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AGRICULTURAL. tiea ingnud r.itetiin, rings. A corrcspinlent in Albetn trlr- coiiity V Write* Will you give me specific direction, for rearing and laiteiiidg filly hogs? That is tisty Will you tell me if I ought to keep them confi te 1 the year round or for what length o time a id w’nt qu unity of Jitf-re it m iterinl. •hould be planted for tiieir food a id at whu; time* i t this dim ite ?” Our acquaintance with all the circumstan ces having a bearing on the subject to not ni.'h as en tble us to furnish “apacific direc tions.” If he rears his hogs from the “start,” we should think it would be best to have the pigs farrowed at a time when the sows could be turnel o.i clover, an 1 it won’ 1 be well i they maid have a s naii .n;ign on clue r or gr. ess for a vv... a or two before farrowing. We would allow ... • a : i run h ire • g titer till the pigs wex* five or six we hs old giving the sows such dairy slops as the far n .ufirded. It there w re no skintnie I millr or whey lor them, we would feed with slops ns uie ot corn- meal mid short* in cqu il parts scalded and allow ed to ferment tilghlly —vot to become sour. Alter the pigs are a week old the sows may be allowed as much as they will eat, hut none should be left i.i the trough from one meal to another, if milk can be Imd for the young pigs, lit the rate of a quirt each, pc • day they may U 6 well be taken from the bows at five weekseld; but if no milk can he giv i. it is advisable to keep them on the sows till seve i or eight weeks ol I—lce.ling the sows well during that time. If pigr are taken off too young, aid have not mlk given them they are likely to become pot-bellied, and croolasrf* b icke.i owing to their diegastive organs not having acquired suili.-ient strength to bear the food which they are obliged to eat. Their co istitutions are frequently so much injured it inis way. a.nd their shape so much distorted th it they never recover, and never become j w iat they might have been had they receiv ed proper treatment. It should therefore, be made a rule w allow pigs the intik of their j dams, or milk from cews till they have reach ed such an age that they cun thrive o.i other food. The great object should be to keep the.a cnnMuolUj growing. They should not be full fed and m iJe fat at one time and starv ed and m ide poor at another. The farmer saouid remember that the loss of a pound of pork wasted from the carcase of a live hog, is inst as much of a dead loss as though it had been lost from his porkbarrel or smoke house.— i Hence his swine should never grow poor, hut 1 should gain something every day. thrmii h it may be expedient to have them gain Ulster ! at some periods than at others. When pigs arc first taken from the sows, i it is a great assistance to their growth, to have j their food cooked. Haw Indian corn or raw 1 cjr.i m-nl is not easily digested and it has u g it tendency to sour on the stomach, and to 1 induce dyspepsia. These objections are in a great degree obviated by making the meal into gaol stiff mush—( Vunkee hasty-pud diug)—mixing with the Indian meal a third part shorts or oatmeal, and adding about the sam” auantitv o ‘ salt as is applied to mush made lor table ue. Should the food alter i having been duly prepared produce in the pigs a tendency to scour e.haioat should be allowed them ; it will, indeed, be advisable to allow them plenty of this substance a; all times as it promotes their health and thrift. in separating the sows and pigs it is better to let the pigs remain in the lot where they have bru kept if tie- I’ecil is good enough as they will be more quiet linn if taken to a Strange place. Dry and comfortable shelter a, all times, with cool sli tde in summer, should be provided. The pig.-, may run on the clover liil frost put* a stop to it* growth. They should then be put in a warm pen with a small yard ut t.. died and well supplied with si • aw or leaves. If it is intended to kill them in the fall, or in the cour-e of the winter it w ill he important that they are always fed about as much as they will bear otherwise they will be lack ing i.i size. If they can be brought to the dressed weight of about two hundred pouni | nt eight mo it ns old (as they frequently r at the nortnj it is generally more profitafd t ■ kill them at that age than to winter them over and kill them the next season; but ii.ib s tliey have the benefit of some dairy slops, they will requiie close miration to make them reach these weights. If the farmer di cider to keep them till they are eighteen to twenty months old they mav be fid th.ough toe wri ter some - : ing .: p por' : o . , t t- juant ty t f food at ins disposal. They should at nil --vents have enough to keep un tucii tutidition and il the food is on lia.nd it may he fed as profita bly now as at any line'; hut if they are mad too lilt it may ia a degree disqualify them j from grazing the next •• iso i. With hogs, which are inclined to grow fast, there is not ‘ however much danger ol this—the increase in weigpt being rather muscle than fat. The second season they may be turned on clover, as before, and be led moderately through the hottest part of the season. As tin- weather becomes cool in autumn, the feed should be increased and by the last of Sep temberit will probably be best to take them from the fields and put them in the fattening! pens. These should be so constructed that i the hogs may be readily kept clean and I comfortable. They should have an apart- : meat to sleep in another to feed in, and a third in which to void their dung and urine. Qttie- j tilde favors the secretion of fat; therefori whatever promotes the animal's comfort, is, e pevident to food They should be fed at j regular intervals, with as much as they will j eat. A* to the kind of food, much must depend on circumstances. In Virginia, we presume i :<l:.m corn will most iuh’iuuajreinioly Ibrm the j lnulinq article. In general, it should be ground th uijh witli the light “gourd-wed” i variety there is less advantage in grinding j .h i t wuh more H nty sorts asii a more easily aid tho: juglily mastic.ited and more peril ctly digested. A hog. however, can extract the ; nutriment from a small daily allowance ot'j hard com ; but if lull ted tie cannot thorough Iv digest it. and more, or less nutriment is] wasted. It the limner is not within a conve-i i.ient distance of a tuili.it will tie expedient Joi him to set up a small o:tc,to be worked hy iio.'se-power. One ol'Fitxgerald’s mills uniy be had tor 860 or 870. (according as they are geared )or or.c of Howard’s at 835. With tlie power of two horses, they will work up from three to twelve bushels, of any kind ot da an hour according to the fineness re quired. One of Pitts’ corn and cob cutters, which chops up gram :o About what is called “coarse feed ” can be hud tor 840, and with a two horse power, will readily grind ten to twelve bushels an hour. The expediency of cooking, too. will de pend sometirig u.i the sitaution in which the litrmi r is placed as to the facilities lor doing it—sucti as the value of ialior. fuel, and the cost ofprupnring proper apparatus- We be lieve it has been demonstrated, however, that’ a gain more tnan sufficient to pay the cost, is generally realized hy cooking. Mott’s furna ce* described ill our last No., arc the best ar ticles lor cooking tve have si cii. 1 acre i* un advantage in using a variety ot food. A p,(.portion oi’ apples polnutci. or punipViis. keeps up the appetite and makes the animals thrive faster than on corn or meal alone. If the food is cooked, it is best to mix these various articles together changing and varying the articles from time to time, m or der to promote the appetite. As to the “quantity of different material* that should he planted for the looil ot titty hogs, and at what times” wc cannot answer fir the reason unit we earn ot tell what the yield of the crops wliould probably be, nor wlnit would he the proper bmeol planting in the latitude referred to. We are in possession of no definite rule m regard to tin: quantity of food which hoy, require. Some peraon* allow tw. quarts ot eom daily to each hog of 200 lbs lie wi ight n l according to some experiment* made in Ras x roun v a bushel of com may b expected to ma'ot iwelv p>u tJ o'pork. (Be a. .rucit i.. sa. lost uiiacr In a 1 of •• Hn much pork will a busb lof co n n ake.’ Bit a hx*d rhleinthj c ine .soul o ft q.i.> Uon. In the above remark* we bare had regau; more particularly to the int r.or of the coun try. In situations wlicr manure t * very val uable, it may not he a.i object to turn the hogs on grass or clover but may be better to keep theui shut up in 0.0 l rto muks compose—Al bany (.V. >.) Cultivator. Culture of the Quince. We find ia the last Horticulturist a capital article on the culture of the Quince, by a per son who is distinguished for the quality as well us quantity of this useful fruit, with which lie supplies the New York market. It has been generally thought this fruit would only thrive in damp or shady soil, and that it required little or no cure after being placed in such a location. When thus culti vated the Quire • seldom attains any thing a bove a s.-rnliliy aid u iprodm live bush, and the fruit is small, knotty, and lirad and gritty when cooked. The Quince w ill grow on any soil that will give good corn and |*>tatocs. before planting out the ro its the soil should be w'ell broken up, tw ioi t rce w i ks befori t e planting sea son. followed by that great n generator, the sub-soil plow which breaks up and stirs up the soil twice the usual depth. It the soil is it loam it is well to scatter a good coat of mu nitre in the bottom of each furrow, where it will remain damp and unsalable, and ready for the, roots ;o take up when mixed with the top soil. The transplanting can be done equally well in spring or autumn. The hole should be dug twice as large us the roots, mi.i eighteen inches deep; and if convenient to fill up with a compost of stable manure ami bog earth, that lias been well mixed and rotted for three months ull the better. Shorten all the branches, say one-halfof last year’s growth, I before you set out the trees and give the roots j a good drenching with water before you cover j them with the soil. Press the earth mo lerate- | ly about the roois leaving the soil round the j stem concave like a saucer, to catch the show ers and you will not lose one plant in a hun dred. Late in autumn it is well to fork in five or six sliovelfulls of fresh stable manure about tiie roots of each tree, as soon as spring opens, spread salt, braodeasj over the whole orchard, nt the rate of ten bushels to the acre, or say j sufficient to halfconeenl the ground under each , tree. The refuse salt ol packing lions -s, where mentis packed for transportation, is just the thing. This is highly important; and dei p foliage, thirifty growth, and an abundance of large, fair fruit invariably follows itsjudicious i application. The application of -alt isequal- : l\ beneficial to tile Plum, as well as the Quince, provided the soil is naturally strong or well manured. A poor soil will not bear many j doses of salt without injury to vegetation. Orchards of Quince trees, if set in the above j mode in rows ten or twelve feet apart, will tarive for thirty years, and be annually filled with large fair golden fruit that is always in ; demand at double the price of common Uuin- i ces. It is thought there is no more certain mid profitable orchard crop, than this fruit. — Cincinnati (iaz'.llr.. Improved Persimmon. The improvements of wild American fruits (srtys Cist's Cincinnati Advertised ) is a sub ject winch litis uttnteted Ini’ little attention; yet there is no doubt that by colli.’ tion, mid by üblul utijf n vv Viirieti slro.ll the s,-ed many ol tn, 111 might he t ruly improved, both in size and quality, it is this process which has made most of tire fruits which vve have re ceived from the old world what they are— which has changed tne peach, the apple, the lig, aid even the grape, from their original crudeness, mellowed and enriched their juices, and made, them wholesome and Havorous.— An improved variety has already been obtain ed from the red mulberry of our ion st produc ing large and abu 1 ia it fruit; and two French man effected a still inoreexir.iordi mry eimnge in tne persimmon. I 1 tiie April nu nh r of Djw.imgV Horticulturist vve (ind th.s irt.cle: - We observed 1.1 trie iio.i Jardi.ier that two intelligent French lionieultu.ists Messrs. Keincr ami Audibcrt. have been raising seeil hngsofour native p rsimmen Uinttpyrun 17/- gmiuna. in tiie hopes of producing linally an excellent eili'sle fruit. Their eliorts have already been attended with the most promising results. Mr. Audi hert inis already produced a seedling with large round irmt double the size of the origi nal species the il ivor of which reminds one of that ot'a ntirabelle plum.” The Tomato. The Pittsburg American publ.shes the fol lowing-Uhol.sis” of the l'o.nato. Ilisnotstn ted ot what science or accomplishment the learned naeau is a Professor, but we presume, from bis manner ol spelling analysts, lie is Pro lessor ol the new I* J tonography. Hut return we to our tomatoes. I'iie lollowing is the an nlises’; .Sugar, 10 parts ; Salt, 8 ; Pine Apple, 0; Common do., Id; Peach, 14; Strawberry S; Orange J; Lt nion, 3 ; Pejipcr, 5 ; Mustard 4 ; Pure water, Zl ; making up the number —IOO. Professor Licmo, of Germany, has recent ly written u letter to Professor Siu.iman, a portion winch is taken tqi with examining the relative advantages of builmg and rousting meais: The method of roasting is obviously the best to make Hesa in >st nutritions. Hut it does not follow that bailing is tube interdicted. If a piece of meat be put nt cold water and this ne.ilcd to boiling, and boiled till it is “done,” it will become Harder tind have less taste than if the same piece had been thrown into water already boiling. In the lirst case, the matter grateful u> the taste and smell go in to the extract—the soup; m the second, tne albumen of-the meat coagulate front the in ward and envelopes the interior with a layer which is impregnable to water. In the latter ease the soap will be mditlereut, but the meat delicious. Married ami I nmarrietl Women. There in beauty a.- well as truth in the fol lowing .illusion lu lue dutereuec between the situate'a ai m.irrieil anil unmarried ladies ol a “ cerium age,” Irom “ Tali* of uic world” by Mrs. C. b,.rou vVilton. “Why are so many single women of middle acre mirose or mibcuiei-inatung 1 because having übaudoncd in youlii. as cods, those re sources which would nave proved pleasures, when hey-uay oiTile was passed, tin ir nuude have oc.io.iic a barren son. und see It linve sprung up where dowers might have nourish ed. “ The situation of a married mid unmarried female, it must be co.ilesse I, is very unequal; the former having greatly the advantage in the scute ol eaillily happiness; and the world makes liie distill lioa null more uurquul, than nature intended it. ” At thirty-live the married woman is con sidered m me nooli ol life ; wulle ilie single one is loosed Ilpo las passed. Again iht Wile lilts lessne essity bidept.iji.pi | .1, llteumlpleas ures us rt sources trum the lassitude of enuun bln lias dutiesiopv.lo.nl let Her slnttuii in liie lie wliut it mly to wiueli the single woman Cannot turn to vary me monotony of her ex istence. The matron it she ue a mother wall ti.id usulfirmill stimulus lo keep up or revive in the early uisiru luo which it l’ one of wo man's sweetest