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The First Steamship, The first Atlantic steamer was tlio Savan nah, Cujtt. Rodgere, built at New York. She was 300 tons burthen, ship rigged. Her en gine was 70 or SO horse power, low pressure. She proceeded from this port to Savannah, whence sin; sailed m 1819 lit.- Liverpool, ma king the passage ift 22 days. In passing the Irish coast the mfleke and steam from her chim neys gave the appearance of a ship on fire and vessels v. ,-re despatched from the < .'eve o! Cork to her relief. From Liverpool she went to Copenhagen, Stockholm. St, Petersburg and Arundel, making the voyage, front the latter port (in Norway ) back to Sat annah in 35 days Crowned heads,minister andolfie.ers of state, &c. visited her, and valuable servi ces es plate jewelry, Ac. were presented to her officers. She subsequently made the voyage to Con stantinople and bark; being the first steamer that traversed the Medeito-ranean Sea. a well us the Atlantic ‘Ocean. She was afterwards purchased to run as a packet between New York and Savannah, under Capt. IToldredge, I but w i wrecked on “the south side of Long Is land. Capt. Mostv Rodgers, of Groton, Conn., commanded her on her first voyage out. — ('apt. Stevens Rodgers, now living at New Loudon, was the sailing master. He it i- who ■made that memorable reply to a British officer; “ I have no mauler, sir!'’ The cirrumstan ere which drew forth that reply were these :- When the Suvannah npproii- id Liverpool, a boat trout a British sloop ofjvarcame along side and hailed: *• Where is your master.'” Capt. Stevens Rodgers replied, 1 ha.e no master, sir!” “ Where’- your captain, then ?” “ He’s below; do you wish tc sue him ? ’ “ I do sir.” Capt, Mosok came on deck ttnfi ask’ and the British officer what he wanted, when the Ibl lowing conversation ensued: *• Why do you wear that pennant, sir ?” ‘• Because my country allows me, sir.” “My commander thinks it was done to in cult him, and if you dont take fi down he will send a force that will do it.” Capt Moses turned to the engineer and ex claimed ; “ Get the hot uv.'t.r engine ready there. V Theman-ofwar'slmat turned about in an! instant and was off. Nothing more was said about that pennant. It wa.-. suspected at Lit i wpool that the Savannah came over to rescue Napoleon. His brother Jerome had just ot tered a large reward to any i ne who would take ■him off Lit’ Islandof St. Helena, and heir r the j vxcilement her appearanei created through- i -i!t England. She was the first ocean steam er over seeuin Eurnpetm waters. ( Phil, it dgt r. .4 fiii't t tir I.nrfn s on l>ress. An accomptulied lady correspondent of the Pennsylvanian rein-ii ks very sen *ibiy as follow:-: “Speaking of beauty. ( wish people would dress plcuKautly. benevoleiitly. I saw a love ly girl to-day looking unlovely and unlovable, because her muslin dri s.. wa> stiffly starehed. to keep clean the longer. My liu idre. trie in vain to persuade mem to the barbarous custom. To my mind a woman should look as soft to the touch as a flower and as pure. Ail her garments should be in id- of soft t material jkj- able; material that will < asilydi. pose itself into Ibid-. falling gracefully around tier, and not by being liable to rutTF it even moment, compel her t-. -till attitudes and Ftarched demeanor, denying In i all luxury of lounge and loll; why my. very words would grow prim and precise, were 1 to wear a dres. which depended on flour or potutoc for its pro priety.” .ttn-lkiiid in the Tfitti Crntiiiy, They had neither looked into heaven nor ■earth, neither into the sea imr*i _■ land ns had been done since. They had philosophy with ■out experiment, mathematics without instru ment, geometry without scale, astronomy with out demonstration. They made war witnout powder, shot, cannon or mortars ; n :iv the mob made their bonfires without squibs or crackers They went to sea without tht compass and sailed without the needle. Tla y viewed thf stars without telescopes and mea ired alti tudes without ban meters. Lei ruing had n printing-press, writing nope.p- and paper no ink. The lover was forced to si id hi mistress a deal board Ibra love-letter, and a billet-doux might he of the ordinaty size of a Irciicher.- Thev clothed without manufacture and lie -richest robes were the skins of the most Ibrini dable monsters. They carried u trade w ith out books, and ccrrocpondenco w ithout posts ; their merebanto kept no account their shop kepers iw cash-book;they had surgery with out anatomy, and physicians without materia niedica; they gave emetics without ijs'eacu anna, and cured agues without bark. Influence of the Jthututrb Plum in Produo line Gravel. The fourtenth numb- r of Dmithwaite's Retrospect ol Practical Midi-dnc oral Surge ry, contains an article on this object which is calculated to alarm tlus e who indulge in ihc pies and tarts made of tiii- palatable plant. It seems that it furnishes tiw material es one of the most painful and dangerous dis eases to which the human • ■ ..tern subject. The substance of the article is briefly this: The young stalks f rhubarb contain oxalii acid, and hard water contains lime; and cou scquently those who cat articles ot lbod m ule oftlie plant, and drink such water, are intro ducing iuto their system the constituent ingre dients of the mulberry calculus, which i an oxalate of lime ;and if they are dy peptic, and unable to digest the acid, -arc v-.rv likely in deed to tueur the pain and the exceeding ’peril ofa renal concretion of that kind.” “The oxa latewas tbund in three out oi’lbur after eating the rhubarb.’’ This, it must be admitted, is rather start ling. The mulberry calculus is the most ! painful form of the concretion of the lidnev aod bladder.—The rhubarb plant fiat com into extensive use, and is generitllv consider ed a vory wholesome article of diet. If the | danger of using it is as great as n represented in tue lietio-qwct, it should be universally known. Indeed, there would seem to be rca •on to infer that the danger is not confined to those who u e limestone water, for tie acid will probably combine with other b - -a well tu with Inu-:. The pres- aee t’ oxalic acid in the plant, perccptuble to the tu.-to would 1- ait oil* to conclude, a priori that tin ascribed clfcct would result from iu use. whenever -U* not decomposed by lb-’ stom ach. who'll seem*, to be the -'a*-’ lo the greater proportion of iiiFtnticea; and the experiments leave little room to douht its agency in the production it"oxalate gravel in the urine. [J. G. C. York Pa., June, 1817. [Albany Cul tivator. Fan Honrs setoat \\ ntr in the Groinnt f It hus been observed by travellers who have driven cattle on the “ pampas’’ or pi-iin* of South America, that they could -cent water j for a considerable distance, and also would in dicate. the coming of rtun. by their Kiuifl'mg in the atr. some time before it fell, us if they •melt it coming in the distance. It hi also said by thoor who have travelled on the deserts of Africa un camels that this animal could si cut wut ■ a great (list mcc. A friend was relating to us, the other day.! iu fact that horse had a similar faculty. | He states thHt if u horse be shut up in u ji.i tore where th- re i* no water, he will, at cer tain tun- of the day. make it a practice to •tain) in those situation- where water is near est to the surface, and thu indicate the best place tor digemg for it. Have any of our render- ever observed thi trait in the hoi'so ?—[Maine t'oravr Hi- hicmi *tote Debt. ’ The debt of Michigan, •creitnubd, -lithe Ut of January taai.includuiginterval, was reduc’ and to $1,987, 1 | A hv -h- nap of -v Central and Scsahcra railroads, costing $3.313,4"t, which raobaad $4340.000 A ta* ot sllo,null has t—rn laid for the punenrd pavnv nt es interest qn and s{i-'t4ll6iMtv next Pm- dta will 1* ha4>oieaiisdthy the -ale of landb, Ac .’!,. -mg *•- th ftatr w%lucda-r'.for u, r* , Of .-'nr a or ikh’ rr ■ !