy hatched eggs. If either of these is done with care, a deliverance may be safely relied on.— [Southern CU/nter. <(imn'iiy K m iru Vere. “We often hoard it remarked that 100 bushels ol'slivllud eorn never were up on mi aaro ol'l.u*d t a single crop; undif we recollect rightly we rend m the reported pro* ceedi ol'n late meeting held ia Boston. of the Legislative Agricultural Society, that there were several individuals present who would be wuli to to go along dal nice to nee tia ucre of corn containing a crop of 100 hutrti* etc. For tile benefit of all who m ivhe scepti cal on tr.i ■'; ini wo wil (five the result 01 a little exp rime at mtt 1c by tin a lew week* ago, and hu* since bean repented by others with but tritfimg variation. “From flvo ears of brown mn. niti or tea iriche* ia length wa shelled a lull. quart. Winchester measure wild, when counted contained 2,(H)0 kernels nr tit OH) grains to n bushel. Mr. UroWti plant* Ins corn in hill* three lect apart one way and two feet the oth erj and that at the first hoeing tic reser a a three stalks to a bill, each 01 which wo may reasonably conclude, will pro luce one ear and in ninny cases two or more. Ailuittteu t!Un itr.ro thus plait'd will eootain 7 800 hills mi,| tlinteMch lull will p.0.1u e an cqtii val mlof tlircc cars ten tiiehes in length, the re*ult, according to the premise above will give I3o| bushels of shelled corn 1” Never go back-*-leVcr Wlmt you attempt do with all your strength. Determination i omnipotent. It’thn pro*(n et is somewhat dnrk ened, put the lire of resolution to your soul umi kindle the flame that nothing but the strong urm of death cun extinguish. Women deni largely in secrets. Wr’v. heard of a secret down in Portland. wn* so hip flint it required all the women in town to keep it; and then they could not do so without tin help of their husbands. s'Oit Si. uL-1,',-1 VA..U/.U.... I'LA.ri'A- Tiottfs xw riira out;, t/. r\lIK snesoriber off i- tomato.* the Renl Propeiiy he jo i,_ t-la 1 -ait of tJltiiit Cnmorni, ureeused i ].• ni ci ■ pin, . -.incite I si\ in.ir- west ol Macon, on ;'-Vi —o.'k c e-k, -rail- nec vv. ii hundred acres of i ,:td, the hand.el ofwhi.M no- clean'd nnd la liar * ‘ikliUoii loi fan,an ; Hundred told lilly of iht- ojion m.| being some of die b ‘it Tubesofkso boitoni lands ‘Pile utii T place toe it.- I four miles north <d tie city o. Macon, near the Forsyth Rond—lour hundred acres of open land, the wool land well timbered. On th< places are good Bwellin ; Iluiucs, Oil] Hon. e i and Cos: ton Screw**, with other necessary and con-.'-nient out buildings The above p! ices will be sold oil ; nsonuble terms, and time give.i, i; desired. Those wishing to examine the lands, will he shown them bv g- ioeonen living on the places. A. T. CALHOUN, tlx’r. July XB, i;il7 Uw 17 Farmers take BToticc. \\7K have the ‘edit ol o number ol C : - lor V? If a-> i.or I’t :si : -,■• crif.i: Tins ma chine is the greai.-'t ol ll 1 ■ di.v, nnd no Uumbee. Ii cuts corn, out*, buy, ■ bucks, straw, or stalk* with great rapidity, uml so easily licit n boy of twelve years old can work ii It can Is, ulbiein-d to a gin wlt.-e, without any extra expens.', ns lie Hy wheel an-wri* lorn pulley The great advantage >i tins mnchiiie over ad others, is in the shape of die bln I.—ii being concave and convex, parting tin- straw in the middle end cutting both ways, which no other blade can do. So simple is this ma chine, than any person that can grind un axe can put llu- Wad.- in order Any blank-smith can make the blade We shall keep one on hand for our friends to examine besot ■ purchasing ( HAS. I*. LEVY & CO. o,'imilg :c Foundry, Cotton Avenue Mi'cnti, July 14, ISI7. Imf IXi’ Telegraph mid Lillie Georgian will copy one mouth. FOR SALE. V i’luiitaliiui anil Mill* in Houston County, ON LONG CREDIT. n’AVING made arrangements to nn ve my (arming : inteiest fnrtfier W. t, J n,-w otli-r for sale n,y IM.ANTATKtX and MILLS in this eoumv, alsiui i three miles north-west from Ferry : eonsisting el Einh- i trrn Hundred nnd Fifty acres oi Fine Land, live him- j tired of which are elenred and m line t-ondition lor lar- I niing The great body of lh- Lund is level, and will I prmmee as much com und cotton, as pine lands gener ally in this county There i* on the place it framed House, eouiaiivng rive rooms, for the oversper, together with Inane I negro houses,fnmied gin house, cribs, Ate. all well arranged for convenience The Mills consist of two Saws, one of which is propelled by “ Atkinson's Spiral Water Wheel,” and will easily saw fihec:i hun dred leet of Lumber per day. Tie- supply of saw tiin bej is good and convenient- one Corn Mill with all the necessary machinery tiir cleaning the com. nnd Flour Mill in complete in*-: chant lin I el. and will make ns go,si Flour ns any Mill in Georgia. Tic custom insufficient I to keep all i.inning, and ready sale in the county for | Lumber, Com and Flour. Connects t with the above, J tee| nbout one “n.l a h'df tnii a from Ferry, is my resi- ■ and. ice, with n i .ini’ 1 Dwelling c .ataumig tiv. rooms, I K.icheri, Carnage .Inns,’ and Stables, ill trumed, with 1 ah other ueci-K-art mi lconvi'itii-tutiat-liuiidings Tin. . place ia w h improve, I, omanct.;. i with a \uriely of sin, i. tie. - s.uu'dierv. Hover va-al. Ac., and is regard- ! e.l as on ■ ol the handsomest, and most healthy situs - l) ms ,'t the county. j 1 u ill take lie’ s.u, 1 Plantation. Mill and Residence. *: dillnr s ne-aer, .in four auniiHl I ‘lyin n: -. withou interesl. ar t il e. -i|. ,|. longer ind'e.ielaa call be g ve.i, by tire pm. haser paying interest, and amply securing ; the pu.cha ;.i ay. For further intormation, inquire of Dr A. F. Holt, or James L 1 an, F-p of Macon, or myselfon the pltu-.