privilege s to give her od i.prmg. Uie knowledge and uecomplisuiuciils sin- lias I oar i led In lit r own yotlt.il “ Wn.it plesure ch. lie higiier or tiiiallnyed. to the bestower, wnat algid more elide.in ig to the beholder than a m .iron o’er whose brow the sundew ol’ time, lilt, that on the ilnil has passed, yet leil mil,'ll ol the sunny light of hie bl'liliki deadl ig her .laughter to emulate the graces which idle hersell is so fair a put tern? Or to mark a sou in all the pride of youthful manhood paying back with love little short of adoration toe euresol lu.r whose getltli instructions first lured him to seek the wider paths ol'kuowledgK and at whose knee his infant prayer was tirat breathed I • Other iceliags grow eold —other memories pass nwny ; but the gentle image of the moth er who has wati lled our elilldliuod—her love her tenderness, tier unwearied dilution wail forever be mirrored on the human heart ” ItOJfEU r A. ALLEN, Factor anil Commission M*icliaiil, No. 1 i:j, liny Street, Savannah, (Jeo. UTILE attend strictly to the stormfe and sale ot Conor:, Com, Flour, and other produce, and will iiM*e I;hi ral cusn advances oti consigned to hi? i louse. Keferlncjss—Mr Jnmos V Niabft,') E. B- Wet*:!, 1 \T trnn * .1 H It. YViishinguw, f Macon Grove*, Wood Si, Co.J D/u A: Robertson, Augnsta. Bra run *C Young, Mariett t. Dr. (ieorg - F Force, Sparta. July 21. 1947 __ Ivin JOHN P. GAI A N *V < O. Auctionjaud Commission ISGcrchants and X*orwad ay Ajents, MACON, *;.\. July 21, 1347 6iiil6 J(.! \ JONES vV SON, (LATE JONES AND HOLT) *r. a mu: uoi st; AND COMMI SSI o N JI 1: nVII A NTS, MACON. Geo. June H, 18fl tftS WAaEHOTJSB AND COMMISSION IH SIN I>S. Ho-cv^n tto ■ • prietor of the Fire Pi nt oecu pied tiie p:tsi prison by Jhjvm Ixichardfrvn, Im*rs leaVe tr inlorui the public tint lie h<* with ‘ him in bu-in M* .!<••>! i*ii C\kjpkd, and Mr Wm. M Roberta, wJuwe ability and exp.-n ■•nee entitle th*-ii to! the contide. ee ol the people lie ther*l<T Impep to j -hare ;i liberiil pmitmoge, n well ns uiaint un the confi- i deuce repoeeil. All orders will receive p ompt nttention,: and liberiil advances wll be mad-* on Cotton in store. ! THOMAS DYSON-, j Macon, July 14, ISI7 6m 15 WAREHOUSE A ID COM hi I ibl 3.4 BUSINESS. pu : *.-(•'iber Wil: continue t<* cur y on the above bns.ne - ~t the /’ire Proof ‘******,. Ivarekousf on Cotton Avenue, wlieie lit* will J allord uii the usuti i facilities to planters find others tti the i storage of Cotton and any other kinds ot country pro- ! dime, (roods, &c The Warehouse is os sale Horn don- ! ger by lire as any other in tin State, and convenient t j me lai-iness part of ilie city. Ail orders* for his custom- I ers will meet with prompt attention. June 16. IS 17 6ml! N OUSLEY. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. I v. < HE subscriber, having removed from the I occupied by him last year, mid taken that long known n> (*ra\'es’ Warehouse, ! ipp.*ic to Hra\es. Wooiedi, Cos s Store, respectf.iilv ! i tenders his thanks to his tiinner p itroris und friends, and ; I solicits n continuance of tli ’ir patroiMige, w.th the assur ance that lie will and vote his wiiole tune and spare no es- j ’ orta to nroniote their interest Liberal advances will i jhe inaite to thos. who Tenure them; end * Ins lor! j BAGGING, ROFG and T vVIN G, md <■ M* r M iclian- , I dize, pioiiiptiy filled on the most reasonable terms GEO JEWETT. May 18th, 1847. 7 FOR SALE-.-TvVO VALUABLE PLANTA- ‘ TIONB 17 LIBB iOJI.TY. THE Bucacriber oflers for sale tlie ti nl Pronerty be longing to the estate of ElbertCaihoun, deceased, j One of the places situated six miles wst ot Macon, on Tobesofkee creek, containing seven imudred acres of i laud, three handled of which are cleared and in tine j condition for firming—one hundred and lilt y of the open land being some of the best Tobesofkee bottom lands The oilier place located four miles no. th of the city j of Mae.o.i, l'.eai the Foisyth R*ad—four hundred acies of op- a laud, the wooJ land welt timbered. On the places are good Dwelling Houses, Gin Homes and Cot ton Screws, with other neceasaiy ami convenient out buildings. The above places will oesold on reosonaole terms, and tun • g.ven, if desired. Tiiosc wi.-hing to examine the lands, will be shown them by gentlemen j living on the places. A. T. CALHOUN, n.x’r. Ju1y‘28,1347. ‘Jwl7 i PLANTATION NEAR MACON FOR SALE. rpHE undeiriigned offers for s -le his plantation, on 1 ilie Ocmulgee river, *24 Hides below the city ol Macon, containing 53nacies ol Land—about 130 clear- i ed and improved w.th g M>d fences, large bain, new | {•tables sum negro cabin-. The wh< le hei. g rich river i bottomland. ‘l'.d* c.-ared land is in tine order, and j with proper culltvai.on will yield, without manure. .fifty baskets oj corn, and i:i the opinion of competent judges, a henry oate of cotton, per acre. Tile timber and pto- 1 dace wdi find a ready market m Mncoi—with utiich : there is good connection byroad and river, and with! the seahord, by the liiver and Railroad. Any one de sirous ot going into the u\.oil or planting busmens, will find m ih<s pi.ic** a inine.i we utn, there being4oo acres oi the best timbered land, and a sod which is not sur pass ,| m the Southern States. Terms lib- ral. Apply soon to .1 H. K. v\ ASiiINGTON. Muco.i, August 11, 1847. Btl‘J ro& KAns. A Plantation anti .41 ills in Houston County, <>\ LONG CREDIT. H AVING made arrangements to move my farming nun,-! farther West, I now oiler lor sale my PLANTATION and MILLS in this county, about three miles north-weal from Perry ; consisting ol Etgh (een Jlumti . ttnd Fijtij ncresoi role Land, live uun dred cl winch arc denied and in in con litiuu tor lar nung. I’h* great tiody ol tne Land is level, an I will prisun-e as itmch com and cotton, as pine lands gener ally in this county. Tlu-re is on th, place a Irarned House, contain 11 live rooms, for the overseer, together with trained negro houses,framed gin house, cril-s, all well arranged for convenience The Mills consist o! two Saws, one ol which is p-opelled by ‘ \tk.neon's Spiral Wan r VVlicel,” and wul *• sily saw lifteen bun- I dred leet of Lumber per day. The supply ol saw tim ber is good and convenient 011 c Corn Mill w.ih all the itec**ss I ry machinery for cleaning the corn, anu Flour 4*l l it incoinpe te merchant order, and will make as good Flour as any Mrll in Georgia. ‘l’ll.- custom insufficient to keep all running, and ready sale in tb** county for Lumber, Corn and Flour. Connected with the above, and about one and a ball miles from F- iry, is my resi dence. with a framed Dwelling cort lining live rtHuns. Kitchen, Carriage House and Slab, s, all Iramed, with ah tuber necessary and cunv mem oat-buddings This place is well improved, ornamented with a variety ol i shade trees, shrubbery, Hower yard, Ac . and is regard ed ns one of the handsomest, and uutsi h aUhy situa tions in tin* county. 1 will take lor said Plantation, Mill and Reptdonce,! Jfir duliars per .acre, in lour annu:ii payments, Without interest, and il desired. ini'g-T indulgence can be given, 1 by the purchaser paying u.i lesi, and amply securing ■ the purchase money For further mtoriuntinti, inquire of Dr. A F Holt, or James Dean, Ksur 01 Macon, or mys'lfon the place. T. M FURUJW Houston co. Geo., June 1. 