■ n- ■ old- hi wdlh- }• Florida Wine. The Jacksonville (Fla.) JVsics of tfie filh inst. says: -‘We lenrn from Col. Mclntosh, of this county, dial hr is making prcjoirations to embark in anew enterprise— one which promises to develops new r'sources to the energy and industry of the planter of Florida, lie in tends to enter largely into the cultivation ol the grape for the purpose of manufacturing wine, an I is making arrangements to have a vineyard which wifi vie with any in the Union. The grape grows in this climate more luxuriantly than in any portion of the United States, and the only reason that hns deterred others from embarking in the same enterprise longaince, ia the fear that our frequent rains may destroy tire tiuit. llut Col. Mclntosh is ol opinion thnt by constructing arbors whereby the leave.- ran shade the grape, the injury will not he effected May he be successful in his enterprise, ami wo shall ere long sec wines tfom the f-anks ol die sunny bl. John which may vie with those Xeres, of the Duro and of the far-famed South Side. To Make tl'iic Water Proof. “ Immerse common glue in cold water until ills* cornea perfectly soft, but yet retaining its original form : 1 after which it is lo be die olvcd in common raw linseed j oil, assi-ted by a gentle In-Ht, until it becomes entirely ta ken up by the latter, sfler which it may bo applied to j aubatanceafor adhesion to each other, in the way com mon glue is usually applied. It dries almost immediate ly, and water will exert no action on it II is unnecessa ry to say for how many valuable purposes m the nrls tins application may he used. For eahinet-mnk-'rs it is im portant, as mahogany veneers, when glued by this sub stance, wifi never fall oil by exposure to a mod atoms , pherc. In ship building it will probably answer a valu able purpose, to: il has infinitely more tenacity than com mon glue, und becomes impervious to water. ’ To make Wholesome IJreatl. Six ounces ol bran boiled one hour and a half in five pints ol water; strain the liquid from the bran, and dilute it with water, suffice tit to make the bread ; twoounces ol salt i five pounds -d good flour; two table spoonbills of yeast. In balling it larger quantity, caeh article must be propoitionnbly increased. To Make Sprue” Deer. “Twenty drops of the oil of spruce : twenty do win tergreen, twenty do. sassafras. Pour two quarts of trail ing water upon the oils, (hell ralil eight quarts <d cold water, one pint mid a halt of m as-s s, and a half pint of yeast. Let itslnnd two hours and then bottle.” To Moil JJnco-i. “Soak the bacon several hours ; take off the skin bo’ lore you boil it, lor it has proved by experience that a (K)Ulld ol bacon boiled, iritliuut the shin will weigh an ounce heavier than a I round boiled with the skin. — Fat bacon should be pul into hot water, and lean bacon into cold water.’’ lat proved Candle Wicks. An improved candle maybe made by steeping cot’ ton wicks in lime-water, iu which a considerable quan tity of aallpetr (aim) has been diyolved. By title means is obtained a pure 11am*’and a superior light , a more perfect combustion is ensured ; snulling is render ed nearly as sup- rfluous as in wax lights ; and the can dies thus made do not run nor waste. The wicks should be thoroughly dry before they are covered with tallow,otherwise they will not burn with a uniform and clear light. A Hint to Young Mnrric I Women. “Never tell your nil-lira l) any old gossiping housewife. J ,et her appear ever so specious—so sinceri—so candid —be sure to avoid her, and keep your own counsil; lor the only reason sic* has lor prying into your secrete, for; insinuating herself ; nto your confidence, is to learn some error or deformity existing in your family, on which she may feast in secret delight for n luxurious moment, ami then share some of her choiseet bits with Iter ncigbours. Treasure this up and act upon it, and it will save you years of mortification, if nolot heart-burning uTui sor row.” Courting—\ Hint. An exchange paper, the editor of which has had ex perience, says;—"lf your sister,while tenderly engaged in a tender conversation with iter tender ewcartlteart, tenderly asks you to bring a glass of water from an uil joinlng room, you need not return. You will noils: missed,that's certain—we’ve seen it tried.” Perfection. A friend called on -Michael Angelo, who was finish ing a statue : some, tint” afterward he again called, tile sculptor waastidat his work. Ills friend, looking ut th” figure, exclaimed: ” You have fi: n idle since I saw you last.” “By no means,” replied the sculptor;” I have sof tened this li'aturc, and brought out this muscle ; I have given expression to this lip, and more energy to this limb.” ” Well, well,” said his friend ; “ hut these are trifles.” “It may l>e so,” replied Angelo; “ but recollect that tnlles make perfection, and that perfection is no trifle.” \ Mkn M ■•Unnnrrii The Hampshire Gazette, niter speaking of some re cent donations to Amherst College, Massachusetts, by Hon Samuel Williston, says,“The a 1 -ove stuns, given to the College by Mr. Willisum with a professorship previously endowed by him, amount to Ji fly thousand dollars ■’ Hut to form nit adequate idea of the liberal ity of Mr Williston to the public it should be recollect ed tlu-t he has appropriated, within seven years, more than fitly thousand dollars lor the establishment of “Williston Seminary, at Kasthampton His donations, therefor*', to the cause of public education, without re gard tig several smaller stuns ti-r the same general pur pose, have imou'it ‘il, during the period ol seven years* to upwards of one hundred thinnand dollars ! Such public munificence is probably without a parallel, espe - ciully when we consider that the donor's whole proper ty has not been rated higher than two or three hundred thousand dollars.” Aclaot princely mumfiocnce are ol frequent occur rence til Yankee land, alliirding an almost daily r-'tii tatton of the eominnn error in regard to” Yankee meatiness “ But the above act, a gift of about one thtrd of'the donor’s whole pr qs rty, has scarcely a par allel any where. — liichniond itepuhlirnn. Sale of’ Dead Lcttci We learn from the Washington correspondent of the Baitiinore ('tipper, thnt on the 16th, wan told at auction in Washington, ut least a cart load of contents of dead letter* and bundles. Among the many articles, were a beautiful badge made ofcas.-ia seed;fish hooks and ltue-\ stocking*, gloves, nightcaps, hats, maors und straps; painte in hottleb and boxes; narking for beds, aprons, spectacle*, auspendara, vent* buttons, boad bags and pul ses, inimmur>, gold und brass breastpins and rings, a pork of cards, a box of tools (rather small,) silver cru cifixes. handkerchief*, book marks,calicoes, from a yard to a frock pattern; medicines, fiom u box of ” golden pills” ti a Inn of cancer *1 and a bottle of sarsaparilla. B<Niks,including two copies of “Mother tfoose/* und a d'£en Bible> und Testaments, in German und in Eng- Shli j prayer U>ok, (■miiauc’ Magaxiiic, granmiurs, sheet music, Slc A Dutchman s pip* was in the collection of curiosi ties; also, a garment sinidur to a “ robe de chainbre,” w ith a black velvet le|t, sewed fast and trimmed ut the edges with gold |Ni|**r It was, doubtless, a theatrical costume, intended for an snmteur. Who would flunk such nt iss<. liiinid their wav iutoilu 1 minis ? \Ytt*hingt<ii IhlitorHa A correspondent ol th*’ N. Y. Herald, speaking o* , tlie luck ol some editors, say; ” Just I<n4 at the luck of our federal city editors ! Mr. Gates has a country seat; Mr. Heaton lias • country | ■eat; Mr. Blair Ui delightful scat of silver spring; Mr ‘ Rives Im * the duelling ground: Mr. Kendall lias a place f n**ar town; Mr. Jleiss has just bought a nice place; i Mr Ritchie has just puteluist'd and moved into tlie ‘ princely house erected by Mr. Corcoran, of the firm of Oroortm A Riggs, ft outing Lulayette H<iiutrc and the White House , Gelt Dutl Green ha* a uoiiAn r of plu ces, including a large uitemt m the Cmnbarlnud eosj linn*** Talk about roop edit*fi after this, will yaif"| l*nl ut Sermon. My dear friends, 1 am bound lo the e inclusion thsi n*ihtng upon God's green-cushioned In t id \\ -• ev*r mtetnlrd to mourn fl the world wrr** Intended) for a houst of inourtnng, every flowet w **uld be (uiititefl black -every bird would be a craw or a Hirk bird ! evej) b*dv would bes fMJgTe —the oecan would !