-. T. M FURLOW. Houston co. Geo., June 1. *J Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins. ’"I MIT* sml- mti er v\tl! i-.anlinue the l.jniiMfncture <■’ 1 (iin# o , h:s unml Dtii’iisive #c iU\ and e.nhracea j tru# oiiiioituii.ty to thank hin niFno.’ou# customer# for their urjcrnl jmtronnpe heretofore. Tin* cstim ilioa in which h\* (ims mo hehl, may be known from the fact I of hi; tun ing sld more than two thousand during the ! last three jD‘ha'dv e:i to on.- over any other ; Far ym i.• 8’ This evidence of the fuj. rionty | ‘jfiiifo t > iin, if .e ■'int"d Lr e> his being t!i first to in- i trov'uoi'the late im|>rc*. and keeping tile 1 nd 1 by yearly iddirm n. -.v ;he? His fiiYt and see< nd im- I provements made t!v qn.iiity of cotton prefect, though i Home were rat’ei nlow. IJ third made them nfh oir’ii.y thi It then only reuuiined to make them more j dm a hi- *itid conve lient, which has he. i done In I>c- j ii*vcs effi-ctuallv, hy tweru! in .vim pi. Yemenis the pre sent >ear I* s. he hih me cic.UHive r ight so. the, ! “h t‘\ with the privilege of other seetions, to iurniah J Raid's Patent Wnter ti* t.c*, wh'. rh arc b de\cd to be ;en time-* i ore durabl thin hav liiad.* a fan trial of tho. i: ani are infallibly *e- i cuie • npt in * l y friction. His fine Gins will gin j vl.istodon t.'ottop is ~<’ll as any Saw (.mean. His; ij nts wdl v.nit ppM. ih c *n* iTiliy, nnd exhibit speci* I ■ ten# of bin late niiprov * *iev..-, m l po 4 nt out their nd- I vantagi # in time li>r all to enguge and be supplied be- J tore the next ginning or engageineiUH can b- j male hy letter, directed i> him, Clinton, Jones county, Georgia. Gins will be delivered at the purchaser’s ri- j idence, in any part of tiv State except t* Cherokee counties, w here they will be left at the l>cpot on the I Railroad most convenient to the purchaser, xli war-j ranted to perform well, if uned according to tht direc tions sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. | M ‘ ‘li ‘ ‘, 1917 9 SUrSBsIOB. OMWtf UX-VS, E Hu'oenot r would inform the planters of Geor g.a, mat he has rein.vel his Cotton (iin Factory to iii l>it county, 31 n.il.t.om Mact'n.rn the read leacf ug from Macon to (i udoii, wnere h • intends to manu laetnre Cotton Gm . of a ;u-::ity sup uior to any lie has ‘•v r made, if poHHtuie. in the construction of hi Gins, lie \\ ill pan . h!’ my guard against tiie possibil ity ol taking tiie from th ■ Gin. And tierehe would re nin: k, that it is impossible lor a (iin to take lin* from the boxes without the grossest neglect on the part of those who have tiie management o them. Gin* that get harm, in nine hundred and ninety-nine times outot a thousand take tire from a different cause than the box. which the subscriber will completely gu: rd against in the (ims lu* makes in future His Gins will be made of the lust materials, and warranted to perforin ns well as any Gins inude in the State. He has an excellent water power to turn his machinery, and a good saw null right at hand, which w ill enable him to sell Gins on ns good terms as any other Factory in the State. April 1. IHI7 3ti O. \V MASSEY < ottou Yanis and Ohhhburgs. rpHE undersigned, are Agents tor the sale of the I M ILLEDGEVILLI i STEAM FACT! >U Y YARNS. Also, for YARNS AND OSN A BURGS from the CURTRIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. Greens boro', for mile by the bale, uu the usual time, at Mauu fiicturer’s prices. May 18 7 SCOTT. ( ARII ART ACO .ii *st idh i:i\ i:d \FF.W pieces ol new and beautiful Ginghams. \l*> a lew pieces Swiss Muslin, Fine Irish Linen. 3-4 and 6-4 Bleached Homespun, Silk Mitts and Thread Buttons, and a variety of other articles, which w ill Is* sold low, at July < o \ DENTON’S. CIO I t ( IDiiU \ I • i'(*A > , ofb • itv. for sate by C. A. ELLS (piil 98, IM7 I Choice oli llunvti sherry. riAHE above Siie.ry tc is imported Uom the London I d'trfc* in the y,.* ir 1835, i r private use in StH'an nah; aub- •• juently | urchawd at an estate wale. A few in store, and fj) Sh'r by May *5 8 SCOTT, t ARHAHT 4. CO. A( I’ ril 4’* I’l't • . epi vor to th< ori|iu:d Cofii e. un l v. ,y c\ i\ anient for at>” It only rcqmr son 1 uia-apconfitl of it in hot watei to make a cup of fiue Cofßc. For aale by April 27. 1H47 4 C A ELLS MILL-STORES. ’I HE suits** rib r being ajjent for an ntct>ive Mill- I Btonr .m New York, will furnisi to order, rsLNcd urau LsorAs, and coloonl mu. nToxls, <*f any foi/.p. and warranted of the vety b< e qtialily. ~ . ROBERT FANDL.vY. Macon. Nov 13,1946. -10 (*dRACKIihb —Soda, Butter, and L i ton Crack - J cia, flesh from the bakery. * CIIA 11. FREEM VN. I) ’N . v Pidi (IHIINI View box## just received L) i HAS tl. FREEMAN. March!? OUANG*>~ V few ban els veiy superior Havana o.mij"* (jn\a. jl fkkkman May 5, 1847. PRIME GOSHEN RUTTER. Oil FIRKINS, u- ree ved and for sale by April S’- 4 SCOTT\CARHART6t CO JdibooßSSAs ‘ Just received and lt. sale bv April 99 i aUARTRCO JTJttT 0< D-s TO HAJ7D, \VKRY s-tp-’Hor article ot PoNatived Ginger, . M •Httihi, Sit did O.i, Walnut, Muslt.ooii and Tomato Ct*sU|l ; P. UUee, t ,gs, P, c in Nats ; Cutidica, 4 y and JvquK Paste May 5 0 (HAS. Ii FREEMAN. CLOTHS, CABbL/ILRR, VESTINGS RC. SUPER Writ 4 England Blnck. Bluc-bi.-ick. Blue ItivtNible Green, Brown, and Fancy Cloth#, anet e llriil itHM.tttrn iil London Twerck*#, Kruttib and American Camiiiiera. Velvet.Hatm, Marseilles, nnd Fancy Vestings, Jut rccrivi J by N McKINNON l CO April I, 1817 xi / GN'IIIANN V sold cheap lor cash, nt E WOOuRIiFFH April 14, 1847. IfILS G U MiLLERrtUIEWfNG TOBACCO .v I H ■ I . v.\ A 1111 D.B New Oceans F.igar, • )\) bdo Clarified d* In store niul fur sale by C. DAY Sc *‘o Alarcb 3. H 47 Y \ Dili;US AND MEDICINES. frjAHE su!>~ nber calls the attention ol Physician:-, i I Planters, and others, to his full stock of i DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERIES,! DYE STUFFS, &e., all of winch are pure, fresh nnd unadulterated—“hung able to know when such is the case,” having imd an experience of fifteen years in the drug business, nnd received License by the Medical Board ol Physicians of thi#Btate, ns an Apothecary. GEORGE PAYNE, March 3,3 tinder Floyd House. VAKI2 ifoxxcr, the subscribers p constantiy on hand i X large stock of X)U£S, IMCedtcincs, Chemir.als, PAIN ■S, t,!