9 Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins. r |AHE Biii>scriber will continue th main fuel lire oi I Gins on his usual extensive sc’iis.ind embrace* this onixiitumty to thank his numerous customers for their liberal patronage heret<tore The estimation in which his Gins ure held, nuiy he known from the fact oi Ins having sold more than two thousand during the last three years—prolmblv ten to one over any other Factory in the St.it'-. This evidence of the s iperiority ot Ins (/ins, is accounted tor hy Ins lieiug the hist to in troduce the hit** improvements, and keeping th** lead by yearly adding new ones His first and second im provements mud- the qnanty ot cotton perfect, though tome were rot her slow. His third made them uutti cientlv fist It then only remained to make them more durable and c mvenient, wiuch has been done he be lieves etFectu dlv, by several new improvement* ih* pit* arm year: f*෮ he has the eic.umve light ibr ih St itc, With the onvilege of other sections, to furnish Reid’a Patent Water Boxes, which aie believed to be ten timea inor** durable than any other, by those who j hove made a fair trial of them and are infallibly se cure ag-i mat lire by friction, lira tine Gina wiif phi I Mastodon Cott *ti as well as any Jrsi;\> Gin enti hi* ageum wdl v> i p ii.iicifc ru rally, and ( v.i.l t - 4 u-< • mens ot bis late improve menu*, and point out th**ii ad vantages in time tor all to engage and be supplied he- ] fore the next guttling season, or engtgeuicut* on be I made by letn*,, directed to htin, Clinton, Jones county. 1 Georgia, Gins will be delivered ut the purchaser's res idence, in any part of tin* State except th* Cherokee counties, when they will be left at the Depot on the Railroad in onvement to the purchaser. VII war runted to pet lor lll well, jt used according to the direc tions sent wall each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD. March *4, 1847. 6 superior cottow oirors. r l’ ilri su is, i it), r would inform the |>lnnt.-iw ol (Jeor- J gia. tli.t he Inis rt'inuv.'d Ins Codon bin i..clmy *a Ui'.’b county, H, mill's niuu Vl.icon, on till* r.Mid lend nig from Min e . to bunion, wli err lu* intends to inanii- 1 t.inure l otiisi b.ns ol a quality superior to itnv In- has ever belure mu ie, il possmle la die eonsiiuetion of! Ins bins, In wdl pnn.cidirly guard sc nnst the possibil ity of taking liie lioui the bill And liere Iv would re murk, tliM a is impossible lor a bin to t ike tire from the boxes without the grossest neg.ect oil die pint i I those who have tne ni'iiiagi'iuent them b.ns rhui get hunit, m nine hmi.. e I and Ulllcty aine times out oi a ihoti-emil take ti e limn a ditk-rent e ms., man ihe Im.x ■ To this .’bp'. Ism tlie bins inauutaetuieilb y the satsS'ri tirr, uie not, mid never Vaes been /nine. His bins | . will Is- mule ol the best materials, and warranted l. IH'rtorm as well is any funs made m the Huts tie tin ,.n ear ‘.lent watei-p. werto I'll 11 Ins inaehiliriy, and! a g.ssl saw-null right at hind, wliieli wdl . nahn him ; m sidl bins mi us good terms as any oilier factory in ■ die Si ae U \\ .VIASHbV. A pul 1, IS 17 3tf Cotton Turns mid Ontiiiburrs. r pill. undersigned. o. A . r's i.-r the sale of th. I Mil,l.r. 10 b i.V ILI.I. Hlb AM lACTORV YARNS Vso.tor YARNS AVI) OSNAOt'RbS from the CURTKlblt'l MAN IT At PI ItlNb CO bieens j boro', for sale ay Me lair, on th usual tune, at Munu inctmer's prices. | May Ik 7 SCOTT. CARIIART *CO I / 10DFINII jum ncrivvii ami fur mK, v- ry low al W. HILLMANS I July 14, MH? 15 Di<t G 8 \N D JIFDICINES. |NHE suliseriber calls th * nttention of Physician? l , yf I Planter.- ind oti ,to his lull tock ot ii’GF, D1 E STUFFS, a. all *>f wh.di nre pure, fresh and iinu fulteru” and—‘ I L'g bk to know when such is the case,’* iiavirigiiad mi experience of fifte**n years in the drug b;ii less, a i l received i, cense by the Medical Board oi Physicians of tins. Suit. -,hs an Apothecary. GEORGE PAYNE, March 3, 1847. 3 under Floyd House. ~viika rroixcu, fin I IAT th - c u’ .sc ribers keep constantly on hand a J. large stock of 3}rugs v IVXcdicines, Chemicals* PAI N I’S, OILS, P A j'KNT JIG •>!< JN *;s, Fancy Articllh, PLitre vilhy, CUn-s, Dm ■sists’ (Ha-s-wari*, and a host of articles too nuinerovs to particularize. Their medicines tire ult fresh, and puie, rnul eli p. The puii.ic tire risp ct.it’ y Hjv . ■ I to •’ i! •• i.i : F:iO i V. eEL N GILBERT June ‘23. Id *7 I*2. Ql 1MNB! QUININE! lI’ST received nn*l lor unJc.n huge I t ol the above i p.iieJ aitide. EIiOTW ELL A GILBERT. J v 6,184*3 11 LKJEv Hi ! LEECHES!! LI)IF IIESJ! e/YA FRESH LEECHES just n 1 ai ’ for fJW\r‘"‘by George ua^ne, .In ii* -d? 9 Drugifrt and Apothecary rpo nix. iiifvi *i i iGitsori fiEC GM. I FLEXION—SURPRISING EFF ('At ) ! My EAU DIVINE DE VENU'S .aNT) NVMPHSOAP, compo-’ and ol an ivmiem Botanical l.sc. v i v of surpris ing cflicacy lor rendering tin . v oIN St >i ‘l and FAIR. n well ns uiipni ung a Ui.Ll* ATE ROSEATE ill E to the complexion. Vs ?t creator and cona -rvator ol that m< distil.<g Fsh ing charm in f-male loveliness, ii tram-j ai- nt i ir skin, JfTLES HAUEL’S NYMPH SOAP, or EAU DE VINE Du VENUS, may be said to *-.\<*st an almost magical power. Compos. I for the most pa; toi Orient al Balsamic plants, to the n-mr ••.v lu-ion <-t ml mineral admixture, it is distinguished iik Jieiimlly ior its x treimly bland, purify ng and soothing action pn tiie skin ; and, by acting on tin* (lores and minute secretory vesfiu-N, expels all impurities irom the surfiite, alleys ev eiy tendency to inflinmuniion, an i, I.y th s uietriixl a lone, effoeluully dia-ipateß nil redtie.--. tin, punples, freckles, sunburn, and other unsiglitiy cutaneous vis;t;i tions, so mini.c and to ternaie lovdbn-.->. Its iisq* will change the most bilious coinpb xio i into one ot radiant whiteness; while on the neck, li.nuis and arms it be stows a delicacy and laiiness which its continued use wd. happily protect, ntid every appearance ot youthful charm, to the most advanced pniods of i.b* for sale, wiioiesale and retail, by .lULES H AUEL, Practical Chemist and Perfumer, No I*2o Chesnut Street, 4th door below Fourth. South side. For sale by (E( )RGE PA Y N , and ‘SHOTWELL & (HjBLRT, M icon. { rT” A Premiuiu awarded at tiie Franklin Institute. Aug 4, 1847 *2inlß c h i % ui:uh3arr\s 2irAL r *n iix.E2.Oi a lvr : An IBlecfua 5 Rcmptly for Convli mid CoM* Live* v om 4 dain% o* iinu , ‘ aiii in the* Side and Clirs*—ako /or ruiilyini.* j the llloofi—Lnvlicatiiis Liuptien* on the Shin—and ail other - •* sing fit in the want of one in the Stem teh* rr~ M ’’ effwicy of die Health R- \r: . . :• so w -Si JL known to tii*- 1 uic, that th proprietor consideis 1 the publishing ot c ruticati sus out tin se desi- ’ roue of examining th* mean do sc by emu gon the A gent. Pamphlets may uiso be had uln Agent, gintis. ; ‘Fhe following ce niicatc is Horn Ui. Cmiloii, Uie well known New York chem.tt: “1 have Dot i_-of medicine called‘C Brink erhort's ]icidtli R toiauVv ,’ und find uiut it does not contain Mercury, or any otner mctuiiC piepaiation, nor opium in any of its forms, it is coinpoaou oi vegetable mailer eut.rely.” James R Chilton, M. D. C. BRINKI*kHOFF, Piop.ietoi, A. Y. Principal office in the store oi .u -sis. ha yiax k, Cor- j lies A Cos , importers und dealers m Drugs, Oils, &c . 21s Pearl street. For sale bv SHOTWELL & GILBERT, Agents, Macon, also, by Duggists generally throughout the l . States. May I*2. 1847. 6 ts Genuine Liquid Mivei. F'OU replatiog Military apparatus, Carriages, Can ti.estu-ks, Castois, &.c. 6lc. Tins aitiele is m bottles ol various sizes. The cost of n few cents Will renew valuable articles, and make them equal to then first v<.tin*—its application is easy, any one can apply n with a cloth. lor sale by J II & W. S. ELLIS. Macon, July 7, 1847. H 3m 50 Bozen Wiltir’i Balsam of WILD UHSXUv¥. {T / \ DOZ. BOTTLES of the genuine article just re t) vJ ceived and tor'sale by BRUNO &, VTKGiNS. N. B.—Country in .*reliant9 wishing iopurcn *setoseil agin, can be supplied on reasonable t *rms,by applying at our Mus.c and Jewelry Store on Cotton Avenm*. Ma con, (4a. BRUNO &. VIRVINS,or Sept. 9 30 _ J. A. &SS. V IRGIN . o %lIiK.V > U tor cotig..<*,cold .e t iuu.m ; ill ueiizi,w'l looping cough, Bpitti.utiof blood, a .1 ad piUmonary uis-. asi.