*• .1 , vast mk |K>t —a Mack veil he drown over the face ot j brav* n tii an everlasting -trine “f ersp** hung around ! ♦lie bordcre of creation But ldo asvrt trout th* lath er extremity of my-heart, tliat uian was no mor* made to go pvpwhug aud mourning through tle w orld tlisii • canary bird w.- cr*-ated t*> mg • •* Millefite inert ing Jfrrr Jr ROBIHIT A. \IXKN, Factor and Commission Merchant. No. 112, Hy street, Siuaunah, Geo. ITT ILL attend r-tric.tly to the atorug -"id sale of V ('otton, Corn. Flour, and otlicr prodin ■?, am! will make liberal caali advances on gotnla consigned to his tlouv*’. KErtRKNf ES Mi. J ! H*s A .-Let,l V ,‘ i , v . v Vv''. , .1 II lv Vvioxlnngt u, \ Gray e Wood ,V Cos J Dye A Robertson, Auyoita Hranoij Young, Maru ttu. Dr. George F. Pierce, Sparta Julyttl, 1i !'• afOISN P. ia WAN t o. Auction and Commission ZKlcrchants and Torv/ad nj Ar;nts, M At;oN,:A Macon, July 41,1817. 6m)6 JOHN JONES & SON, (LATE J'lvls a vi) HOLT) iimiii; /!<> ik a: AND j COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, Guo. Jana 33 Ist” ts 1$ j WARS HO VI I AND cOsiiMissio.w m : ;.vmss. _ r ‘*:-••! !. vino i-'iioiiif ->*)!<• Pro | pri tor nf the !''ire Proof VN'arehoufw* <><’eu j jjiutJ tin* i Kt s< ■ h n hy J)ys'tm N L/chardwn, j • leave to intorm the public tlml he iiaK n#ocifit.*il with | 1 him in 1m :i •> . Mr. Josh ‘ ('< fit., ami Mr. Win. M. i Roberth. wiuß ’ utility ;imJ ex|K*ri*tice entitle tlu*in to the comulentM ol the people. lie tliereli>rc hopen ts j .‘ hare u lihenil pntron-'iee, n.~ well ;ih iiininL'iin the cotili !*?ncc rejDse-l. A;! \\ -II r- ceive proinjit attriuion, iiid liberal auva.v. t:s will he nnitl *on Cotton in ‘-'ore. THOMAS IJVSON. i .Macon, July 14,1H47. 6iiils WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, j ; • ;v w rpHh F'lbacriher will continue to carrv on i fi,c 1u- ;• at the i'irr rroof ; * Ware font** <ti Cotton Avenue, where he will atiord all tin* usual fttcilities to planters and othera in the • storage of (.xitton and any other hr.).ls of country pro i duce, Goods, <Slc. ‘J’lie VVnreli ius.’ is as sale Ironi uan -1 gcr by tire us any other in the Siutr, and convenient to ! the business part of the city. All orders tor his custom { ers %vill in* -t with prompt atti niio-j. June Iti, 1H47 tiiuli X. OUaSEEY. i WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. I It* TIIK subscriber, having r< iov* *l from the I Waklii’ rsK occujiied hy him y ir, and j ■ till, • ■:’ that.. . 11” lv 11” wll as < iRAVi; >’ VVakeh*-’1 ‘. ‘ | opp.'i.-ute t fKa\ j;s, VVoun A Store, respectfully J tenders his thinks t* his former patrons and Ii i**nds, and ; solicits a continuance of their patronage, with the ussur- I aacc that he will devote his whole time and spare no es- | orts to promote their interest. Liberal aovances will ! be mnae to thost who retjuiro them: and orders for! RAGGINK, l*’< >I*K and ’l’V\ INE.anaother Merclian dize, promptly filled on the most r- •sunahle terms. GEO. JEWETT May 18ti>, IS 17. 7 TOR SALE—TWO VALUABLE PLANTA TIONS IN 8188 COULTY. rpilß siicscriber offers for sale tl; Real Property be- | I. longing to the e-tnte of Elb<rt Calhoun, deceased. 1 ( hie of tie* places -ituate.l six miles west of Macon, on ; Tohr sofkee creek, eniuaining seven hundred acres of land, three hundred of which are cleared and in line | coudiiion for f.unun —one hu*; Ir*-d and tilty oi’tlie open land being some of th- 1” =t Tobrs -t k e hurtom lands, j The other place l*c ited four miles north of the city of Macon, near the Forsyth Road—four hundred acres of open land, the wood laud well timbered. On the places are good Dwelling Houses, Gin Houses and Cot ton Bcitwb, with other necessary and c mvenient out buildings The above places will be> ..-{n reasonable | terms, and time given, ii desired. Those wishing to | examine the lands, wid be shown them by gentl'*men * living on the places. A. T. CALHOUN, Ex’r. , July 28,1347. ‘Jwl7 Farmers take IJocicc- Ur E have the riglit of a namb r of Comities for i Gaylort\s Patent Straw-Cutter. Thiahia- ! chine is the greatest ol the day, and no humbug. It | cuts corn, oats, liny, shucks, straw, or stalks with great rapidity, and so easily that n boyoftw ve yare old can j work i:. It can be attached to a gin wheel without any i extra expense, as the fly-wheel answers for a pulley.— I The great advantage of this machine over nil others, is | in the shape of tlie blade—it being eoneave and convex. | parting the.straw in tlie multlie ne 1 cutting both ways, j which no other blade mil do. So simple is this nia- ; chine, than any person that can grind an axe can put th * blade in order. Any blaek-s.nit'i can make the blade. \V shall keep one on hand lor our friends to examine before purclinj ing. CiiAS P LEVY vv CO. Ocmulgee Foundry, Cotton Avenue. Macon, J • 15>tl rOE SALS. A Plantation and Mills in Houston County. ON VX)N<; CKEI>*T. N'AVING made arrangements to m< veiny limning ! interest farther West, 1 now offer for wile my j PLANTATIf'N and MILLS in this county, about three miles nortli-west from Perry : consisting of Eigh teen Hundred and Fifty acres of J* ;e Land, five hun dred of which arc *• lea red and in tine condition for far ming. The great body of the Land is lex ;*i, and will produce as much corn and cotton, ns pine lands gener ally ill this county. There is on the pine • a framed House, containing live rooms, for the ov< iseer, tog iher with framed negro houses,framed gin house, cribs, Ac. all well arranged lor convenience. The Mills consist of two Saws, one of which is propelled by “Atkinson’s Spiral Water Wheel,” and will easily saw fifteen hun dred feet *d [jiiinlier per day Tim supply ot saw tim ber is god and conv.’iu-iit’ one C*rn Mill with nil the necessary machinery tor cleaning tlie < m, and Flour Mill iu complete merchant order,and will make an good Flour ns any Mill in (Georgia. The custom is sufficient to keep all running, and ready sale in th*- county lor Lumber, Com and Flour. Connected with the above, and about one and a hull miles from Perry, is my resi dence, with a framed Dwelling containing live rooms, Kitchen, Carriage House and Stables, ail trained, with all other necessary ami convenient om-buddi’ies. This place is well improved, ornamented with a variety ol shade trees, shrubbery, flower yard, Ac., and is regard ed as one of the handsomest, and moetheaithyaitua tiotiK in the county. I will take for said Plantation, Mill and Residence, I six dollar .< per acre, iu four annual payments, without interest, and itjl< .-ired, longer indulgence cun he given, hy the purs has-r pitying .uterest, und amply securing ; tlie pureliius* rnoiu y. I For tiirther insinuation, inquire of Dr A F. Holt, or James Dean, Es*n\ of Mncon, or mvwdfon the place. P. M FUR LOW. Houston co. Geo., June 1. 