|,s, IM IT. , F ili.it.Yi Vi” , Fancy Akiiclk.i Fkrfcmt:tty, (i.nss, Drn ;gial’ tila •*-ware, and a hunt uj articles too numerous tv particularize. Their inediCiiVH arc all f.vsii. up ! pm nnd cheap. The j übnc are rsp ctfully mvite it ■ il v i • EiiU i'W ELu Ot GILBERT. I June 23,18-17 i‘2 J LRvannah Dying £slab.isumcnt. \NTON HASI7IMCK heg-len\ to iniorin th’- citi _ zeiLH of MACON, ami the upcoimtiyg v that lit has made extensive preparations t iTA . N(.i and 1 CLEANSING Ladies’ Silk rmd woolen Dr. • Siinxv .- His colors, particularly Black, . !.uo.;\ m i Brown, will Is; warranted equal to any that c m be pio duced in the United States. Gentlemen's Garments Renovated, Dyed, and warranted not to soil cither the ; skin or the whitest linen. Prices moderate. Articles ; left at the Store of Mr. ('. A. next door to the Washington Hall, Mae*n, will br promptly forwarded, and returned with despatch. April •Jl, 1847. Iy3 HOI SE AND SIGN PAINTING: Graining, Gilding,Glazing, Pape r-hanging OLI) C'll MRS re-seated with cane, painted and gilded ; Furniture repaired. vanfiFhed, and polished ; Window Sash and Biiiul.- for sale. A. F SHERWOOD, Corn; i of Second and Ouk Streets. Mucon. May 10th, 1547. yO Cheap Tailoring Establishment* NO. 17, wiiittaklr street, savannah, (OpjMjs te tV. H. May -S Go's Sudd.try Store.J H AMILTON &. SYMMONo would inform their . fnenda and the pubiu* that in add.tioii to their niejeni large supply of Heady Made Clothing, iL ) have purchased, and are now opening, a arge and ei< - gam !~“<>itm< nt of Sprii.u and Mimmo, (oons. (’•insisting of the very b qualrfiy of*J: 'nglisii a>.u Crotch Cloths, Cassimeys t estings, and Laory a, - tides, suitable to wear. Ali of wlncn tii y ate prepared to make to order in the most elegant ai,u fashionable style,and at the shoiu st notice. Th A ir stock is entirely ivw. and bcingcounected with the firm of J Booth'* IH7 Broadway, New York, they will he tiunislierl with the most fashionable art icier, us they arrive in the market. Mr. F. A. OLDS, late foreman for Price \ Ve.a der, and well known ns :i superior Cutter, will have c.iarg of this department of busmens, sir thnt oureustom- U ‘ n y rely upon getting the very best fits. Orders f.om the country filled promptly, and no devi ation i.i price, ns we are resolved to approach as near as possible to Northern ran April Jl, 1817. tf3 ‘United is.atesxfXail JLine—xJauy, Bt'I'IIH K SAVANNAH am) CHARLESTON. The w di known pi- ini,* I F:“u. i-P. cke:- Jasper Capt J. P , Brooks, ('En’j.. Cuxun,... Capt. J. Cm den. w m Heabrok Capt. T. Lyon Continui to lu.. .• _i..ai,y ‘tw. n Savannah and C'haiiestou. leaving S.ivanuah c . ly morning at 2 o'- clock, and Charleston t veiy morning at and o'clock pre cisely For Freight or apply on board, at the Savannah and Charleston Steam-Packet VV harf, or to A LAFITTK. Agent. B.—Ail Goods, intended lor Savannah, will be L; warned by E. Jjnfitte & Cos., Agents at Charleston, ii directeJ t> their care, free of commissions. April 21, 1817. ts 3 BE LOAOHS 8c WILOOXSON, r tst * M Manufacturers ami Dealer# in h CARRIAGES AND HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Mulberry Street , Macon , Georgia. De L. & W. have constantly for sale, on flic best terms, ELIPTIC STRINGS, AXELS, STETS, BANDS, LAMPS, COACII LACE. —PATENT AND TOP LEATHER, Plated and Japanned Harness Mountings, Paints , Oils, Varnish, ice March 10, 1817. CARRIAGES, (AT THE OLD ST.w-.-D OF THE LATE F W b.U,..L\ ) Wt A large ass.-• tment of line (*OA( HES BAIMiOK HioS.RO’ KAV\ \\S.\ BUGGIES, (witli and without tops, —direct from/. M (juinbys celebrate, manufactory, Newark, N. J Persons wishing good Cur ig will find it to tlieii interest to examine articles oefore pu* chasing eise wiiere, ns a large assortment will be kept const mliy on hand and ofleied n the hk si i.-ivomble terms Orders receive,! tor Carn bu.lt t. ’-’ly pattern, and warranted to do good scrvex and giv*- sar.-tf ption. both in article nnd price. ‘] . if. I’L.vIS ! . _Macon, Dec 30, 184(1 16 Agent. 8AI)BU>! * IDDLIa: .MORRIS A', WESTCOTT have on hand a first rate asson lie id of SADDLES, MAR L NESS and CARRIAGE ‘PRIM oi nil kinds, which they will sell at price# to suit tiie. Lines Their facilities are such that they cun sell lower tnan any other establishment ofthe kind in the city. Give us a cafi before you buy, is all we ask fora re commendation R EPAIRI NO done at reduced prices, in a workman-like manner. Cotton Avenue*,next door to A. J. &. D W Orr 3 1946. |9 •!e sand Uvcry NlaMe. r pilE under- zut tl respectfully inform irr*% ■ their frieiiiL and the public, that they opened a Si able in Macon, for the ftj >V purpose of doing a SALE \.M) LIY ‘R Y lil SINLSS. an Ir- s etiiiiiy so licit a share oTpublie patronage. Their Suil i* hme c .n ----n feted with the FLOYD IBM SK, and every attv-ntioii will be paid to customers in order to give g met at saus fuetion Tlieir StableH an* large, new and commodious, with line Lots and very convenu in. Persons would do weil to give u# a call. N. HAWKINS, J. W. HARRIS. Mucon, April l, 1817. lltf OPMILBEI UIO\ 101 M)RI and MACHINE fcSIIOP, Mucon, Gu Tut* subsorib era having erected new E-tnbhshment, now osier to the public, indueenvuss that they have nev r hadbi tore in that sine of husiii s> —Mill Wrights, G.n Maker I *, See will find uto tlieir advantage to give us a call. w> will guarantee all our work to be good, and at the low est price—w’e have a gf>oi! stock ol Patters on hand. A good llois< Power tor sale. ( HAS P. LEVY Sc CO. Cotton Avenue, m ar Macon .Sit Western K. R. Depot April 1, 1847 1 Jti YTACOA liu<!V A III6AKR l<)| \. isl IL 1, und MACHINE SHOP—The sub scriber having recently made large and important addi tions to tus former list <>l patterns for (Jversliot, Breast and Tub Mill Gearing, is now prepared b execute or li ra tor Flour Mills, Cotton Factories, Horse power MiiL f-ir plantation gtmding. BlcJ- aDo Cotton Prest, Gill Gear,Plats und B.ills. ami Mill lmus ole very I script.ou; all of which will be made of the very best nnieiiul and workmuuship, on reasonable und accom modating trim ROBERT FINDLAY Macon. June 17, 1646. ylB WARKMJVSB • AND COsMMIBIOIf lIUSTM2SS. i l avi 14 become sole Pro ‘.