-3. BAILeY’S SARSAPARI LA—For ail diseases arisingfr-inan impu'-- -rate oi tie blood: salt iheum, scroiuitt, king s *v i.euromc rliruiiiatsm. !yp psiu,,iD cuse&ot tb? Midi i. l : ‘lli'S. - •)>* ill-'‘Citc. BAILEY'S FEVER AM) Ab. E REMEDY— Then*...-i vaiuao.v r-medy—.*nt ; n ly vegeuibie prepara tion—and sure tuie BAIL..Y S AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—A sure exteriiiuiun>r ot worms tr mi the system, iu guicrai use throughout the Uiiitm States. BAILEY S I NR;Y ALEE!) MILITARY SHAV ING CREAM—I lus article has stood the test ot eight years, und gamed .v*; itseif ; t high repuu.r.on tfuougu>ut tli* United States, f :ui:tda, an.i paiisot the woifi. BAILEY'S SUPERIOR iNDGL.BLE LMv—with and w r .thoui the prt pa ration ; warranted the best article of the kind in use For sale by th - Druggists generally throughout the country, and at wholesale and retail by WM. B VlL.i'i . Pioprietor, AjH'thecaries’ Hall, Corner of Fult'-n and Sands streets. Also for sale by GRAVES, WOOD CO . Macon Dec. 3, 18.6 12 Savannah Dyingr Establishment. \NT( >N HASKR l('K beg-l-Ave to inform the citi „ zen-A of MAI ON. and tin* up country gem-raily, that tie hiismadr extensive preparations i .1 U i iNG and (. LhANSIMi Lada s'Silk and w •!**:i Shawls it-c. Alc. liiscoiois, particularly L.nck, Maroon umi Brown,wnl be warranted equal to any that cm In-pro duced in the United Suite*. Gentc-men's Garmuts Renovated, Dyed, and warrant-d not to sod either th* skin or the wildest linen. l'i;c-s ino.i.-iat . Aidei - left at the St*re oi Mr. (’ A l.Us, next door to tin Washington Hall, Macon. w.d be pioi.q.tiy forwarded, and returned with despatch. April 21, HIT. _ 1 yll HOUSE \ND SKIN PAINTING: Giaiuiug, Gilding,! Hazing, A Paper-hanging OLD CII \IKS re-seated with cane, painted and glided ; Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished; Window Sadi and Blinds for sale. A i SHERWOOD, Corner of Second and Oak Streets. Macon, ,104* jd United States I¥Xail Xiiae—Daily, 1) ST W t t N SAVANNAH AND CiIARLBSTON. The w a k'lown spieinle l Steam-Pucke Jam Cupt. J. I’. ,brooks, Gkn'i. Clinch Cupt J Bu and n Wm. Si abkok. t’apt. T Lyon Continue to run regularly betwvn S,. iamili an I Chnrt ii. ii, Laving S..vuii.ih e\< y moriuug m o'- c -’ck, amiCnai) *ton cv -y in > i •* ■t.ek p • tins* iy, Fori it < l’n np.y on ..at il.e Savannah and t iiuriesion Steam-racket W hurt, or to A.LAFITTE. Aguit. N 1 —MI Goods, intended tor Suvnimah, w .ll be I**l warded by E Latitfe A< o . A‘ r e”t at Charleaton, if directed to tneircnit*. free of commission*. April 111, 117. ■ | D23 LDAOZZC Sc WZZ.COZ3OK, jgO Minufuctureia ami in CARKIAOL3 AND HARNESS v.y or i -1 n v i \ t miTiti.N, Mulbcny Stmt, V h uu, Georgia. Dc L Sl W. havecoiistnimy fors. !e,on the bett term*. tLICTU Bl'KlNii>, AXhLS StXl*a, HAMJM, LAMfN, CO At II LAIL —I All N I I.VH |o|* 1,1. A rill K, I’latnl and Jit/muoed Hantrui Miunttni*, Bn nits. (til*. Vainwh, a^c. Min ‘ -• • Ci ABB r AG SIS, (At THK OLD STAND ot Tin t il l F WRIULXY ) g au Vlar-j ‘tin* nt of ft •• UOAUIIKS, BVKKomiLS.IPH K\W WSA £Bl GGILS, (with and Without t ips,) hn-ct from J M. (painty* cclelnun l imuuliuior), N* wark, N J I'eraon* wishing good ('atriaae*, will find it to th*-ir inter* at tot xminn* tfiene article**beUuv jnircliasmgel-a whet*-, us a larufi M ‘s.rt ii-ni will t*• k* pi i oii:-tunny on hand ami offered on th*’ mo*-*t insorabl* t*ii i-* Orders received tor Carriiops laidt to any pattern, find wnrrntUfd to do good • ivicc and give ■iti-dnction, both ut arucie and urice. i’. it PLANT, Mncou, Der 90, IH4O. 4A \g nt. A * S MDIfMA : /rv A MORRIS ‘V WFSTCOT l have on bund LJHmA ■* h i t a-M-'tin* ‘i o .UUhiS.UAK si,ss and C AUKIAGK TRIM VI iNfiS. of nil ktiids, wliieh they will *ell at price** to suit the tunes Their facilities nr** such lint they car* s-|| uiwer tluin any otlier establishment nfthe kind in the city. Give nsn call belof* y**u buy t**nil m - auk forare cotnin* n.liitnm REPAIRINU dun*- ut reduced prices, in a workman-like manner. C ft ** a u- rto A. J. b. D. N\ Orr. Dec 3. me 4‘j ISf S r.lutual Xiiic Xasuraace Company, 58 Wall street, New York. \FTER mature deliberation, the Trustees have txcome coil vine i, ams the experience ot old es i.i.-.slied companies fuhy warrant tne conclusion, that ilie advant-igesof Lit*- Insurance on the Mutual piuu, may be extended and diffused with gietiterconvcniciic to a huge claw ui coatributors, and witli equal security to all tiie assured, by requiring no great amount ol the prcimum to be paid in cash than tne company will rt juue to meet us engagements with promptitude and idelity. i has accordingly been determined that in all case •vheic the annual premium shall amount to SSO, and 60 m i cent thereof shall have been paid in cash, anapprov - J note may be given for the remaining 40 per cent., payable twelve months alter date, bearing six p**r cent, interest. The interest to he paid annually, but theprin ipal not to be called in unless the ex.g. nces oi the company require it. giving sixty days not.ee, and then ! oaiy | y r:sses.-ui<-nts ,-m ratu t*> the extent that may be j q *.i. oto :..• tme 111 ja- m< i.in ol the company, it is confidant'y anticipated that a system, me opera liou oi wiiieii is so Uui and equitable, so weflcaiCtuuted to pl iet # the liem lits and blessings ol Life insuiaiice J Wiunn the reach of all, and at tne same time enuble < m Ii e-ntriUitcr to share equally und fully not only iij ns Hen.i: eit security, but aiso in iih prohts ot accumu laium, v\..i meet, Up ,t is believed to deserve, the lavoi ami conhdeuce of me public. I’he particular advantages offered by this company are: ! 1 A guarantee capital. *2 An annual participation in the profits. 3 No individual responsibility beyond the amount ol picm.um. . Those who insure for a less period than life, par tic.p n. 1 1 qually tn the annual ptclits of the company. i ue j\auU us company confn.es its business exclu s.r- ,tj to insuiuuce on Lms, and ah insuiunce apper taining to Liie. 7he Jiatcs u, Insurance an One Hundred Dollars. I On. | •> v,i. I , .-I j j >)ue iScvrn lor | >.-ar l.'fiix. | l.lt ||.lge.| jenr bfur* 1 lift-. isi 771 Kh i :,r. • -*t. i-u i <>; J.J ai. m sir- iv. ! iyii% :t 73 a 1 w.ji r. i or; 5. 1 an i tn- 1 ik) 3* ] 1 Bill 36 j 2 36 j 55 2 ik 32ij 578 35? t : >s*4 9■ 1 <H> \ VRUN M Mi ID HAM’. President. ROBERT B. COLEMAN, Vice President. Trustees. AM. Mf.r( iiant, Rouf.rt B Coleman, i). 81-siinlli., John M. Nixon, Richard L Purdy, Henry A. Nelson, R. A. Reading, BamlklC. Paxon. H i K. J L< tuno Andrews, William N. Beymour, j :Vl v). Roberts, Richard Irv n, C. F. Lindsey', John 8. Bussing, Ulnrv K. B(xert, Morris Franklin, Spencer S. Benedict. t Actuary. Puny Freeman. The company will also insure the lives of Slaves. 11 Y DE vU JONES, Agents, Macon. April 1, 1847. y*29 ! /TVI’yA u\%i I. 0.11P4YV,! ± OF HAK 1 FORD, CONN.—The undersigned j *._t -.st will take risks against h ire in this city, Griffin, Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable • terms us any responsible Company. They will also in- \ sur e against the risks of River Navigation ; their present • r t s are, 3-4 p. i cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to Charles- i ton. REA & COTTON. Macon, April 1,1347. 5 i I fil'B; 4I\CI. —The New York, 1.2 Bile iiisuiance and Trust Company havingestab i. ... . an Agency m the city of Macon, persons may es- ’ ted ii-sutance w ith th:s Company on tiieir own Lives or the Lives of others, and either tor the whole dura ti* oof hie or fort limited period, by the payment. i a small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C PALMER, Secretary. E. BOND, Agent, Macon. Macon, Aqril 1, 1947. ysl Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. York. MORRIS ROBINSON, President , Samuel Hannay, Secretary. \t CUMULATED nett profits amount to $400,000 . Applications received by C. DAY’ 6l Cos. July 7, 1847. 