9 CvriswolJ’s Improved Cotton Gins. rpHE sub-'Tiber wni con *nue the numulacture < I I (fill* on Ins iHi'il e.M’i ; ive scale, u:ij embraces this opportunity t<* thunk his numet’ -i-- custoiners feu their liberal patronage her n-tore. The estimation which hi* Gnu* are b*hl, inuy lx* know n from the fact | of his having sold uiorc than tw o thousand during tin* I last three yen is--probably ten to one over any other • Factory in the State. This evidence of the superiority of hi* Gms. i> accounted for hy his ‘ e; the first to in troduoc ih*‘ Inte improvements, and I. ping the lead , by yearly adding ivw one-. IBs ti'*t and second im ! provenlents inaue the ipiulily of cotton |m*ifeet, though j some w *re rather slow. IBs thi'd niude them sulh- j cientlv fast It Uien only ren nincd tc make them mor** durable aiul c-inve’iicnt, which hns been done lie be lieve* eflectually. bv several new unproven lents the pre sent year be*i les. ii*- has tier exciusv* right fr th*’ State, w ith the privilege of'oilier sections, to furtUHh I Reid’s Fatent Water Boxe>, w hich ure bein ved to b< ‘ ten times more durable than any other, by th-*<• who i have made a tan trial *t them ; and arc intalhhlv se cure against lire by friction. His tine Gina will gin ‘ Mustodou UolUai as well as any Haw Gill can. His j agents will visit planters generally, ami exhibit apeci* J mens of Ins late improvenieniH, and point out their ad vantages in time tor all to engage and lie supplied lx*- fore tiie next ginning scan n, or engagements can he I made by Utter, directed to h.m, Clinton, Jonea county, (ioorgia. Gms will b** delivered at th- purchaser’* res- j | hlence, in any part of the State except tlie Cherokee I counties, where they will In left at tlie Depot on the Railroad most convenient to the purchaser. All war-j ’ ranted to perf>rtn w ell, if u--d according to the dirve ! lions sent with each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. I March 24, 1847 6 SUPERIOR. COTTON GXNS. , rnilE suhs-ribei would inf -rui ihc plantcis of Gcor- I. giu, mat he lias r* tuoved his U *iltiu Gm Factory j laniiin county, 3| mile* from Macon, withe road load jmg from Macon to Gordon, where be intend*to mumt j f-'Htme Cotton Gin* of a oiwlity su,” ie r to any he has I ever before made, if jn*sil!i In the $ oiwt/ucUon oi i Ilia Gins, h * w.ll purticulai v guard i : i.ust th* |x | ity of tukm fire mail tie Gm And here lie would re- j j murk, that it i* impossible tor :i Gin to take fir*’ from ! the boxen w nbout the gr< -.**• .-t peglcct on the part ol ; | those who liave the mating’ i ’iit o them Gin* that j j g* t burnt, in nine hundred und ninety-nine times out of j h thousan l take five from a dtlli rciit caius** than the Inix i To this objection the ( • -ns maiintnetui’ l!’ y the “ulhsti* Ur, are nut, and nerer flute been Ii le Ills Gin ’ will he made ot the best ma'eriftl*. and wartnnte<l to j perform a* wdl a* am Gins made iti the State He ha* j un excellent water•pov- *t to turn to* nrichmery, and ri good saw-mill right at hand.whuh will enubT hm tonsil Gin* on as g'ssl terms a* any oiler Fnctonr tu Is* Sun OA’ MASHEY April I. 1847 3tf • alloii Y irns tied (tsimlMirg". pill ■ I MIL! KiXiLVILI.i. BIF AM FACTORY! I *ARN* ! Mso.fo, YARNS VMM N'Alß’Kt..’ from th- I CI'KTRIGin MAN I I* Mil RIM; (ft Green* j j horn’, for d< hp (he bale, “ti lit-* usual tune, it Manu in rioter's price* May 1* 7 s( r V F ARH 4.V A f (). / 10DI ISII |Ht reei\.-f ituil for -lie V-Tvlowatl S w IFLI.MANF I July 14,1847 i: 1 jut. .'’ ivfiu wiif. ! |IIJK J- :r - ihe atlcntiun ol Phyaioian., JYU J Vlanu ■ ‘'! . to In- iul! mi “k * , —*lJKU<;ri, lEDK.'lNiirf. WfirtFll.MEK.lK.-:, DYB STI i'FS, fc-’ . allot wliich are ;>u,c, trcsli :uid iinadalu rnte-1— ’ • Inc able to know wii- a Much ia tin* c:.- ■,” l .-n- .'” ■ tc;:-:-’ of inn -u y-'nis in tin’ -Iruq bllrinrwv nn-.J r* * ■ iv> *! !* •■. n-x: t.y too Mc-fical Kinr-i ot I’ll v- -Ill'rusrt’.i —an n ... UF'HiGK r.\Y \'K, M u.'h ;t, in 17. fi ulider Hojrd Houmi’ TAUfI K'O'l’lCE, rnHAT tin: -u'wcril-fia k*.-■ ■;> ciutam!)'on hau l n J targe Mtock of Drug's, medicines, Chemicals, I*Al\ i'N, PVI'I-.M’ MI.DU LYJ.rf, Fancy Anri- li s I’ljifi-khy, <;in--. DruTuiat-’lltii-f.wHre, and a hoot of articles too numerous ta particularize. Tlieir ine-liniii-'M are nil ti* -!i and pur**, and cheap. The puhlie are r< Min --tfutly il:'.i.-il to rail BHO'J'VVEU. -V Citl.iiEUT June 43, ISI7 14 QUININE! (.jt'iNl JUST rcccivt and nnd for sub . ; hi go l*-t <-i the jflx-v*’ uanc’d mtide. SllO'J'VVlilJ|j A GJLP*LK , P. July 0,1847 I I | i,i:::c hi:-i - r.i it \ I I I ‘ ll LElX'lii’. ; i . !. nnd for V\t\l h;* * by GKPKLi: I* V VN E. J.r • Icil7. U On : tum! Apothecary rno Tin; hkai tii is.usdi in?: < o>i- I PLEXK >xN—e I RPR ISING f'.i- f m \( V’ Mv KAI DIVINE IJE VENUS M\H NYMPH SOAP, comp rtrtl of an Eastern Botanic, hi -r v v <•!’ smpi -- - ing eilicacv tor reml- ri igtli** M:f p and FAiR, ! an well a : imparting a bKLIC'A] ii KuSiLVi'E HIF. j to tlie eoiiiplexioil. Asa creator and con -*r’ itor of iliiit nu t t!i-'Aguish ing charm in female level /i ; -o - I >'ir--nt fair skin, JULES 11 AUFL'S NY .MPih SOAP, or EAU DE- ! VINE DK VENT S. may - • .• ut! m <•'.< ■! an almost magical power. Conjioaed forth;’ nn.: pun of Orient al Balsamic plants, to the u 11 : *r•.. e: of all iuineiul j admixture, it is distinguished l.iedicimdly lor its ex- | j t emely bland, purifying and sooPning action on the skin ; and, by tiding on the pore.-: and minute secretory vessels, expels all impurities from tlie surlaeo, allays t v- j ! cry t ndency to itiffai ination, and, by this method a i lone, eflectually dissip tea ah reiln<, tan, pimples, ; freckles, sunburn, and fh<-r ut • : v cutaneous visita tions, so inimical to j male lov* line its use will change the most bilimi complexion into one of radian! whiteness; while on tie neck, hands anil arms ii Ik*. stows a delicacy and la mess which its continued iim will happily protect, and every appearance of youthful charm, to tlie most advanced jicriodH of lit * For sale, ! wholesale und retad. be JuLErf liAUEL, Practical Chemist and Perfumer, No. 120 Chestmt street, Ith door below Fcurtli, South Hide. For sale bv KLORGE PAYNE, and • Iff’ A Premium awarded at the Franklin Institute. Aug 4, 1847 2m 18 € * is ii j. ■ “U i: it H <oi r’ s HEALTH RBSIORA^'XVP: Ait IBiectiml Remedy for Contrh* nnd Colds, | I-iter t ompluinf, Hnising ol Hiood—Pain in the Side and Chest—also for Purifyimr tfie Blood—S/,ndicati* g f .rnptionv <>n the | Skin—and till other com plain ?s nrisint; from j the want ol tone iu the Mom it It. rpHE efficacy < f t ! ’ Health Res; alive is so well j I. known to the pe /, that the p”- prictor conyitiers I the publishing of certnicates as u>* i si-, but those desi- i rous of i xainining tiieincan do so by calling on tlie A- j gent. Pamphlets inay also be had of the Agent, gratis. The following ccuiiieam is fiom Lh . Chilton, the well known New York chemist: “1 have analyzed a bottle of medicine called‘C. Blink erholls Health Res! ora live/ and find that it does not contain Mercury, or any other inetalic preparation, nor opium ill any of its forms. It is composed of vegetable matter entirely.” James R. Chilton, M. D. C BRINK! ißfiOh F, i t. j.iietor, N. Y. Princinal ofiice in the storeoi .Vle.- e . Havdoi k, Cou j.ies A C 0., impmu-is and dealers in Drugs, Ohs, &c., 218 Pearlst e -t. For sale hy .SHOTWELL & GILBERT, Agents, Macon, also, by Druggists gcik rally throughout the U. States. May 12, 1817. G ts Genuine Liquid Silver* EpOR replat . • , i-, < . - ulesticksj Castors, &e. Sic. ‘Plus articl- is in bottles of various sizes. The cost ofa few cents will renew valuable articles, and make th in equal to their first value—its application irf easy, any one cun apply it with a cloth. F v-r sale by J. H Sc W. S. ELLIS. Macon, July 7, 1317. 14 3m 30 Dozen Wistar’s Balaam of VV IT.V aHS3II ii V. AD DUE. BOTTLES of til.- <’ au -lejustre f.) \ f eeived tindibi sa! ’!y BRI NO Sc Vi KG 1 NS. N B.— l Couutiy merchants wishing topurchu • toss*ll agin,can be supplied on reasonable terms,by applying at our Music and Jewelry Stt n oiiCot •■ii Avenue,Ma e<m, Ga BRtfNO x l *; VIRGINS, or SeptUJ 30 .1 S. S. VIRGIN. ll AILEA bS SYRI OF WILD CHERRY— ,|j )rcoughs.eohL- asih: lnflueir/.u.'