‘tSPH I- prictar oltla* Fire Pi • 4'Warehouse ••ecu uwß me past season by Oysnn H Richardson, begs leave to inform (lie public that lie bus awNx*,an and with lum in business, Mr. J*u.ru Uoot‘i:u, and Mr Win, VI Roberts, who#** ability and experience entitle them to the ronfi leiice ol the people lie therefiire hope# to hare a h.*eru! patronage, an well as lnamt.un th*’ confi dence reposed. Ail orders will receive prompt attcntir n, and liberal auvxnces will mad on Cotton in store THOM \S DYHON. Macon, July 14, 1847 601 15 WAREHOUSE AND OOMMLShION BUSINESS. r P. 1 the above busua-’ at the hire Prooj SHBR 41 are house 011 Cotton \\ enue, wlrrc he will aitora ail the usual facilities to plan r* and ot tiers in the storage ol Cotton tnul any ottWr kinds of country pro duce, Goods, dec. The V\ ureliou- is an from dan ger by tin* an any other 111 tire ite, ami convenient to the bushuMi part *f the city. All order# tor Ins custom cm will meet with prompt attention. June ffi, 1847 (hull \. OUHLEY WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS fextrw IHE subscriber having removed from th* Wakeh*** Hk ..c-’upf*l by liiri U,t year, an.l jWjß.aken lUni long known u?* * • 41 > ‘V \nr.ti. Uflfumte In Ultras. WO . ,v. (Vl Mo,. . |. , cttiilly U-mi. ls Ins tliaaks lu tus torinor piitrnus ami i ianits, ami solicus a eonltnaMicrnt tl< ir umron iu ,v, ,ih nssur ailC“ flint 11* will (Jt'vt'ls ti *. wll"li* liuir nnJ *|i*rr no i*| on* to prouKiti* thiir inii i t Liimi. AIIVAN’ I. will lx* mniri* In lliiss* who ti iiiir.* ilmiu , uuU i.nl *r* tm KAUUINU, HOfK ,11J I v\ r INK, ami “Uu r Mrri'risil .fix'*. |ir.wii,tly till’ and on iii, most rriisonnlilc u-rms OKI I JI.WKTT. May Wth, IHI7 7 KSW BERibSM. ‘)ri PISCES 8 isiliaj, Bsun fortyskiKl S|i"tte.i Bor OO Utfi s, sum* Vary luinrfsom*, jst r.*r iw.l at ‘i* - i>. Il . f. WiIODHI Kr'S. II t| •. J rat. North’ in Liuv In* AprJ I, 1317 ( [ *, I’ItLSIKKU itfiiuTiiib a XVKutual Xtifo Insurance Company, 58 Wall Street, New Vork. \FTER mature deliberation, the Trustees have become convinced, and the experience ot old e&- tabhshed companies fully warrant the conclusion, that th advantages of Liie Insurance on the Mutual plan, may be extended and <Utilised with greater convenience to a largo class of contributors, and with equal security to al! the assured, by requiring no great amount of the premium to be paid in cash than the company will re i im* to meet it.s engagements with promptitude and nudity. It iui.- accordingly been determined that in nil enact annual premium shall amount to fSO, and 60 i ‘•••lit. theieofshall have been paid incnsh.onnpprov l note may be given tor the remaining 40 percent., yah!** tw-.*l\c months after date, bearing six per rent. • ,-'*t. The interest to be paid annually,hut the prin •.pfd not to I. ■ called in unless the exigences of the ciupiiiiy i< • nre it,-. . ../sixty days notice, and then only ny asm meats pro rata to th. extent that may be i -qin.ed to meet ihe engagements ol the company. u confidently nin e paled that a system, the. opera tion j n li. ‘h is S', mu ui.d equitable, r<> well calculated to j>i.oi he bi. tits and blessi gh ot Lilt lr. sum nee w tii.n the reach of all, und at tm* same rime enable each - .'Utribuloi - .to share equally and tully*notonly m its benificent security, but also in its profits of accumu lation, will meet, as it is believed to deserve, the favor and confidence of tin* public. The paiucuiur advantage s offered by this company arc: 1. A guarantee capital. 2 An annual participation in the profits. 3 No individual responsibility beyond the amount of premium. 4. Those who insure for a less period than life, par ticipate equally in tin* annual profits of the company. Tin* Nautilus company confines its business exclu sively to insurance on Lives, and all insuiance apper taining to Lib*. The Kates of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars. One tkvrn I>i • lor -• v i lor Age | hi , I • Ifi US 15 881 1 56 to, 1 t>s i 3 24) 20j 01 95 I 77:; 45 19: iW3 73 iff)! I (MM 1 12’2 (Mi 5011 9C]2 (lb'4 60 30 j 1 31 l 36 > 36 , 55 2 3.13 21 5 78 35 1 36] 1538 75 ()u i 35|1 •• i 7 (Mi AARON M MERCHANT, President. ROBERT B UOLEMAN, Vice President. Trustees. A. M. Merchant, Robert B. Coleman*, (>. Bushnell, John M. Nixon, Richard E. Pi rdy, Henry A. Nelson, K. A. Reading, Bamckl C. Paxon, Ja.v fs Harper, Jonathan K Herrick, Li iiiNc Am rews, William N. Seymour, M <) Jtuj'.i.Krs, Richard Irv n, ( F Linuskv John S. Hi ssing, 1 Ij.NRv K. r iof.rt, Morris Franklin, Spem lk 3. Benedict. Actuary. Pliny Freeman. [IJ~ The compnny will also insure the lives of Slaves. lIYDE & JONES, Agents, Macon. April 1, 1817. y 29 ETNA li\W i: COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.—The undersigned Ageimt will take risks against Fire in this city, Griffin, 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 : theirp resent rates arc, 3-4 pci cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to Charles ton. REA &l COTTON. Macon, April 1,1817 5 ! f ITS; IN§l KAftCK—The New Ymk _Ld Lite insurance and Trust Company having estab- I an Agency in the city of Macon, arsons may ef teet Insurance with this Company on their own Lives or the Lives ot 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, Preside nt. CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary. Ih BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqril 1, 1817. ysl •Siriual Life Insurance Company of N, York. • MORRIS ROBINSON, President, Samuel Hannay, Secretary. VCCUMULATED nett profits amount to S IOO,OOO. Applications received by C. DAY & Cos. j July?, 1847. 