14 KTICONU A \\ 0(11>. of the Big Boot, Brick Building.opposin’ j w IO Geo M Logan &Co’s—Are now receiving - nd op. mug a laige and splendid assortment of Boots,! Shoes, Hats and Caps, winch they oiler for sole at re- ! diiced prices, or as low as t.iey can b** purchased in tins or any other Southern market—comprising in part the following kinds, viz:—Gent’s fine Fiencn light Call Sewed Boots; do. do. double sole do. do. ; do. do. stout do. do. ; d**. do, pegged do.; do. double soled do. do. ; to. bght do. do.; uu. Calf and Kip Napoleon tapped Jo.; do. fine Calf Half Boots and Brogans; do. do Cloth; Lasting and Goat Br-guns of various styles; vin’s h p and thick Boots; Boy’s Call, Kip und thick Boots ; Y outh’s do. do. do. For Lada —Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thickand thin j sole . fine colored do. do.vaiiety of colors; fine Moroc- ! co. Kul, Polka and Lace Bootlees; fine do do and Goal j *V aikmg Shoes ; fine do. do. Slippers, Ties and Bus- K.ms, black and colored. For M.sscs—Gaiter Polka, Kid and Goat welt B<x>t- | tecs an l Buskins; Kiu Slippers, ‘Pies and Cloth fixed i Buskins, black and colored tor Children—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter, Seal, Kid, Cloth and Morocco Boot tees. M ii 3, Women s, Boys’, Misses’. Youths’ and Chil- Iren’s ieatlier pegged i>oottees an* 1 Shoes, of nil descrip- j tons and q-iaiil.es. A ticw ana beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over Sli * s, iur Gentlemen, Ladies and Misses. To Plant* r.^ —5,75d pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro gans; a pmne article of Men’s double sole iron and ‘•V 00. l tacked Rnssctt und Black ; do. uo. single sole l*> do. do . Boys’ and Y'outlis’ of the same qualities. Ai-* >i ditl-'icnt colors, iuuo lbs Hemlock Sole Leather; 700 lbs. Onk Sole D*aUier Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other aitic.es ut <t in manufacturing Boots and Shoes. IIA l * A*D ( AIS \ new and beautiful st(H'k of all descriptions; Men’s ) and Boys’ Palo Alto Hats and Caps. Gentlemen's trish'onab.e Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities:! Men s White and Black VY 00l Hats; Men’s,Boys’ and , i outh’s Caps, of alt descriptions and qualities. Oct 14, 1846. 35 | I*, itill Pi ll A CO* T I~ AVE removed from their original stand ad- 1 ih*. I L joining tlie Messenger Office, where they have n>r the lust three yeans been constantly employed , ui makiitfe BOOTS and SHOES idt their customers, to their shop, next d<nr to Mr F F- Lewis’ Bakery, I ind immediately opposite the l ioyd House, where they will Ik* ready to receive all orders for work in their j I line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and superior mode as formerly. April I, 1817. 6m7 Just Received by Strong \ Mood, \ DID assortment of Spring & Sum hl\ r HATS, of the latest styles, vn: doz. Gentlemeii’H I’anamu Ha t<, assorted, 13 doz. (• ntleinen's Pedal fiats, 10 do. do. Double Briiu Leghorn Hats, 10 do. do. Single Brim do. do. sdo do. Swiss Leghorn liats, 50 do. Men's Palm Leaf do. 50 do. tky's do. do. do. 5 do. do. do. do Pedal. ALSO, 2 C*i.*’B Gent’s Fine Drab Beaver Hats, 4 do. do. “ Black do. do. 4 do. do. “ Molaokin do. With a general assortment of other style of Hats, such as men s Broad Brim, Black, White and Drab, ■m i Fashionable Fur and Silk of various qualities and P c s Alsou hue lotol Gentleuien's and Boy's CAPS, . of ad styles, qualities and prices. All of wiuch are of- M very low prices. April 1, 1847. M\<u\ l* > A BUAkk U 1 , and MAUIITN*. SHOP —1 he sub > or h *vi;ig recently rnaue tinge uim oudi t.". s t h's I M..U r list ii putteniN tor Ove shot, Breast and l’uo Mat Geormg, is now prepared to execute or i I lout Mill*, i ttou rat u■, Honp nowi r Mil s for plantation grinding, Ac ! mlh> Cotton Preaa- Gin Gear, Plates and Balls, and Mill Irons of every description; ail of which will be made of the very best material nnd workmanship, on reasonable and accom modating terms. ROBERT FINDLAY. I Macon, June 17, 1846. yl OfMII.Gi; Ilf ON r||JV DRV and VI ACIIINL SHOP, M icon, Gn. The auhacnb-’ eis b Villg erected u new FstttbliMhliient, now offer to die pubb< imliu’emeiitN mat th* y have never hud before hi that i.ii ’oi busim ss Mill Wrights, Gill Makers, *V e w ill timt it to their advantage to give ns a call we will guarantee all our work to Ik- gmni, and at the low* ) a MVi a HI i Modi Os rIUMf on band A good iloise Power lor sale l HAS P LEVY dc. CO Cotton Avenue, near Macon A Western R U Depot, kpril I. I &17 I* ?: t Farmers take Notice. UTY. have the right of a iiuiiilk r *f Counties for Gayg rus pAiKNi SrHAw-CriTER Tfuaina ’.mis is th** greatest ol th** day, and no humbug. It cits corn, oats, bay, shucks, straw, or stnlks with great > rapidity, and so cm.sly that n hoy ol'twelve year* old cun w.ek u it run he attncln dt* •gm wheel without any • xtra expense, as til** (ly-wheel answers lor a pulley ‘I he go ut advantage >| tin-* machine over uli others, i n the shape o( the blade—it Im mg coneave and colivi x. p ii tmg die straw in the middle nud cutting Is.th wavs, wlccb no other bind** can do. N suupie is this ilia* dune, ilinn any iiersoti tlint can grind an axe run pm : tin* blade in order Any black smith cau make the Wade. Wc shall keep on*’ on hand Inf our titends to < xa.mue before purchasing. CHAS P LEVY A CO. Octntiigee Foundry, Cotton Avenur Macon, July 11, 184* Istf * MILL-BTONBt. I' Hl* subscriber being agent l*r an extensive Mill Sion** tMablmhinent in New York, will lurnish to o tier, MiCNni Btaa RsorAs. a .so coLouSK m.ll* i ant aisc, and ws inu*d **i the *•• i v 1 <!*• IV ROBERT FINDLAY Macon. Nn. 13.1846 4 0 t i.t.o aI, notices. TTPKO\ SIIKHIPK SAI.K.-Willl, *l,l „n I tin- first Th -.lfiy in 0r... , i.i!n Inw ful hours of sale the iollowing property, to wit One Jersey vv; gon and harness,levied on as the prop erty ol William G. Penyman, n .satisfy a li.a I p. fop Superior Comt in luvor o. John M. Bourdmuu vs said Penymnn. Also tiie north half of Lot of land No. 113, in she fif teenth district, formerly M*<nroe now Up-on count\. levied an a th property of A {Ran i< to •( - - ty a tila from n justices court in andjor th* 537thdistrict G M. Upson county in favor of Allen J. Suliw.4! vs said Johnson, pr*.pei ty j o ined out by Geo. \\ Fulton, levy made and letiinie.i to m - by n consiuble SAMUEL CARAWAY Dp. Shir. Sept 1, 1847 ’sz \ 1 ICON HI. RU . - ’ I couit lions** door in the town of Luincr, li. tw* en th. usual houre of sale, the toll, wing piopeity, t- wit; Gn? n'gro boy uniii'*J Jcti-, i<m • t*i Gy •-ms old. levied on .is the property *l Dupe L. t* sa‘*s fy one ti tn. is. .id non. Mnco.. Buj/ei or L-u t, Ri u oen II r opts> vs Hipe L !'• soon ; and *u< n, is issued bom Mncon Superior Court, Charles li. l.ve.- tt vs. Hujie L. Pearsmi : property pointe.i out by Vv il huin H. Robmson,nttorney for Sbijfp- y, and cm War ren nttoiiu y ioi Everett. Lot <4 L ind No. Ii 7, it being th** lot whereon Levi Bai field now live, in til** 2.1 (list* ;t*t of m .g.naliy Alus ctgee, tiow M icon county ; Lvied onus the property *>! Levi Ji.irli. ld to sniisty afi fa. imsu•l lioiu .M con interior u ourt, Jnn,i\3 Abiu tt v- I, vi Barn I.*, pio- JU'iiy pointed out hy Plaintiff ‘s Attorney. Dim*** town lots, in the tu\vn oi 1 lamburg, nunil<‘is two, (2) Line, pj) and ten, (10) (on lots of .an i Nos. 331 aiui 333, m the *24th district i oiign-ally L< i*, now Macon e(.ui:ty.) conuuimtg half acre levied on ns the propc.ty (i l.lisha Uu'iis, tow.tisiyu ii. n. ,ssu ed from Al co i Superior Couit, Wn-m, Bull & Cos. vs Curtis A Blown . prop ny poii.ti it out by Richard F. Lyon. An- .u y for U. .iil.i'fo .Lot ol Land No. thirty-five (•:.")) in the *2Jtli district, of originally L* e now Af.