.vlioopingcough, spirtinti of blood, and all u< nonary disc*ascs. BAILEY'S SARSAP \RI r LA—For all diseases arising from ail impure stJ'.'e- of the bioo): s,ilt rheuin, sor'tu.a, king's evil,chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia, dis easesof tlie - kin and bone*. : i uie. is. etc. BAILEY'S FEVER AND AGUE RGMESDY The most valuable remedy entirely vi -table prepara tion—and sure cure. BAILEY S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure exterminator of worms imiu the system, in general use throughout the United Sth; BAILEY Si NIJIVALLED MILITARYSHAV ING CREAM—Tins art-e h;.s Stoo 1 the test of eight years, and gained tor itself a high i-putation throughout the l nited States, Canada, i. , i.i-:.st parts ot the world. BAILEY’S SUPERIOR INDELIBLE INK--with and without the preparation; warranted the best article ol the kind iu use. For sale by tlie. Druggists .renerully throughout tlie country, and at wholesale and retail by \V .Yl. BAILEY, Pn , tor, Apothecaries’ Hall, comer of ruhon and Sands streets. Also for snle by GRAVES, WOOD Sc CO , Macon. U c 3, i w 10, ’ || Savannah Dyi:;, SJstatlißbment. \N TONi l ASERLCK begs leave to inibnn t he c iti *ennf MACON, and the up country generally, that he Ins made extensive preparations tor I >YING ami CLEANSING Lada s’ Silk .mil wool.-n Dr> Is j Sec. Sec. His colors, panic lArly Black. Maroon and Brown, will be warranted ‘quultoanv lliut can be pro- j duced in the United St: Gent! ’men's Gannents j Renovated, Dyed, and w .i'otcd not to soil either the j skin or the whitest linen. Prices moderate. Articl*> left ut the Store of Mr. 4. J.Us. iuxi door to the j Washington llall, Mae n.will be promptly forwarded, j and returned with and ; atch. • 1 ‘. 8 HOUSE AND SION PAIN PING: Gminiiiv, GildittX'Ghtzimr* *V p?rdhanging / CHAIRS r< ap’d with cane, painted und ; Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished; Window S di and il . - tor sale. A F SHERWOOD, Corner of Second and Oak Streets. I Macon, May 10th, 1847. yG j United States ?%ail liiac—Daily, BIrW E t N SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON The well known fpl-’tided Steam-PnckcH Jaspi.r, (’apt. J 1* Jlrookt, Gi:n’l. Cl.lNetl, Capt. J Fard’ n, i Wivi. SiiABUOK,. Capt. T. Loon (ontiuue to run n-gulaily beiA -u Suvaiuiuli and! Charleston, leaving Siv inuah e\ ry in ‘iujiij al 2 o'- ! clock, and Clißrh st n *'v, |\ m ir* ig at 9>* m k pie ! Cifely. For Freight or I swit*-anply **n !*oard.nt the 1 Havfumahand Charleston Steam-i’ack**t YVharf, or to i A.LAFITTE, Aged. N B All t. ML. in* 41.1 ed : r ftav i ;nh, Will be I forwarded hv K Lafitte Sc Cos., Apentl at Chuiieston, h j directed to tfieir care, /ree nt'ctnnttu**ion# April 21. 18G. ts 3 X>B LOAOHC &. WTLCGXSOir, .<*, 4 y .Tliinuliu Uri i'i nu<l U-'Hlrr, in Sr ‘ C AAKIAOIiS AND UA&NESS Mulberry Street, fl taeon, (j'orgin. De L&■ W. haveeotist.‘ini>y Ur **• on tb l-stterms, kLimt anti Nus. ax:u, m ;.j>, ham>-. I. A Ml’s, i'OAt l LA* 1 I‘Ali VI i . r- i 1,).A Hi Mi, I'latrd und Japan nr and l> iv ‘/ tmtin Faint'* Oila. 1 ■> ‘< r o Anr.l ADDS, (AT Tit* OLD STAND Ol* Till i VTE I* u moi • V ) • H A lari: rtm it ol ti". ( OACHF- I BARKtH CUES,R(>< KAVV VYS.iV : z„, i tnanufkctnry, Newark, N .1 Peraota* wMrtnng void ('arriaff*. will find it to their j itltereat to examine n*v HrlH’iiW iM’lori puiehisiiig • - I where,: ** a lar..” iiih it will In-!. j i onstaiU.) i<n i hand and ofll ied on the timet favorable terms. Orilers reeeivi’d h*r Cnrnu,:.” ■* bu t > any pattern, 1 and warranted to do good eervx • itnJ I’- -..tusi.ietiun, j both in hi ia l** and price. T tl PLAN TANARUS, Macm, Dec 3D, IMG hi Ag-ut ‘vtuiH.t s: - A VIORRIS fir NYKSTCO'] !’ has* on lunel t LYgf a tiixl ia! - \ I •! ■* *, II A \K> ana.H * R KL\GK TRIM M Sis i S Mil k'ti F. wln- li *h‘*\ will *tl at pri ** to nit thelmi 1 .- | Their InodtlMs* ai Hitch dm ihey tail mil kwr tluin i any *tler estfiblishin* r• *4 tli< kmd in ilc city fivr nsn ~Mb- - iub-v it all \v fnrio -i | * ommendaikiii REPAIRING done it r* *li • dpra .s. I iu a workman like iiihom* r . ( otten •Avruu .ie At jinn to \ I N p W (Hr ! I D • 3, |Bfr. 42 iff it UTIL US mutual Life Insurance Company, 58 Wall Street, New York. \FTER mature deiil term ion, tin- Trustees have - br. n-me conviuct and, und the experience oi old es . ii-li'd enmpum* s fully warrant the conclusion, that t!ie a ivant ::: -s of Lite insurance on the Mutual plan, may L- 1 ■\tended and diffused with greater convenience to an „ class of contributors, and with equal security i” ail ’ii* 1 -• san-'i. i'_y lequiring no great amount ot the pro.n.um to b* paid in cash than tie* company will re quire to meet its engagements with promptitude and fidelity. It luas accordingly been determined that in all cast's v\ ii. tli • amm >i p*:> miuni shall amount to SSO, and IKI P'-r cent. ih* leoi siuill liuve boon paid in cash, tin approv ed iut • n. ay be given for the remaining 40 percent., payal.’ t'v. Ive months after date, bearing six per cent, interest. The interest to be paid annually, but the prill-, * pal not to be culled in unless the exigences of the < nipany require it, giving sixty days notice, and then “illy i> as.- -■'iiienus pro rata to the extent that may be required to in -et the engagements of the ci ’upany. | i; is confidently anticipated that a system, the opera ; tom of winch i.s so fair tuid equitable, so well calculated i top-, tin- benefits and blessings of Life Insurance ; within the reach ol all, and at the same time enable < <( a contributor to share equally and fully not only in . • bciiitireut security, but also in its profits of nocumu | iatiou, will meet, as it is believed to deserve, the favor I and confidence of the public. The particular advantages offered by tin - company are: J. A guarantee capital. A.. ant ua! p irticpation in thr profits. 3- No individual responsibility beyond the amount oi premium. 1. ‘1 hose who insure for n less period than life, par ticiple equally in the annual profits of the company. /if * ant Huh coinpnny confines its business exriu- In to insurance on Lives, and all Insurance apper taining to Life. 1 - Rate* of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars. I Out- jS. vfn i i's iij i Oae jSpvpn] lor >’ r l.vr.irvl lili*. 11 j >ear. lyenr* | lilt*. 15, 77 K 8 Issi, 40 lC.il 183 3*6 20 01! 05 1 77, 45 191 il 96; 373 ‘doll 00 l 12 Id 01 1 501 I 00 2 00 4 60* 7” I 3111 I 5512 32! 3215 7H :• 1 :;o 1 5:; 275 I GO- J 3514 01!7 0 > A ARON M. MERG H ANT, President. ROBERT If. COLEMAN, Vico President Trustees. A. M. Mi rcuant, Robert B. Coleman, o. litsHKELi., John M. Nixon, R!- ii ard E .Purdy, Henhy A. M elson , U. A. Reading, Samuel C. Paxon, James Harikr, Jonathan K. Hlrrick, Luring Andrews, William N. Seymour, M O. Roberts, Richard li;vn, ( . F. Lindsey, John S. Bussing, Henry K. Booert, Morris Franklin, Si'l.ncer S. Benedict. Actuary. Pliny Freeman. . D The company will also insure the lives of Slaves. liYJJE JONES, Agents, Macon. j . Ivl \ INSURANCE COMP A NT, jl.Hj Ol’ HARTFORD, CONN.; —The undersigned ainat Fi •• in tins city. 11 1 iffin, Forsyth and other towns in the State, cm ss favorable terms as any responsible Company. They will also in sure against the risks of River Navigation ; their present rates are, 3- 1 per cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to Charles ton. REA & COTTON. Macon, April 1,1817. 5 T IFE INBI HANCE—The New York JL J Life insurance and Trust Company having cstab -1 ’ <i an \ gency in the city of Macon, persons may ef fect Insurance with this Company on their own Lives or the Lives of others, and either tor the whole dura tion of life or fora limited period, hy the payment of a small annual premium. .STI THEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C. PALMER. Secretary. E. BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqril 1, 1847. ysi Mutual Life Insurance C ompany of N. Vork* MORRIS ROBINSON, President, Samuel if anna y, Secretary. \CCI M ELATED nett profits amount to SIOO,OOO. \j-plications received by C. DAY & Cos. July 7, 1847. 