14 STItOiAU A P OOD, 3 *t ir _ (M IGN of the Big Boot, Brick Building, opposite Phf EJ Geo. M. Logan &Co’p.—Are now receiving and Opening a large and splendid assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, which they offer tor sale at re duced prices, or us low as they can Ik* purchased in this or any other Southern market—comprising in part the following kinds, viz:—Gent's tine 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. light do. do.; do. Calf and Kip Napoleon tapped do.: do. fine Calf Half Boots and Brogans; do. do. •ot 1 : ; Listing and Goat Brogans of various styles: •leu's iv p and thick Boots ; Boy’s Cali, Kip and thick Jo*ts; Youth's do. do. do. I > r Ladies—Fine Black Gaiter Boobs, thick and thin -ole ; tine colored do. do .variety of colors; fine Moroc co. Kid, Polka aml Lace Boottees; tine do. do and Goat >V uiking Shoes ; tine do. do. Slippers, Ties and Bus- Kins. black and colored for M. s s—Gaiter Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot • ■> an I Luskin**; Kid Slippers, Ties and Cloth fixed Buskins, bln'!, and colored ForChildi —A huge assortment of Polka, Gaiter, “'•’il. Tv id, Cloth a I Morocco Boottees. M *n’s, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’, Youths’ and Cliil |ren • leather pegged Boottees a:id Shoes, of all descrip dons <*nd qualities. A ii ‘w and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over Shoes. * >r Gentlemen, Ladies and Misses. To Plant* r—B,7sb pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro gms ; a piime article of Men’s double sole Iron and Woo l tucked Russeti and Black ? do. do. single sole Jo. do. do.; Boys’ and Youths’ ot the same qualities. Also—ls dozen prune Calf Skins; 10 dozen Linings of different colors; 1000 lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather, 700 lbs. Oak Sole Leather Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all othei articles used in manufacturing Boots ami Shoes. HA I S AM> CAPS Anew and beautiful stock ot all descriptions; Men’s and Boys’ Palo Alt** Hats ami Caps. Gentlemens fashionable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities. Men’s White and Black Wool Hats; Men's,Hoys* ami Youth’s Caps, of all descriptions ami qualities. Oct. 14, 1844. 35 I*. Ml AM II A CO. $ IT AY E removed from their original stand ad -11 joining the Messenger Office, where they have for the lust throe years been constantly employed hi making BOOTS and SHOES for their customers, to their shop, next door to Mr. F F Lewis’ Bakery, and immediately opposite the Floyd House , where t hey will be ready to receive all orders for work in theii line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and superior mode as formerly. April 1, 1847. 6m7 H \TS| HATS! HATS! ni rpillS DAY received a complete assortment of • I Gentienien’s, Youth s ami Boy s Hats and \ .i 4 >s. amongst which an Black and Dmb Leav r, fashionable and broad brim. .51 ek and Drab Nutria, “ “ “ Black and Drub Common “ “ *• Youth's und Boy’s flats and Ciqs—a great variety. Panama, Leghorn and Palin Leaf Hats. “ Monteiey ’ (dazed Hats. Wool llats of all qualities, w ith many other styles, | making my stock complete—all of which will be sold at i wholesale or retail, at very low prices. April I, _Ji FK. WRIGHT, j Just llcveived by Strong A Wood, ‘* A SPLENDID assortment of Spring & Sum-! JU 1 \ flier HATS, of the latest styles, v.Z .iu doz. Gentlemen s Panuma Hats, assented, 15doz. Gentlemen's IV tal Hats, 10 do. do. Douuie brim Leghorn Hats, 10 do. do. Single Brim do. do. 5 do. do. Swi.* leghorn lints, 50 do. Men s Palm Leaf do. 50 do. Boy’a do. do. do. 5 do. do. do. do IVda!. ALSO, 2 Cast s Gent’* Fine Drab Heaver Hais, 4 do. do. “ Black do. do. 4 do. do. “ Molt ‘skin do. With n general assortment of other *tyfe of Hat** i such at men's Broad Brim, Black, White and Drab, and Fashionable Fur and Silk o| various muffin. * uud ‘ puces. Als:i tine lot of G*nfem**n’s and In*} xCAI'S, | **f all styles, qualities and prices All of which nre of- v*iy low prices. April I. 1817 01 BROKER LIMB. f PIIE undersigned keep a lull wi|phr of (he above tr -1 tide on hand, and sell it at one dollar and a tjuar- 1 ter per box, tor cash only. April! 1 47 SCOTT, CAIGI ART ACO ! Glass! Glass!! Glass !!! I 1 ST received and for sale, a large lot of Gla.-s, of j • I all sizes from 8 by 10 to 21 by \lo a jot * | White Lead. Person'** wishing to purchase, will do i well to call. SUOTWELL & GILBERT Via June 1. 1817 f I >RIME GOSHEN Bl l l KK iNDOLU ENG 1 LIHH CHEESE, lor safe by April 28, 1847. 4 C. A ELLS | Cl<>E>l Isll juai recMvad and (or sale, very low at / W KRKIi.MAN‘B. July 14, ISI7. i; LEB4 HRS ’ I.KK( HRSf ? LKR4HKS!! /vfHI FRESH LEECHES juai received, and |Br UUU (*EOR(iE PAY NE, J'*ie a. 1817 9 Dningist nml Apothecary VERY CHEAP DRY GOODS ! TVT VIcKINNON A: ('O would invite all person*- l.' A •nwmi oRv u< (h, to call und examine then Srir and St i..nable ‘ nk, consisting of Brown and Uleac'.K and Hht. ja aiu btievt ng*, i i*kmgs, Ginghams, Printa, L*nens. Limn Drilling, Hn* and common Cloths, M isnna, Lawns. Silks and )>rtr* oo i* generally, together wun uLnost every other art* ic u-iinily i.**pt in the Gry Goods line. AH of oritlci wdl tie sold at ttw lourest /trines lor cash, or to |*inctuu. •tistOOV m on the usual tilm . Macon, April I lhit 4 | I.EGAF NOTICKS. Houston sheriffs sale Wiu i, sold in the town of perry, Houston county, on the. first Tuesday in September next, within th< lawful hours of safe, th..