<ctm county ; leva a on as tne propeity oi ik'izii Graves, tosausty Mimi.y fi ins. i>su ed irom a Justices’ Court of said county ; H-irn-lt H int vs. Henry Swuiiiey and Bnzd tiiaves. p.cjK-.ty jKiuiL and .out by AD. i Holton, agent ibi Vv ilhi:m Sm i lt Cvy made aim I turned to me by a Cuiifiaoie. Lot ol Land No. lwetity-MX (36) m me district, oi o.ig.i ally Muscogee, now Macon c. uuty ; levied on us the prepe ty ol rs.las Stokes, toselis.y iwo Justices’ Court n. as. J. Hatfield vs. fCias Bil k* s, and T. 11. Morgan vs. 8:las Stokes, levy mane and ictuiiied to Hie. t.y a Cousiaoie. L* is oi Dmn Nos. ninety-four (J 4) an I ninety-eight ( 1 J4.) m* w. .-t h. i ot Lot No. nmeiy-live (;5j EutNo. ninety-six L-6,) (ihiriy-one acies excvpn-d) iifiy-otie acres in tii- noith-east corner oi Lot No. nm<-jj'-seven, (J 7,) ail .ii tne 2.1 district of originally Muscogee, now* Macon county, it being the place wh reoii Jonas K W Deny new l\. s ; evied on as uie prop’ nv ol Jo nas K, Vv. Berry, tosatisjyu t.. fi u . issuen iom Ma con Superior C ourt, Rolx.l G:ecn vs. J. R. VV’. Ber ry: property pointed out hy Tiamuff. C). C HORNE, D. Shff. S'jit 1. 1417 22 Hvfi NiOV Siii.it.i 1 > \v i !„• . sold before the Coutt ll* use i.i tfi. n,vv.i oi T rry, Houston county, on the ti.st Tu.-s.iay m (- t ;• next, with n the legal huu-suf sale, the iU..ovmg pro perty, to w.i: Due negro b y named Tun, l. vi* and on ns the pr. •er 1 tyof.! se C Hilt, to satisfy one fi ia fit<m the JitPti *s Court of Monroe county, ( u ing tioin the 4-Ot.i n i. ct G Al) m lavoi of Alexander Bellamy, again t .1 • C Hill: levy made and tetui It-, me iv a uia tabl t W. JObSUN, !>• its Sept 1, 1347 y> VD JH V M fi ITUJBB H v t l on the hist Tuesday in October next, at tiie Court House m Ameuciis, the 1/tnds ill riumler eoini'v lateiy owned by James MD. K.ng, deceased According o admeasureinent by the county surveyor, tiiis boily of land contains elevt n hundred and ninety acres, princi pally level und fertile oak and hickory, and what iscom nioiily called hanunock land. Tiie pine land attached to tne settlement is of lively quality and finely tunnel ed. There ore one bundled and fifty acres chared, in cultivation, and in good repair the buddings c onsist of u good framed dwelling house, gin house aim all neces- 1 smy out-buildings. Tins possession, according to the quantity <*f land, is consxfered by p -reons accpiaiuted ! with it, (is being one* among the must desirable in th • countiy , but it is tiikeu ior granted that those wishing ] to purchase will examine l’oi themselves Terms-—Good notes, at one and two years. Sold for ■ the benefit ol the distributees, and by oi J r of Couit.— Titles peilect. ANGUS M. Li. KING, Aim r. \ 1,184*3 \DMIBI IBTH ATOR'SHALE. \\ on the fiist 'l uesday in November next, b**;o e the Court House door at Bninbiidge, Decatur county, Lois of Land Nos 310, in tiie eight* entti d:str.ciol Early rounty originally, now Decatu county, and Lots Nos. 237 and 318 in the 20th district -i L iny county origin ally, now Dcttu. nanny ; sold by oifi* i of*Couru a the piopeity oi A cmbaiu Gray, idle ol Talbot county, deceased, ii the b**n fit ol th. heirs. Terms mad know ii on the day ol sate. WILLIAM M BROWN, A lin’r Sept 1 , 1947 -s’ ids VDAftIMVI l A I OK s SAI f beiore the Couit Mouse door ill uie city ot \i. | con, on thJ first Tuesm y m December next, between tne usual hours oi e: The HOUSE and LOT ot land, formerly cccupad bls.ckHitar Bryan, mV,n - ville, adjoining lands oi Gen. Beall and others, ind containing tlmty-seven acies, moie or less, mostly woodland, with a comlo;table small dwviimg no.is.- and outhous. son the pieiuises. Soi l in pursuance ol an order of the Inlerior Court oi Ful iski county , s.tting for ordinary put poses, as the p*(/p't) ti tne .state ot Blacksliea. B.yan deceased. IV ms made Known on I tue day o. sale. ELLEN A. BRYAN, Aim rx Abu. ii hANSELL, \ ...I r S ;pt 8, 1847 33 l \IMII MM |( \ | of. s SALE, . on the fi‘st Tuestlny in October next, before tne | Cou.t House dooi at TalDotloti, Talbot coun y,a negro man, named VV di, about fifty-five yeais olu. Botu s 1 die property oi Aich;iaki Gray, Int ol ‘Talbot county.! deceased, lor the benefit of the hens of sum dtceas. and. ; Terms made known on the nay ot sal • William m. brown, AduTr. August 4, 1847. mi.3 Goorgin— i | m>ii 4 ouiity* UJ HERE AS Matthew H. Sandwich applies for letters oi adn must ration on the estate oi Jordan Biooks, deceased. ‘Tlus.- are th *r fore to c te and adnn fish, all an I sin- I gn!.u tiie kimhed and crednois of sniil u. c .*sed, to be ! und apgeai a my oince wdum tiie tmi*’ pre-ci..ed by | law, to snow c .se it any they lnve, way said ktiets should in t Ik* g anted. Givi n under my hand us ofiice this 27 Ii August, Is 47 VV VI A t • c. o. Sept. I, Js|? ‘J. 3w \N ACT to alter and amend the third Section of j the second Aiticte of tfie Coustiiulioii 01 t;us bidti*. Whereas, tin* third Section of tin* second Article of the Constitution of this Stat*- icu.is m the * ulowuig words. u w.i No |r*ison shall be eligible to tne office oi Governor who sliml not have been . c lizi 11 oi in*- I Elates twelve yeui,und an inhabiUif.t u t.ns Male si.\ yeais, und wlm liain m t attained to tn age of Unity yeais, and who den s not possess five tiu.idied acies 01 tuna in Ins own i.gut wunin tins Elate, ..ad other jm*j>- | city to the in.ioum of lour thousand doit.i s, ami wnose estate snail iu l.on a leasonable <>timan-n, be eompe tent to tl.e discharge of his just delds ovei and above this sum—and whereas, said property quai'fic tion is mcons.si ut w.tii Hie genius ol our lnMituUons and the popular spint 01 tins ug- Sectum 1. Be it enacted by the Senate und House of Representatives oi the State ui Gco'gia, in g* 1 eial as Heiiilriy in-t, and it is heiehy uaen*. .y tn uuilionty 1 ol the same, That so soon us tins n.ah liuvv passe.* agreeubly to the requiiem* tits oi the v.u.istHuttou, tile i following shall Im* adopted 111 mu -* to s cuou above recited, uo wit ) —No pcisoli snail Ik* e*.gite to the ol- : lice ot Governor wno snail not i.uvc o*. .1 a c.uati > 1 the United Etules twelve yea.s, ai dan .m 01 j this Etaie s*x yeais, and who liutfi not utui*neU tue ag* | ol thirty yeais. Approved D eember 26th, 1845. April 11. Iro. $ SfIVAIUU 3J.4.U n r ! LOCK’S GKFOI Nil 1 i ULi'i'vis.'), Ocilif{ icoeuily miiipl.aii u Him iifjp.oV* cu, lire iidw tiered to those io put up tSjuun* Hul h Hfo a mipcitor at tide to any m une. A i examm .tnu ot their cotinut uoii ami pi me.pie, by hlo.v win -111 iy tiue economy, and wish a % m>j and pe, manctit ..it ae, is solicited that they ni.<y * * and judj* ■ lor tht'in* ivc-. Hi.c s, highly-uv* i)illaiH, ii uv.ml m \|uroi , winch included tin* whole ot liie ouilit ol Im-iih, Hope, TuUnt tiiglit, &c. Annexed it bill of Timber for Same. 4. .. ,pi<—ep... .22 lift loiitf, 10 hy 10. I “ Oi “ “ 10 ny 10. I *• 21 “ “ 10 I,y 10, 4. “ 15 “ “ Ghy (5. % M 16 “ “ 12 by Irt I M 12 “ “ 12 hy 20 1 ** 51‘* “ 11 by 21. 2 - 15 ** •• 3 i.y H. 2 ** 5 “ “ ’i v 5. 1 “ 10 “ “ Wo |j. I ** 7 * “ lit by 14. I ..... U “ “ 4hy < 2. 10 good plunk Id “ “ 11 i > 12. I “ 25 “ ‘ 4hy 12. 3 m.inthnga 20 “ ** 3by 4 Alao, Gin Ucertng ol all mzen. kept I ‘ostantly on I lia lid; *••! ui)4 lor Metdittlit .Mi Up, VkHUMI Facioilrp and MiU-Stotiea ol evety di'acnpi.o.l, lii.nmhcd to order ut Koumiiiiy ot K FiNULA Y,.Uaci>tt, liro. Auk 11, 1H47. 1■ Mild lsiv 1 ) w( iliif*. rpildumli rs (n*d „jt |1 § th'*r trimd.- and th- pn Ic. i.un Hi. y w Ail oil ve op n la .1 vul m 1 ti*r ill*’ piiTp","** •!