14 STKONiI A WOOD, :• Cl ION of the Big Boot, Brick Building,opposite M Geo. M Logan Co’s. —Are now receiving a tel opening a large and splendid assortment of Boots, r ; s Hate and Caps, which they offer for sale at re duced prices, or as low as they can be purchased in this or any other Southern market—comprising in part the fallowing kinds, viz:—Cent's fine French light Calf Sewed Boots; do. do. double sole do. do.; do. do. stout do. do.; do. do, pegged do.; do. double soled do. do.: do. light do. do.; do. Cult and Kip Napoleon tapped <•” ; do. fine Calf Half Boots and Brogans; do. do. Cloth; Lusting and Coat Brogans of various styles; M<‘i s Kip and thick Boots; Boy’s Calf, Kip and thick Boots ; Youth's do. do. do. i*"i’ Ladies—Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thick and thin sole ; fin- colored do. do .variety of colors; tine Moroc >. Ki.i, Poika and Lace Boottees; fine do. do and Gimt Waiki.-.g Eliots; fine do. do*. Slippers, ‘Pies and Bus kin-, black and colored. For .M ;—Gaiter. polka, Kid und Goat welt Boot ters and Buskins; Kid Slippers, Tit-sand Cloth fixed Buskins, black and colored. F<r Children—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter, Seal, Kid. Cloth and Morocco Boottees. Men's, Women’s, Boys’, Misses', Youths’ and Chil dren's leather pegged Boottees and Shoes, of all descrip tions and qualities. Anew and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over Sho -.fer (1 iitlciiien, Ladies und Misses. To Planters —8,750 pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro gans ; a prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and Wood tacked Rassett and Black: do. do. single sole do. do. do.; Bovs’ and Youths’ of the same qualities. Also—ls dozen prime Cali Skins; 10 dozen Linings of different colors; 1000 lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather; 700 lbs. Oak Sole Leather. Bindings Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes. MATS AftJ> CAPS Anew and beautiful stock of all descriptions; Men’s and Boys’ Palo Alto flats and Cups Gentlemen's iuslkmii'ilm 1 Beaver mid Mob-skin of different qualities: M .s \\ hit** and Black Wool Hats; Men’s,Boys’ and I Youth s Caps, of all descriptions and qualities. Oct. 14, 1844. 35 L. II A 4 0. 0 j TAVE removed from their original stand nd feu XX joining the Messenger Office, where they hfir the lust three y.*ars been constantly employed ! in in iking BOOTS and SHOES for their customers, i to their shop, next door to Mr. F F. Lewis’ Bakery, , und 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) j superior mode as formerly. om 7 Just Kt*c*ived by Strong <V Wood, \ SPLENDID assortment of Spring & Sum mer HATS, of the latest styles, viz: i d /.. Gentlemen's Panama Hats, assorted, 15doz. Gentlemens Pedal Hats, 10 do do. Double Brim Leghorn Hats, ilO do. do. Single Brim do. do. t 5 do. do. Swiss Leghorn Hats, j 50 do. Men's Palm Leaf do. 1 50 do. Boy’s do. do. do. j 5 do. do. do. do. Pedal. ALSO, 2 CtiM-g Gent’s Fine Drab Beaver Huts, 1 do. do. “ Black do. do. 1 do. iki. “ Moleskin do. With a general assortment of other style of Hats, I such us men's Broad Brim, Black, White and Drab, •md Fashionable Fur and Silk of vurious qualities and . p.ie s. Also h tine lot of Gentlemen’s and Boy's CAPS, • I all ,< s, qualities and prices. All of which are of- Apt and 1. I iI. M\i Oft llCOft A BRANS TOI ft. IIUL and MACHINE SHOP.—Th*- aub scni-er having recently made large and important addi tions to Ins former list of patterns for Overshot, Breast 1 .a Tub Mill Gi-armg, is now prepared to execute or • bisfor Flour .Mills, Cotton rucionea, Home power Mills for plantation grinding. Ac.S jilki Cotton Prese . Git) Geur J’lates and Balls, and Mill Irons of every ; d**script ion: all of wliich will he tnnde of the very best mutenel and workmanship, on reasonable und uceoin ’ modutitig terms. ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, June Y 7, 1846 yfs OnillMHli: IRON FOFftDltV and M ACHINE SHOP, .Macon, Gu. ‘l he subsetib- *■ ts 1 1 ■1 \ lig ci •w la new E-itnbhsiunent, now offer to I the public, inducements that ‘le y have never had before lin that line “i business.— Vlill Wrights, Gin .M kers, A•- will l. id it to their advantage to give us a call, we wpl guarantee nil our Work to be gsd, und at the low- j st| >1 >c we have n good stock ol Patters an hand. A mh! 11otse Power for sale. ( HAS P LEVY vA CO I ’ < non Vvn -. in ar Mui -11 Western 11. Rlk pot. . 1 t ’ ‘ MILL-STONES. 1 f i IHE mil* ri!*er being agent for an extensive Mill- I Stone I'.Htu!Jtdiment in New York, will Jumui/t | to order. KKENCH 111 SR E-'IFAS, AND (01,00NX Slt.L ----i •, *t any size, and warranted of the very best 1 j -V ROBERT FINDLAY. Macun, Nov. 13,184 T 1 1 Nnli 1 nn<l Uvrry rpilE nudeisigned respectlully inform | tlieir friends and the public, tliat tin y have opened a Stablx mM a* on. for the pulp 4 mm of doing a uiU ANll UV. aSI.tXJ. KY HrsiNhW, nmi t. *• iii it a . rur nipuMic la.i fi .tut,’.’ ‘l'li.'ir Si a nl*'. MI *■ ‘'"’l n.. 1. I with tli’ FLOYD UOUBK, nd every nn ution 1 will b* i-hkl hicuKUnuen-m oid’ t to itiyc Mtui -1 lai'ilon Th- ir nrc larKr, nrw nml i-onuniviioiiii w'hh i tine l/otx Mid wry convenient. I’eiwm, wouhl ilo well 1 m iiven* iftUl. N HAWKINH. J W lIAKKIo Macon April 1 lIM7 IUT * .imni'l I', (lint, I '•. i * candi I- e Ini I i\Co, i “ rul Itihb Fonatv “i'll comina-lei lion ■;’ ‘ ‘ F i I.EGAL NOTICES. 1 TPSON SIIBHIPF B.VI,E._WiU l,e ,! i on the first I liesdsy in October i •••: witliin th- - ful hours of sale the following property, to v. it : One Jersey wagon und hanic.-H, levied on as the prop erty of William G Perryman, totPiiisly a tiiri Ikuii i son Superior Court in favor of John .M. Boaruinun vs said Perryman. Also the north half of Lot of land No. 113. in the fif teenth district, formerly Monroe now I pson county, levied on us the property of Alexander Jolms-m to satis fy a lith from a justices court in and for the 537t1i district G. M. Epson county in favor of Allen J. Fiiiiweli v: said Johnson. proje-rty pointed out hy Geo. VY. Fulton levy made and r< turned to me by ncn - ble SAMUEL CARAWAY. Dep. Eh’lT. Sept 1, 1847 22 IVTACON SHKUIF! 5: A !,!>• V;,;. .1.1 . , IT I the first Tuesday in Oeiob. i n-\t, 1 - t • • e the. court house door in tie- town of Lanier, !>etw< • n the usual hour* of sale, the following property, to wit : , ■ . . , about levied on ns the property of Hope L. J> an n, to ~n- ‘ fy one li. fa. issued from Mann Superior C* .t, 15 u- j ben H. Slapp* y vs. Hope L. Pearson; an.l one ti, fii 1 famed from Macon Superior Court, ( h rlci [i , . e. ett vs. Hope J,. Pearson : j p l'ypoini 1 out by Wil liam If. Robinson,attorney for Shippey, and ! !!i War ren attorney tor Everett. Lot of Lund No. 117, it being the lot w’ t on L’ vi Barlicld now lives, in the 2d distiiet of orij'-nally Alu cocee, now Macon county ; levied onus the p ■ ify ol Levi Barfield to satisfy u fi. fa. Ismi I from : u Interior Court, James All•••!. v j,.-\i . , - party | y Fiaii ‘luree town lots, in the town of llam'.iu", nun ‘ ei> two, (2) nine, t*J) and ten, (10) (on lo’.s oi land Nos. 331 and 332, in the 28th district ofori • iially I, now Macon county,) containing liaii set - each; levied hh the property of Elisha Curbs, to atisl'y a h. Je. l-u ----edfroin Macon Superior Court, Wright, Bull Cos. vs. Curtis &. Brown . property pointed out by Rioimid F. Lyon, Attorney for I‘luintifis. Lot of Laud N*>'. thirty-five (35) in the 29th district, of originally Lee now Macon county ; levied on ns the property of Bazil Graves, tosatLiy sundry li. las. : wil ed from a Justices’ Court of said county; Garrett Hunt vs. Henry Swinnoy and Bazil Graves: property poi.-.ied .out by Abel Holton, agent for Willimn Suutli as.gnce, ‘ evy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot of Land No. twenty-six (26) in the 2d district, of originally Muscogee, now Macon county ; levied on ns the property of Silas -Stokes, to satisfy two Justices* Court fi. fits. J. Hatfield vs. Silas Stok, sand r P. H. Morgan vs. Silas Stokes, levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lots of Lund Nos. ninety-four (94) and nim ty-eight 1 ■ a sis Ho. ninety ninety-six (%,) (thirty-one acres excepted) fifiy-one . acres in the north-east corner ol Lot No. ninety veil, | . (97.) all in the 2d district of originally M i.