* fcllowiiig property, to w it: One Colt, levied on n* the property of James L Ful ler to satisfy one ft la from HouMon Huperiur Court, Horatio Miller vs. Jana s L Fuller. F. W. JOBSON, Dep Sl.’ff Lot of Land No. 11, in the 12ih district of HouEton county, levied on as tht* prr.poity of Lucy 11 Baldwin ns guardian for James P. Baldwin, to satislv live smat fi liis issued from a Justices’ Court,7l9th district G. M. Randolph comity, in fuvorof James St. John—projicrty pointed out by the p lain till', and levy returned to me bj ti constatble. E K. HODGES, Dep Sh’ff. Cue House and Lot in the town of Wilnn, in said county, the lot containing three acres, more or less, i levied on UH the property ol Thomas Kimsey, t<> satisfy ‘ a mortgage fifaisstvd from Houston Htiporior Couri. infiivorot Meshack Howell, now transferred to Daniel Sniiili. Property pointed out in said li fa. William L. Hunt’s interest in Forty Thousand Feet of Lumber, more or less,levied on to satisfy a fi fa issu ed fiom Houston Interior Court in favor of Daniel Gunn vs. wild Hunt. CALVIN LEARY, Sh’ff. | August 4, 1817. h \ DMIM'.TIt ITOK’B S* ! C ’.Viil • “|,| i S~\. Oil th** li st Tu -y.I.HV :ii ■•*’ •• r ue\..: t f;.. i * imi t li'-iis* iii Aiueiieus. the I nls ii BSu;nt-- . county ! t *ly owned by JmifeH M. D, King, deeef.wd. Ac .o ngto i ndiie nsn.ement f.y tin* county sun yu, thn I. m'v of i land com .ms eiev* n hmulre lan l in, •*y ; .*•'.•.■*, prinei p'dly level and feitile oi*k and |iickoiy, mid what !se >m i inotiiy called h inmeek laud ‘i a<* p< * i.-n <i wit ached I to the settlement is of lively qu dity mid fi n:y timoci j e-l There arc one humliod und fifty r. a ci: • r •!, in 1 cultivation, and in good r pair: t ! v !•■ i lings c M*si-• rj | a good trained dwelling !•* <dn house and sil me v ! Wty out-! uildiiigs. ‘l‘llis pi IS 1..- : < Ml, nve •nling t ■ tii quantity of ! . ,s eonsid.-ied l.y p -isjub r , i inicd I with it, ns being one hmong the'most desirable in the | country , but it is taken tor granted trx.it those w ish:*’;*, j to purchase wdl examine i.u tiiei. ‘-. iv -s. Tkrm.s—Good ii'it .s, • t one an I twoyc'.r* - Sold for the benefit ot th i distribun , and iof ( Tales perfect. ANGUS M. V. KING, Aim * . August 4, 1847. ul 18 i tM>UK itfONTFIS at'.f date njphe ition ‘ viil be made to the honorable the inferior Couit < Sum ter county, when s tiing lot orrline ry pu | -s, foi ;.v to wdl tlu* lands b longing to tin*. st. tc o* .i nice ?.i D. King, late ol said , ounty, <l. •• -• I May 5,1H47. AMiUfc >. D. RINtJ, Ailinr. I (it’iiuine M ic. [■"OR iralating Military apimratus, Cairingia, ( .m- I 1 dlentieks, Castors, This uiti.-l - is in botilas of various sizas. Th ‘ con of a lrw ivnts will renew valuable ninclrs, amt make them equal to their first value—its application is easy, any one can apply it with a cloth. For sale by J. H &. VV. S. ELLIS. Macon, July 7, 1817. H a,u QUININE! QUININE! JUST received and for safe, a large lot ol the above named article. SHOT WELL A GILBERT July 6,1847 11 50 \feistir’s XJaisamof W J.2.1Y CHEEKY . DOZ. BOTTLES of tu. m .ih* mt .*• msi re tJ 1/ ccivo 1 and tor sale by BRI NO A\lhi 1N > N. B.—Uouutiy mercliahta wishing topui *lu •■•t*s. l! agin,can bt* supplied on roaisonabw t rms, by applying at uur Music and Jewelry Store on Cotton Avenue. Ma con, Ga. BRUNO & VIRGINS,or S pi. • 3t .1 K A 8 S. VIRGIN TO THE BE A1 *TIFI ERS OF TH E COM PLEXION—SURPRISING EFFICACY! Mv i KAU DIVINE 1)E VENUS AND NYMPH SOAP, j composed ol an Eastern Botanicsil discovery of surpns , ing efficacy lor rendering the SKIN SOF’P and FAIR, Ia well as imparting a DELICATE ROSEATE HUE | to the complexion Asa creator and conservator of that most distinguish ing charm in female loveliness, a transparent fair skin JULES IIAUEL’S NYMPH SOAP, or EAIJ DE VINE DE VENUS, may be said to exert on almost magical power. Composed for the most part of Orient al Balsamic plants, t<> the utter exclusion of nil mineral admixture, it is distinguished medicinally for its ex tremely bland, purifying and soothing action on the skin; and, by acting on the pores and minute secretory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays ev ery tendency to inflammation, and. by this method a lone, effectually dissipates ail redn-..-, tan, pimples, freckles, sunburn, ami other unsightly cutaneous visita tions, so inimical to female loveliness. Its use will change the most bilious complexion into one of radiant whiteness; while on the neck, hands and arms it be stows a delicacy and fairness which its continued use will happily protect, and every appearance of youthful charm, to the most advanced periods ot life For sale, wholesale und retail, by JULES H AUEL, Practical Chemist and Perfumer, No. 120 Chesnut street, 4th door below Fourth, South side. For sale by GEORGE PAYNE, and SHOTWELL 6l GILBERT, Macon. D’3*’ A Premium awarded atAhe Franklin Institute. Aug 4,1847 2m 18 HEALTH RESTORATIVE: Ail Effectual Remedy for C oughs and ( olds. Liver C omplaint, Raising of Blood—Pain in the Side and C hest—also for Purifying the Blood—Eradicating Eruptions on the Skill—and all other complaints arising from the want of tone in the Stomach. rjA IIE efficacy of the Health Restorative is so well J known to the public, that the proprietor considers tne publish.ug of c .t.ne.ii. s its useless, but those desi rous of examining tiiemcun do so by cilutm on the A gent. Pamphlets may also be had ox tin A in. ; ain The following certificate i hom Ut. Ulimoii, m wen known New York eliem.st: “1 h ve analyzed a ootueo. me.lici:i< caik‘ l‘C Brink erholl s ileidiii RiastoiaUve,’ uuu hint nun a do. > not contain Mercury, or any otiier m. t.dic p.epaiation, nor opium in any oi us forms, it ,s u o v\g uioic matter entire.y .” J AMES K Cut LTi)W, M I) C. BRINKntUiuFX , lhupiKtor, ,s. Y Principal ofiice in the store i ,vl s is. ji. lr k, ( \.r x.ir.s At 1.0 , iiupoitcis and deafen* m Hiugs, uas, A.c . 218 Pearl st re. t. For bum* by fcJIIO'I’WELL A GILBERT, Agents, Macon, also, b.) Druggetsg, mruby tluouga* it me U. Statrw. May 12, 1847. G ts BASIA ITS SYRUP OF WIDD UH!*RRY— inriu i./ i,who. pnig lough, Ppittinn of t.'ioou.uiid an pu.iiioimiy oi * u^s, BAILEY ’S SAKSAPAiCI LA—rbr nil dis*•? ses aiLsiiigiiout un iinpdie state oi tne t iooo: sm ueum, scrofula, king: evi,c*.rmiic rneun.oi.Anj, . dis caK.*s(>! th * ekm and bo is. .ud Uice.s, tc. BAILLY’S FEVuK AND aGI !. ivE.MEDY— The uioHi valuaoie remedy—entnely v.piejia.a tion—and sure cure. BAILEY’S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A -un* exterminator of worms from the system, mg nerai use throughout the United States. BAILEY S UNRIVALLED MiLITAR Y SHAV ING CREAM—This article has stood ill** lest of eight years, and gained for itself a high reputation throughout the United States, Canada, and most parts of the world BAILEY S SUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK—with and without the preparation ; warranted the best arlicit* of the kind in use. For wile by the Druggists generally throughout the country, ami at wholesale and retail by WM. BAILEY, Proprietor, Apothecaries’ Hall, comer of Fulton und Sands streets. Also for safe by GRAVES, WOOD A. CO., Mac. n. Dec. 3, 1846. pj It Ul 1 AO VI4UI!Y, V GENTS for Sherwood’s unrivalled R* try and . Vibrating Magnetic Machine ; m.-otlie Magnetic or Ciumpound Bitumen Plaster, ana M*giu ti/. and Geld Pills. We also keep a good supply of the Honieotmhu Med icines, .v.lhthi hooks >!i p uetice Macon and Columbus, Oei. 2*J, 1845 37 s. r. UIC’KI vso n 4k i o. M'AVE on hand 60(> socks Suit; 20,000 llw4. Iron, Round, Square. Band,Hoop and Sheet; Cast. German, English and American Blister Steel; \N llldow Glass; I.iioshhl (111. Mucmi, June 2, 1847. * p NOTH E. AIR YV D. BENTON, wni act ns my agent in 1 the tran^netion ot ray lue-mess dm ing my t. nmu rar\ silence from ife* State. i I.ANDON. .Macon June 3, in || |H* Maple r, H f Roves Ih mi* 6 Basket- Clihiupnlgn. just rrn iwd at July 14. 1847 15 YV FREEMANS h'ItESH NORTH|;RN 111 TTElf,ju*u mmv. ed, only 23 cts. per pound, Ht July 14, 1817 15 VV FREEMAN S Straw Cutters. 1 Y I INI>E\Y i* now iniinulacli4iin a b,t nf'Cit! It. an 1 ifu a ore prof hi bly ii the by, no patent right srtitir. but a plnin and Uul uiaclim* t>r cutting ursw, com-.udk**, lodiWi. shucks, du* with perfect css. und deffsiteh. I’lnuteni 1111*1 others IN rcapeolfrtßy invited t* ;al| ut |- iiuUjin H Foundry, comer of Walnut and fourth street) vj.iron I 1 -il | BAOOINO AND ROPF uAlj PIECES Kentucky Bugging JOO.Jo R , OUU lor sale by SCO IT,? ARII Alv l\v to April 2‘J, 184? 4 . BALT, BALT. I (Win FACKS Salt, l UUU Km ,t. by /\ugn*t 4 ts-18 GR AVES, WOOD A* CO. TlionirtMoii.AUtiittfnrtMriiiv ( onijuny’s OSN ABU Hi *S AND \ AIiNS. of superior quality ju*4 received und tor safe at lowest minkei unceV fiy REA & UUTJUN, Agents, Thomaston Manufocturim: CwuintHf. Jutir 30 13 ESS*. - K L'EGAI. MITM i:s, P<)STPONKI> idwißjMruivr'. < I J Aiireeatty tonn ord-roftb- ttiifric c! r . ■ lit cuutiiy, \vlni, Bttisg tor OvditUkry PWrtMT ‘ fold before the CuunUiuHe door m ■ outlie first Tunday in Octotei 1 IV7 Shares of .aj ltnl Ktoe!,- ~ H eliHiits of Macau, ‘‘ l< * cioM a. uiojnv ot tiw i.t Joi.j. i...- ■ ceHK-d, for tfie t'eiiel,: . ! I , il -ire and ■ Wtfttv. lemt: will •. .I.oal Je<h "”- ■ CHAKI.H K TAYLOR ~ ■ t AKdl. ,\K M. K vw i , ; ■ Ap.il IP, 1847. Ls A,,,,. ■ 4 n.MIMSTIt .ITttßM"'s VI I \ V .|i i ; %. t\. on tile first Tu *lnv in S-iitomlter .... ‘• •• the Coiut ih,me door at Lanier, Mae,,,, kstw, It mu No. IP), in die |t district l’ Mi.h. ,2!.”. V ' * -r origmaliy, now Moeon euuti!y,eontainineY*i Coli;i '’ more or less, adjoining lands of Himni H T * i ” “ ami oiliers, on Hint liver Sold a* ‘ M , rn,,,l 'i Vrcliiliuld limy, late ol t aibot oouutv .nJLJT’ •. tor die benefit ul the heirs. J u “ Bc ‘‘iiind Terms made known on the day ot’ sale WILLIAM M. BROWN Jidy 7, ltM7. Ada,■, 5 ’Ol ti MONTHS after date oi.plie , r nmdeiothe Imnonihle the Inferior ‘* enmity, when sitting lor ordinaiy nurtioses i. - ■'! ail 11,- Vetoes’ „„d Land U ; lr * l ’ ‘ I C ■- ; 1 Yoting, of said p. of p’ yin;; th debt.i ii Mui id ’ ,r^|ur- June 2, Hw. ‘J JOHN S. GOODWIN, Adi.,* d JIC#N 41 IS alter dale eiEvv,., r • ole ... and: Hot,. ::,e InLriorlUii M i imiy. when as n oouit of onlinmy lia i! “' l ' o . ;w N p i . .. l oilmd, a Ilian, and Jure-, a ’.,v;. , . !r ." , ,! 1, .v: ■■ T,.0u.,,.5; ~i y7 H.v Ij,, ' U ' ND <;:L BERT, ? ’ * 4m It l'.o v (.> ie,:t„, dn I ;i fete the Ilnno! able the ltHenor ('niit t ‘• e(*u*uy. w i ien s ~ig for Uidinary ru i( ov ‘ v y. il i.m . i E ml No. it), m th. ho* i:*i'ufet,n Ve e .Uiiiv . the p. p- ity *>t YVm. F. Sm.th . ec, .i!iT , tne I) ik ht of tii’ • :;i n *>. & c kr June 1. JOHN S MeCRAUy. OMr|^ y I *OI 14 Ht! after dan -p, L-. „~'7 1* made to die Hi i-onil le ti e In., ■, , ~’ v lt i re< u*:ty. w..eii Silt r.g for otd>nn* pui ik u , n, 1 ” * Luts Os li. rql No. m V.L . Idi met i (.i.gg.ui'y Lee, mvv S id uuin •• .j ; Neg *-• ’( !• nr.ng t thec.-t. r- . ‘ NoahG.i,V* ,'u C E j EASON SMITH it MON'I Ilf ;n j date ; ppl.c. t.< m w tl (‘•nde t > the In notable Inferior Couit of Tvvi-- * county, when Pitting pp a Couit of Ordinary, for fen*” to pell the real rotate of John Worthington, dectan*. late oi Mid county. u ‘ , LUMUNU M. ROBERSON, Adm'r I wtggsC 0., June 15, 1847. \\ (feargip—'lacou County* \\/’ , IF.RL AS Jesse Ha,field, Sr. applies for l i, m “< Adnunirtrution on the estate if Lewislin. field, late of an id county, deccefkd, 1 1,1 ’ ; , : *to cite ind adn onfeh -1 a smmilar th ■ kindled and creditors of said decei J “ -mil a, o;rat my cflic within d* time ireS, tciß should not be granted. 1 1 ’ i '-‘ w V YV <•( )RBITr,C i> MONf I IIS after date iqiplicaticn wilb. t: bin h* to the Honorable Interior * Comt J county, whensittit g for ordinary pinp< s p f ur |, ‘!'. piffithe Eandsami Nogroe* belonging to the estate S 1 homos M Mann, late of said ut cernd fei the benefit of the heir? and creditors. Jnly M.IM7. ■'* SASUMg. pMH ll MONTHS idter date .pplication will be X’ made to the Honorable the Interior Court oi (V son county, while sit tint! for ordinary purposes, tor lei L to sell one Lot of Land, lyine in Baker county belom. mg to the estate ol W illiam Robertson, deceased , , o, JUH * N “ ROBERTSON, Adn.’r. July 21, 1847. jg POSTPONEU 4 UMI.nisTHATOK’S SALE.