-r • now ‘ Macon county, it being tli • place whereon J unis R. W. Berry now lives ; levied ori as the property ot Jo nas R. W. Berry, to satisfy a fi. fii. jrsueii from .Ma con Superior Court, Robert Green vs. J. R. W. Ifer ry: property pointed out by Plainti/l'. O. C. HORNE, D. Shir. Sept. 1, 1847. 22 \IDHMSI RATOR’S s I Llk—V. iiTh~"^id . on the first Tuesday in October next, at tin Court House in America*, the Lands in Sumter count v : g •!> j owned by James M I > Kin j, d< c admeasurement by the county surveyor, this body of land contains eleven hundred and ninety acres, princi pally level and fertile oak and hickory, ami what is com monly called hammock land. The pine land attach I 1 to the settlement is of lively quality and finely tim’.t r ed. There are one hundred and fifty • rres efe-tred, in cultivation, und in good repair: the builiiin. s ; n-ist of a good framed dwelling house, gin house and all n -e- s sary out-buildings. This possession, according to the ‘ quantity of land, is considered by p> rs >• s anj'u. nt -.l with it, as being tno among the ha- t and- d-in i ; country ; but it is taken lor granted that those wi -iiing to purchase will examine for thcmselv* s. Term.’ —Good n■? *. at one and two y rs. S. >ld f ti the benefit of the distributees, and by o: !• -r of Com ;. Titles perfect. ANGUS M. 1). KING, Adm'r. An Georgia—Houston < ’utility* TY7IIEREAS Jam >S. and \Vi 1. !, r in ▼ > irud, apply lor letters of Di-m n from tin 1 GuardiaiLsliip of Rebecca C. Hoiling-'iieutl. These are therefore to cite, ami admonish nil con cerned, to be and appear at my office within the t me prescribed by law. to shew cause (it any ;’i- y have) why said b-ttcrs should not be granted. (• •;;mi ; . v hand at office, this 14th day of Mav. 1847. W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o. May 19. 1847 inf-m 7 Georgia—Houston C ounty* TT7IIEREAS, John S. Will inn- Admin n \\ the estate of Jeremiah \Y, liums, ‘ | county, deceased, applies to me for !; t; :s of dismission having fully administered on the same. These an; therefore to cite and admonishall and sin gular the kindred and credit"is of said dec Itoli •• their old ons, ii y they hoi the time prescribed by law, or said letters if dismission will be grunted. Given under mv hand 9th of August. 1847. BY RANT BATTON, c. < o. Aug lHh 1847. MarthaPattisha 11,Ex’rx. &.c. ) Ru! Nisi to Fou•ci vs. > Mortgag'—Houston , John (L Clark. ) Superior Cmm. TT appearing to the court, that scire trie to inal e X parties in the above stated case having b*-en i- sued, i n<l returned hy the Sherifl’ with the following entry— j “Jafasi G. Clark fa not to be found in H it is ordered hy the Court, that service of- in lamas b • perfected, by the publication of this Rule one ann mh for four months, in the Georgia Journal A. M< - m :■ r. A true extract from the Minutes of House u rfuperit r Court, June 18. 1547. Jane9o. m4i H3 WM. i! MILI I (Georgia—Monroe ('omit... TIT HERE AS William M [V apple-i i T administration, with the will ei i■■ J, on t estate of Wifey 11. Bope, latecf said county, uec a- -i. These are therefore to cite and admo;.ish all and sin- , gular the kindred and creditors of s.. 1 and e. ased, to l-- , and appear at my office, within tin* time pn scrib-d by . law, to show cause, if any da y have, why said letters ‘ should not be granted. # E. G. CABANISS, c. < o. August 4,1847 Georgia—Monroe County. TTTIIEREA.S Thomas Dy> l aj ; !> r administration on the estate oi Thou si uu.y of said county, deceased: These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said dm a-d. n> be and appear at my oflic. within t\ ... it.; .1 hy law*, to show cause, if any th< y 1.... , why ters should not be granted. E. G. CABANISS, ( c. o. kaguat i. 1847 m6m 18 ! ticorgia—M on rot* Count y. Inferior Court sitting for Ordinary purpo.-n s, July Term, 1847. William W. Hardy and James J P in! - A<’ - of the last will and testament of Charles Hardy and ‘ 1 ’ having fully administered the estate of said deceased, | pray letters of dismission therefrom. Jt is ordered by the Court that this* ru! be publi-I •■.! once a month, for six months, ut the expirat .11 of whie’.i time, mid letters will be granted, unless cau-v lo lie contrary be shown. A true extract Iron)the mmui s i -a 1 Court. Ju fi, 1817 E. (i. CABANISS, f . C. < >. July ! 1. WIT mil • Georgia—Upson i onuly* ITT IIEREAS T!u niosVV, (ood up. si", <r y y betli Goode, late of said county, a- <• -d : ‘l’hcHe are therefore to cite und admonish all fiut sin gular the kindled und creditors of said dec- iiM-d, to he and appear ut my office witliin the time pi eiiixM 1 by law, to show ciin.v.’ il any they have, why uni b ; is should not be granted. Given under my hand at “file#*, tins Ui day of July, 1817 M. li. SANDWICH, i,r . July 7 Georgia--Jlitcon County* IITHEREAS, Thomas I, Rives, Aim i- ;n. on \V tile estut - AH.well Join . lut- i .Ac ty.deceased, applies lor letters of di-ii. ui, h<* navi; fully administered on the same nrcorJin to law These are therefore to cite and ndmoni**h all and sin gdtr H, kiud ‘>and < htorsof ud pear at iny office and file their objeciums, u any they nave, why s.'ud fetters should not le gia m and. WM. W. CORBETT, c. r. o. 1 Mncon county, July 12,1847. i . mis Georgia- Ware Com TIT IIEREAS William Smith and J >V administrators on the estate of \- late of said county, deceased, apply lor !■ tteiMofilisnas- i intssnm. ‘Dieiia ore therefore to cite and summon all and n gulur the kindred und creditors of said dd n~rd, lo fie ‘ and appear ul my office within the time pn *enle<i hy law to nfiew cuii-e it any they have, way ud l* ue.> i should not !• granted. (■ivea under my hand at ofllee, tb * stlj J-ne, 1 17 GhU. B. WILLIAMSONUk. o June 16, 1H47. nifim 11 \N At 4* to alter and amend the third t eflon of . the second Article ot lire Constitution oi tins Mule. Wliereae, the thud Se. lion of the s, ( rid Artie!'* of the CotMtitimon “I this Ht.it** reads in tli following w>*rd, lo wit N> pm sun hIihII b- *< H 1 t*th**( tie i ot (iovcrtior who tin It n"i have i.'-en ii e u... nos 1 1 1. I Blub s twelve yeNis.ttnd an mlmbiiuiit “I th < Mnu s:.\ years, and who hath not attained to the ..oi ihniy year**, aiul wfei dD*s not possess five hit •'<” *f M • u land iti life own t ight within thisßtate. and crtlu-r pop- j erty lo the amount of loin li raa-md doi.u and whose estate shall not, on an u-onal-ie i etiinatiou, U* nqn*- i tent to the disehau■•* of Ii 1 just ii and u‘ “Vi* ! tins sum --and whereas, said property *i ’ v h-Mta-n i* iticoiisist.ut with the genius of our tnsututn'ow ti.ui tie’ fKipulur spirit of this age- - Section 1 Bt it eriar and by th* Beimts and IJ>u ot Repres* lilntives oi the State of lieor.'u. in • ciui H-uihly m t, mid it u hereby etiaeied hy tli- authority ot the same, Tliat > iskui as this Art si .all have pa* •*. i ugsecahiy to die tequiictiiems of tin- t on iuta u, m following shall b* adopted in lieu • f th** etioit alx .> recited, (to wit:)- N p'*rs**u shall b# t * th. t tier of Governor who shall not luv been n nii/en oi i the United Htat* ’w**lvc v* ‘u mid an jiihalaiuin of | this Htat** six year*, and who hath not at Up tied iln* : ol thirty years Approved Ikcrmber 28th, 1845 April If. Hi, * DKUAI. ISOI 7,1 x.;< ! Toil’s NAf,T~5r B ij i “Hi; llmi*. l |.„. r j n i,, ni V, 1 ■ iiuli- In nn or.br of ih* Honor,-,H ?ruil comity, w (s.-n Mitiuj. ( or ~;l lirn: Tnmli,y ii, N-m-mSer ‘im-xm,"-’ 1 ■ N<- *1.r.7, Man.! C,,,. , k ’ ■ ■ formerly Muse* gee n*>w V;ir.,n * 1 mill scat on the same : ai.-o Li fa \ < ou ’l l >'> 2d district >t’ -*:si.! c-r. . , ‘ 5 auti Also,on th* m-iTu seldm lhe Crai:i Ho* - : , b rr v tv, Ii .iei n■!. :1 , N ... 2 ’H. u; ( j u . ‘tVi' o .** I iy Wi!U;:. .-.I now h dfitric. T.'JB A 1.-’ *. I-!I 11 ii- li ,-t ‘j u -jay j„ *'■ , Wm 1 1 **‘lote flii* Co'irt li ,U(/i y r;*>v. j d;'.ph e. Ill:’ \. 1 i"! .No. 239, {,\ *’ i-. ill.- llil, ,i. ■ ! uol|,!i < omit“J I A'h.i, nn til.- lir-t TANARUS:: ,’: .p, ■ I til.- ‘.hi. r Hour- ‘ ■ i...i No. aia. m tli.. is’;i. : Sl ■ I l.'tll.ll:L-U,| SlUli . inlllly, ’"“ ,l L‘‘l.V -S 1 , “Il 111- in 1"V j< ‘ .1:1 Ilnusr- (Innr in *l',] n,,- L -’ . . lr-i .liKiriot ~r m,!v ■ ! _ Al>. nu itn; u.hl in a- Yi ‘'' ■ C’ Hit linilr ill ml 111 S-JliVAill’ c‘ !, I |||.‘ Will .Iwi-irt . i 11-ruici !y 1,,.,. ru ,v ‘, * All I in’ iihnv, - i.rnpt.riv sni.l |or V’ it Kl ;;( J.-I.H Jiiwli.n. I ni’ n| .\|n„., T , 111 01 :irV . I'm,-, nmjn known ..n iho . , ‘ |’. v , -I WILLI A.tt Res':.;.- ■ <■ : KI.I ■ • , 1 : JeHNc. K uuiE, tS ,|->| ip-yeci 1 Cir- M \ i,;.; Will ... . ■ If 1 lesra.y 11, NuVi iiilter next, nt lljM ( ,U ’ HB l-rty-t.v.- > ... ~!.l.:ii.,lhe?i‘; K ;,ii l thn rlw.i v.-.-iiso!,|. j); ‘ voar,. oiil. nil, H ,; . w “■ !■ ‘■ i'.’ -V’ ,-is i.l | ail ,j i, • ‘ , :l "’ ’ v.'l.” -• ■ .-..1 - ii . ‘ ■ h'and eie.fitors “l sale. \. pii- * orj Hi ; . h l-’ i7. COd22 ‘ ‘ i i/.sims'i ,( vn ir \, - . ■ ,| < l ill'"’ linn-.- iliK.r I,mi i'-.i -sdiiy in Nov. mlvr li! ‘.’ ■ “I * I*'. l” • 1.. H *’i l.nn.i \; -, V K ; . m ■ w.i.-n-, I .1..1in lirynn, .lm- - I „ v ,? o l’ r: .T'-ri.v nf s.ii,l .lull!. I!iyin,.! , ■ ‘■‘"l’- IVli.i- n. 111... know,l ml 1i... ,im ,‘j WM akthi it Lit Van ‘v Hi I \ l>.lNlNTßATj{r!<'sAr,S’ \V|” ( ■ .A 111,- I'nimll .:--i„|, : ; :A, 1 ■ i im- l.iy in Vo „ M.l|, win, loot vnlua ,In Ln, .1 I V,. j,,",;; ~.-.n,-|..i i.'-n. linloii; t„ s . ■ in-. Ini.*.. M.n i run c ..tiii v. ‘f Imnehti.f the Ingnu-os ol’ w.i.l .Incn.iseJ T ■ Joy of sale. ROLAND BlVlSs'**® WK M*;rMt'rlnlu, . I |JO.STI’ONi:i) I, , ■ I Agr.-eably to.an ()i,!. rol the InferiorCn j-t , ki couiity, when sitting p, r ordinaiy pui|Kes sold before the t. ourt h- dtxjr in toe c.tv of V on the fi rat Tuesday in October next, J Shaics off upital Si ( *Ji i u Sold as the property of the estate of John Rn*v I ceased, tor the benefit of the heirs an ! ere rim* estate. Terms will le liberal. * CHARLES E TAYLOR v I POST! ONI 0 \ DM!.HUTI! Vl Olt’S \,U.E—V. “ ni the Court 11. uin N wton, ! lhe First Tuesday in Octnb.-r w, i ; n ‘ him:sol'sale. Lot No. 72, in the .ouiliy; sold by ord.-r ol tin. Inll rior Court o, \VA county, when silting for ordinary uun-nses -u -i„. , ty of Mt n ( “ F iid lid is valuable, rind j-i. 4 willing mV o-lu would do well to examine the same. J. 1. JACKSON, Adm’r. JANE G.CULREITUL V , August 3.1 R 47 * t V DJI4MVI Jf ATOIiTN : ALL. Xm, T , ! YY an order of the lnCSor Court < f J ; . s c.- U r’ when sitting for Ordinary pmp>s , will he s*H K< tii* 1 Court House and of s*ml county, oh the f tTr v dayin October next, three l'rm ti*.as of Lanu iyirnr and being on the east side of ti e Ocniulgee river, wiJ • tw r c ‘n the lands of Lundy and Low **, containing ottc hundred and eighty acres more or usb. Sold for the I>’ nefit of the L :• a s und ereditorsof And’w Mcl>>u g rid, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash JAMES HARRIS, Admi. Aug. 1,1847. A 4>MINISI K A TOR’S S.\ LL.-WiU be X -T\- “ii toe first i'uesday in. October next, before the coiut h* ,u-e door nt Ki. xville, Crawford countv.Loiof L-"d A". 192, in the Ist district of originally flm**. now L raw lord county, contain iog 2(2 acres, kntn n.s the place whereon ThomasC. t astarphen now liv#** Sold as tlie pi.-peiu, of Archibald Gray, Into of T ibot comity, dect ‘jsed. ;md for the benefit of tne heirs of rad deceased.— Terms made known on the day of sale WILLIAM M. BROUN, Adm'r. August 4. Hl7. ui 18 \ l>3i!.MMir\TOß'S SILK.—WiII besold . * on the firat Tue*i&) in October next, bedn the ( “tut House floor :it Taloottoli, Talbot county,a uegro man, named Will, about fifty-live years’ old. Sold as th<* property of Archibald (day, late of Talbot county, deceased, lor the benefit ot the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known <m the day of sale WILLIAM M. BROWN, Adin’r *’ 1 1 1,“*.>1 it MON I IIS after date application w ill be 1/ made to the la >nomble the Interior (’ourt of Twiggs county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, for leave to b ’ ,i ail i!;(■ Ni Riot's and Land belonging to the tstote ol David Young, ot aid county. .lei for tbejmut pose of paving the debts ot said’ deceased. June a, 1 8 17. V JOHN S. GOODWIN, Adin’r. i.NQI MONTHS after di; applicatkn wifi l - ’ i’ made to the lion, the Inferior ( <urt e: Houston c anty, when siitnigas a court < f ordinary. I -r leave to sell two Negroes, Bollard, a ne n,an ; Jane, aw man I. ! nging to tb • estate of MalcoUa T. Gilbert, luieol said county, deceased. . , ’ fcDMUND GILBLRT, Atu July 7, 1847. 4,, ,14 l.'Ol It MONTHS ntier date npplicutii n will be JP made to the Honorable the ltd'nor Court, of Stun* tel county, win i: sitting lor Ordinary purposes,ibr leave tn sell Ltd l No. If. in tic r-cond district of 1/e c i'tity. as th*- preja rty of Wm. F. fhnith, deceased,for the benefit oi the heirs. &,c. 1* N S , \H V . (i • J une 1. y J. H it MONTHS after date application will lie JT mnde to the Honorable the Inferior CtHjrt of Snub* ter county, when silting for ordinary’ pur]M>, kr leave *•• 11 l ots ot Lap I No. ‘2IV and No *lB, in the Nth district ot originally Lee, now conidy. and the N ’.ro s belonging to the tstate oi Noah Gold!off,deed. I ( . 1/01 H MONTHS after date application v\ ‘I ho J 1 made to the honorable Interior court ot Twiggi county, when sitting ns a Coutt c-f Ordinary, for have to sell the real estate of John Worthington, late of said county. LDMFNI) M. ROBERSON, Adiu’i. Twiggs Cos., June 15, 1847. H |/Ot>K MONTHS after dale application will be V made to the tjouorable Interior Couit >t *SuuiH c< uiity. wli n silting |d|- ordinary purpo* s, tor leev to s- II the Lands and Negroes l> ! -ii r irg to the estate ft l Tliotuuh M. Mami, late of an id county, deceased, tor the benefit of the lieiraand creditor*. .SARAH T. MANN, Adnfrj July 11,1847. 15 1/01 ir MONTHS utter dote application will be . made to tlie Honorable the Inb uor Court ot Up* aoti county, w hile fitting for ordinary purpose.*, lor leave to s*Bl one U>t of Land, lying in Baker county, baltwf* ing to the euUite ot Wiluain Robeitson, dmawd. JOHN VV. Rullfc.R'ie(‘N Adufr July‘2l, 1817. 16 POU It MONTH- all r elate uppicatieu will be F made Ut the hotiorubte the iuieri. i Court oi Suu ---i. . county, when Hitting tor oulinaiy | m; 1 I,l’or '• av ’ t< II th* land* be Ion; lg to th ntnti ol Jap iea M ‘ King, late oi aaideaunty, declared. May 3,1817 aNi.I S M. I). KING , A'tow NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRETH TORS \LL pciHoiu* indebted to tin estate ut J: *eph Hub mson, late ol Atncou c ounty, decettm ti, an re* • pit sled to make muncdieie payment, and tit * 11 • v. ■ 4 ttccoiutta ogurnet the aninc, v\ .’l i-p hi m mu ~i in unut* o, law. JACOB KL FKLEY ,( , ji.h.-dd; i na .it. s bHHIR MONTHS alter dm * upplica don will b* made to tins Honorable the lid* nor l,c tilt ot “ ”V ms. • county. when sitting oh h court at ordinary, to* leave to sf 11 all the land I ■ • .ngine to th ■ i -tal’ 1 ‘ •h’liii (’runiMey. SI . lie ot s id < Mi! iy, OeC nsed, bT tit* benefit ol the heir* and creditors JOHN ( hi ML LEY. Jr. I 4, m > .11 . C( Rl ‘IBI.I A S , . , 11 “ NOTH L. VLL P ns*ti. having demande ngab i*t the rrtate ®* J-lin Crtmd'ley, < , tut y ct-a* and. ‘ *>ou county, arc ie<pic*t> Jto pict* ut t*a i m the law , ant pens at caring an id estate a requtsUtt v tnahe pfiym nt, JOHN <RI MLLM ( V J. ■ JLrtisL UU \ilUi 1,5 ‘ Align t *J, 1817 NOTICE TO BEBIOIia AND u! IEDItOK*. \LLi i’ liauidubi. dtoine • tetea t 1 I land ‘1 Li b • amy e eea. d.iua hei ‘. v to nutke hntnediute pnyui-nUf the on* ■ -fun.rd?'un having detnan li ug said a- .* * and. >s, h t’” 4 th’*!ii dtilv att'M'-d hi tertro* of il •’ o ■ I. . - 1.-11. >i ‘. lit