-M’ill be s„!,| * A. al *i. e < -'°. ult House 111 Newton, Baker countv on rhetirs, ruesdny in October nest, within die usul lioais ot Sale, Lot No. 7'J. in the second district of said county; sold try order ol the Inferior Court of .Monroe county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, asthe proper ty ul Mariner Culpepper, late ol said county,deceaanl >01(1 l,oi is valuable, and persons wishing to purchase would do well to examine die same J T JACKSON, Adin'r . o JANE (i •el LPEPPER, AHm’x August 3,1817. *tdl9 YFC'I I Olt'S SALK.—WiII be sold at theii'*” a recnuciice of J*':*e|)h Robinson, of Macon countv. it recused, on the eicoud da> of September next, on* Mule, one Wagon, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, and sundry oth* r articles, too tedious to mention. Property raid agreeably to the last will and testament of said deceas ed 1 ‘Tins made kown on the day of sale JACOB KEECKLEY, \ r JEBSEE TARVER, i Lx- August 11. 1847. t d lJ# 4 DMINISTI? YTOirs SVLK.-Agreenbieto i-A. an order ot the Inferior Court of Jones countv, win n sitting lor Ordinary purposes, will be sold before tin* Com i House door of said county, on the first Tues day in OciolxT next, three fractious of Land lying and being on thr oust side of the Ocmulgee river, and be tween the lands of Lundy umi Lowe, containing one hundred and eighty acres more or lew*. Sold for the benefit of the Legatees and creditors of And’w. McDou gald, lute of said county, deceased. Terms cash. JAMES HARRIS, Admr. Aug. 1, 1847 ]8 \ IMIINISI KATOK’S SALE —Wm be sold T \ on the h m ‘i in sriay in Oct*bt*r next, l.rtoie Hie *• M,.i iiou-e 4b*or i t Know.lie,Cruwfejd u- lot La IN*.*. 132. *’• t. 4 ipi ui.-t.ict o* oug.uaiiy liu.Ltoit, now c.tawioiu county, contain.ng 2vai teas, known as tin* | >l* <*• * wlvr* on j l ion ms C. c astiiipheit u*w lives. Stua as tin* propeity ot A.clubatd oray, tute ot i’..ioot r utility, u. ceased, imd so .tic* benefit ot ttie he.roof said uuiN. J— l’ciin.’ made k uiv.M oc. ttie dy o sai •. WILLI AM'M BKOW ix, A.uu’r. August 4, 1817. . tab* \ DMI JfISTiC A TORN SALK VV ill bekl it ‘: the ti st ‘1 uesdry m October next, Im*ioj. the v oUit House tiooi ut ’1 uu-otloii, i’ ls;t county,u ntgio man, nai ieJ \> ill, about t*l:y-riyc yenis oiu. Bcld as i.u* p:operty oi Aicic m.j t.iuy, u t 4i i’aibol c>awiy, (JeCx‘ll9* .i, lui the ten lit 4>i tiie null < ‘ said deccaawi. Terms made known on the uuy oi s.<t WiLLI.AM vi HvOWN, Alm r. August 4, 1847. i jid K jlfdiY i It.-* e ter date OpJ.i.CMiUi Wb U* utUx.e to the honoiabie Ui<* i. ct * Loiirt o i .ikh c. t uy, win*n silting lot oidm. y i t uses, oi ie ve io il an* gro in ui, i unctf \v io, . io ,i g i .ii. vft i oi Arclnoald (i.uy, late oi Talbot < ,iuty. dcc -as u.— *sUd lor the bell, fi! *l tue fi. is o* oec.-us* j. VviLidAM M. AOWN. Adin’r. April 28,18.7. KOxIOS i ÜBJ) OU2AITOHB. \LL pei so is uk. bted to the t elate of j< sepk Rob* . insoii, iutc oi .viacou county, decioHtd, are re* qn t-led to n fake immediate payment, and those having accounts ag.mnti the Fame, wui prro*-*nt them iri terms oi law. JAI OB KriECKLEY,/ t,-..- JESSEE TARVER, \ i,x August 11, 1847 . 6wl ( J (.Mil'll MON'l’ll S uitt-r data application will bo 17 made to the Honorable the lute run t_. mt ol Wilk inson county, wh.n sittinx aa a couit i4 ordin: y, tor leave to is-II all the lull.i belonging to the ret; I- ot John Crumbley, er , late ot aanl c umy, Uece iseu, lor the henelit oi the hens and creditor*. JOHN CIOIMt LET,Jr.} Jl.i.'.-, t jtl mbllV \ A ll ‘ \u (Ust 11, 1A.7, )J NOTICE. \l 1.1. Prnoii* hnving JeiiiMulu (he ‘•*!• JulinCrurnbley, h. , |uu.y deu.HK and, oi Wukiß- I uni ei.uniy, n- n ipirated h> ji.ittiu tn. ui in umi* ot ! •!<■ Inw ; liny priMm uwin*; m,,; mule me ltqui*4cd lo luuke (wyiin'iit JOHN UIUMBI.KY. I LKI U1.1.L,y 1 AU,I “ ’ * HIT \ N ACT to alter and amend the thin) Section f, ( i \. the k cond Article ot the Couaiitulioii ot thr* Si.tic. Nv |i r ii*. the third Section of the Necoiid Ait id* *'l the Count itution of tlun State r'iidH m the following won if, to wit No peraoii kliiill #• eligible to the othjw ot tiovornor who ahull not Imv*’ Iw* ii nntixfti >t the I Staten tw.-lve )*-nM,Hnd an lnhnhitant of thin Stun* eu yearn, tuui who hutli not mmined m the age of Uurty )* ara, fttid who dxa riot |h>w*h live hundred aeo fol ■ni ii. i- own i ‘ • i wii mu i , - . . fin.! <iii’ * i “I **ll jr to tile HIIHWIII o| foot iho'iDinid dollar*, uild wh* !>M relate elm 11 not. on a m.fonuhle estimation, Ih 1 eottijH tout to the durlmru’- id lua jut debt* over and tdniu tine mini— and wmteu*. em.i property quitUbc*non m n* on*i*t, in with the tr*Miut* of our iiiMtiittUoiia and tin* fMijilr epirit of thin ut •Ve|#f*a I. lie it m.iM*d hy the Senate and Hoorn* • 1 R*}i aentative* oi tie State ot Cicorgin, in general •** *** mtdy in -t iind it la hereby enacted hy the aiittonfltv ot the aaine, That *• -mm tw tine Act atmllhav pum* I ■jihly th* re'juireno uih of tin C ountdothm he hiikmuig hail h‘ adopted in 10-n o| the section afc’V’ recited, io wit No |p*n*n wfmll in l eligible to the • and hc* ot ttoveruui whoMinll not turn fx'ii a ci'i/et* ol the Uuitad Staiea twelve y.-nra, and an inhabitant at ihia State *ix yt ai*, and who lintli not attained the ago oi Hurt) year*. Apptov. and tVoandnir with, April 14, MIT, ** 6m rMILTOH tfCItMIM’ RCi:r, ‘moke! 14*’ ‘• F ftIHl tneli’ II butter, llwityt i*ti hand. and waltailt* eduood 4’liAS. H iKhI.MAN 1 ’ i. 1 TU MLNT. A two atoiy iiwtiiing tiouoe, aituAied *n th*’ -T[r *“ft fide ot the Court Ho tew* mjuar**, with ail mtitahfa Apply lo . imi.Au? 4. 1H47 fttW VV M. T ATKINS.^ niK KTS—.u tew hft *'f u henuti Uil ftyl* Ap I CMC’ H FIItCM \N