‘ (loiug iiSAIjF AM) LU - UY HI IN I.'S. ami n*;m • tiir vso lieu Kitum ul p ihuc patiouny:. Their Stahl* ato con mlti il with the ILO 4 L) 11< >1 tum 1 will la 1 paid to cupU'Uumr in order to give geuerti aatip* faction Their Stnfl* an larn**, new and commodionp, with tine l,otPmid v* ry convenient. Tenioti* wonl.l do well to give us u call. N. HAVV k INH, J. W iiakkih. M” 1 1 17 Ihi I? 1 aiii'ii I'. (•> e, • ip a Candida e fori To - o ■ tor *1 Uibb ny. at the conijig election Cvp* i, A? 47 22 i ~l ’ NUTin — ===.Tr—!!:’ : 1.1X1.< l 1 oit’N h \ 1 f . i I_2 Uom i 1 lons-* door in Lnnit \i 1 0 at*le loan order of the Honorable t h T < r oU!i: ’ 1 ud county, when sitting for tadi* *,, lnl ’ ri, > 1 , fust Tuesday in November n. vi’.h 3 , N.. at 57. 55, in ,i &, -ii (oiiiK-Oy Mureu*.,e i,.. w Mcon C u U H *H mil! -’I'll! uu tilt ™me; ulku Li.k. wiq, *1 dwirim oi hiii.i cuuiity. ‘ J dll J 13, Aitto,mi tht flint Tu.'siliiy in sot! lit the Couit Huua? iluorm \j “ r . -v , :y. t'l'ctiunai iot No illri, in the sii..V°. X ’ Wl - • ly U ilkaiFon ,mw Aiso. un the li st ‘l'n s.lny i: , I soi l Ijefole the (Joint Ili.u-e doot ! y ‘'"'*l., I .ll|.l’ count.-, ls.t No .3i. in n, L . No. 65, in the lltli district u luii.'e ‘, d j Sll “'•.it I doli.fi county. bee A!s •, on the fimt Tu sdry j n 1 tin* Comt House dour m A>nn,. i . /. yne M,k j l.lli and: ir.ci ut S.i.il i.i.m.y. Ul *nt>.3i || A'-o, un ill • ti-el Tn ■,; yj„ , I * MCI House ~. OI ’lAi.aun-us, L,. td’ ." i Ist Hsinct ol loinierly I rouj. ■„ w j-, , Also, un 111. Inst ‘rutsdny m Aim . (in,l lion . door in S; i.wAiir e e"u- .’ **■*"! i lie- mill <l-1.,el ol fuiine ly i! Allllie übuvepr. |s-ny, .u t |„.. ‘ ‘ l* o, Ol .loin Ivumluii, 1,-.le ol .MuCon e,-. u „ „ 11^ I eniis undo known in the and, y* p /’ VV'II.UA.M Kl’Si'nv S K. h'l.l, |'t i v Ul ‘ N * S.-p, l.i si7. JO,iN C W^ERB,r' ’ fWI.* I > till >S\I 11-Wdlb. ... ! * 14 1 icsd.ivm N*>v-ir.ißTii xi.rnthsl’ n! ‘ ,, V ‘* ‘1 “ ■ N ill out uily-hve y-ms ol I, und i.ermj,’ v ” .me ion. nil,l ih.-oo • rlw yemsoi.l |>„, , ,!ll on* >in■ - ■ I,mi ih i in. V lemnl ,' CUI : live Vellls old. I V ‘UIS cl I, : ij”, ll '"l liio e ini.iili.ts , I I T„IK-I,y heungniLu, I’ 00. , Muss y.dee M ei, nd Sold lur®tvU hens u:... cue,nioisolumdesiui.c _ .*:’ P,. !. 1177. Co,:d. \ i)*i!>: •r \roß-tt ;i, V an unl-'i . the lloii,,ii,i | t . fni.', •’ ‘• ; 'i *••*.•* wlu* sillilli tor 000 , vI, sold ut 111 Co,llt licu.e iluor oi mil {• ’l’*! “ .■>*. November new.^,^ disincl ol Heme,ly tluumi,u * ‘ .j ‘ ,' 1 ■auung lid urns, m,no or I, T wli Teou .1011,, Il yau.-Mee -:*,: nvvlf Ir, pelt) oi said .lolm 11 y i.i, i„ r i ,','u’ pose’; “ lam. terms nmde knuwa „n ih ■ d„v of s,,i, AK I’tlUk lilt, \\ ■. s-pt. i, in- lIAXINAtI riii Posrro.NHL) V “MIMVi K %,*,*(> .-, UT H - l !"’ toillt ll lls,. I, ... iies.lny m,v v , next, duruitf the IZ „ sale, mar valuable le t ut Lund, Nn. 3. i . ,! ‘ (hst>i*’t cl Lrv, bclong.ug to the est tr* ( .j j;.,.. . me, I.i. 1,1 Monroe county, dee-use I. S,j,, I"eo li. oi Hi,* legatees 01 said and ceaseil. ‘|V,.,,, day ut sale. ■ . KeII,AND BIV'I'S HKD. \V. BlV’lhV . ept I. un fioddd Admrs withtht \ruin m J JOSTPONKD tsln.iiM.ir I *1 ■••■l.'.V Ml nn order ot the Inlerior C ,’p” ~| County. Willi Sii ina |,„ 01 In ay p.|...... si jl • I'slei.. lae Cuu.l irua-e ,u.a ,p. I,e e 1 1 oil ihe ti,-s| I'uesd y ,11 Detn’ eru. al. ® Id 7 shiues ul ~ dai ... k IU , lt , ei.aiHß ~ii„k ul .M., ~. . ‘ hx.ld ns tin* property of the estate ol .1,, a , Ceased, lor the heuetit ol the liens uu I C ir -. esli.te. Terms will he lil e.ul. * HAKI...S E TAYLOR \ CAKOLIN'K RV is,., April 19, 1547. POSIroNLD VDMMntKTK V iOll’s - \| 1; _\v . ui tie- Court House in Newton, Hakercuiain the I’irnt Tuesday in October next, within tie s hums oi k ir. Lot No. 79, in ihe second district rs eon ~y; sold hy order 01 the Interior Couit ut (|, coumy, when sitting tor or. I tree, v pui|Mjses.;isih, ty ot Manner Culp, pper, late u said ceui.t Said Loi is valunble, and jiers.u.s wishing in o ulc would do well 10 examine me same •I T JACKSON, Ailru'r v , 1q „ U.CULPKPPKR..W August 3, 1847. ~j|S \ “'iiMvri* v 1 dips sai.kZ^s T V an order oi the lur rior Court ol Jn,. w nen siitinu ti,r Ordinary purposes, will 1 e s. Id hr ilie Court House dour ot said com ty. on the fust f day 111 October next, three Paction's ot Lur,! u j Is-ing on tin east side 01 the (V...11,gee no r, s;a tween the lands < I Lundy und Lowe, comamu g hundred ami eighty acies mole or less S,lil t benefit ot tne Ijegr ti sand cr dito.sot Vnd #Me gald, lute oi said county, deceased. IVnosrrisii JAMe.S IlAKIil.” Ad* Aug. 1, I*l7. m * i* •;; % : h \ !<!* % |.|. a \ “ii the hst Tuesday in (>ci"h ra xt, I* H| Laud N) I'JJ. m the let.iismct oi now Imwioni county, eoiitum ng : e’>. ns die pl’ire \vh*-r*-on i homasi.’ t'nsr.iiphe:i nor S.UI as ib** proprity <•: Aen bald t.rny.l m j (-..uniy ii- and. ;.inl le (b” b**n* 111 ot ’tin* h “• ceas. and -i t ims m;.t|.* kawa on die and i ... v.. ■H WILLi.i.U M BROUN, Aiiii® ’ i. ! i *iT __ JNd II .4|i > f JJ • alt, r dr te 0|; dirnton wdHfe A 1.,;.;*- lioiitiratit. ib i• i, • i ui i ’ ( i.! .r .ve t sell a V u.1.l t eii.n^.-.ut-^^Hj ie;i N : •..*!•*. ) OH P Nt*\V iUN biu^B ,l* lilts I 8, lAi7. I ’-d h V|*> i I|s after date ?q pL'.-it, p l” uaile loti-- liounial a* til. l..e'i<oi l , u.i .. • i:!I y. ii.-n -it 11 if l"i • y piii|K..s>. t<>r.. -■I. a : . tii* N- j■ sand l/imi ‘nnopgiirg tc ib “i 1 >■"•':• i ‘,’.*iiii.:. *-t -.i I county. dee**:n'•;.l< r J ss.- ot pavn ;r til and ‘ids ot so i d.-c*-n*d. Jim.’ ‘J, i h#7 JOHN S. (,(M)D\VjN.AdmM| I ‘ f l K ‘D * N <IN niter date jj j-'icata n v l’ m id** lo tla- i.ou Ini':;or i ouil ol b t . w It II.V a* a rotHi ~1 or lic: IV. tel • L two \* e •*>, I’oliaid. a man. nid Jr..**. ;i ii . 0:1 o lo lie- . -I !r Ol Male, im i’ (.l.tn. said count) , d< cc ted. gdmund g;lll:rt. ajuiH July 7, HI7 L’td V* ‘ • ff % alj. i dale njiplieal ll w 1 li.H K- In | jl, lm..|j,.| Gml t * co.i, iy. w. .-ii .-.it j, | (~du,n,\\.U!\!e*-‘ f f a r lo S il I*ol . I L.-lln No -d. 11l 111- *• *"| I, i'.l-l Pi c ‘So!') • •I” j inpejl) ~| Win I Nil t'...f O tile bv ii* hi ol m’ to ~ -. e. JOiiN .S MH RAUV. ( June 1. y I'dl H NM'NTIf’ all r dale i:j jinat *> niad** t. da 11> , oral ‘e t!ie hilei.) it• .: 1 I I II ‘> Wl e; |s! t |io |n) | t l'\ pH I ‘ ‘’'!BH| l l*.as . . i,. no No i-r , -.-i'. di‘*;rn-t el .. :;in.*.n\ i. e. c w <•*-ti N *O. - i.t ioll-;!.!* In ||,e i -|at<- . I N’ idi (.Ml*:.- i June 1, 1817 ‘J LA: ; ()N SMIII A '“J| Ptil K *!t>', *|i after date iq |-l r: • ’ u ■ ■ mad.- to die honorable liilmnr tul • I l ounly. whet* sitting as a ( ..u i . I < >nliiu to sell da- r-a! ♦■state *.| John \\ oidai.iiien. late of Slid count v. EDMUND M ‘l'wiggsCo , June S5, livi7. I ’ ti l *loM th after date appi cniieii *’ I* mn-le | nmoia- |- Ini. rmr l. "i 1 1,1 coin’:y, wll* ;is mog |,. r otd.!ii*’> pu j” •**■• >' r ‘'** HH S-d llie i/l||(|s mi l N e,,, r s h. I* I glllg ! Hi*’ ‘ Tiiomas \l Mann, ini.- of said *■ m IV. i!< c die i . i..’ fit o| ti., I.i ns and laed t .s SAKAII ‘1 .MANVA' I "'."* Ju y 11, 18-17. | MH K lIONTIIS i.ti.-r .!■•.(•■ npylOTlw” ’ , ; ll r J I 1 innd- to dir ilono n, ,*• the Inleiioi t 10,1 11 so c a u wln!** Hit u loi . idiie <y Jil l •” l> s.-ii no. |ii! nt i*.ilin, lying in 1 1 J - 1- * i eeUeU. Bq iu tb.- v suite \ * ti. m it* a.-i n. kl > ll JOHN W. kOBLKIQf^.^P/M July 21, 1847. hVH f{ I lln after dale |*|! ’ ' ” I Iliad*- t* ill** ftoiionibie till* lllleia.i ‘ ,i l ii comity. wlien sating lot ordinal> , a to “ell t'l* lands b.-l*llgmg lo the eslate J a,,i HH King. Illte o| Miidr'Oiutlv . ltc- ‘• ...... . ..., f Hi \iy 5. ISi7 AN. I i* ’I l KIV-- i.ona to ui Bions and ..>• A | s^g \l.l, | i.-oiif m.t.'M.'.l to (Im- . fin" 1 1,1 tus..e. iiiie o| Macon coiini>. |, V |^H q-1 e 110 i. iiK • immediate pn\i'” m. 1 ( nccou is ..gutOM !„•- sain*-, wnl t ll "’' ’ H|| oi iuw. .1 At OB i.Lid KLLI.( ftj’n Ji*Bcr.L I Ali V’l.K, v w H N-imi iH. IHI7 __ _ ‘ i HH U 110 Yl ih a,nr did F mad*- t*> ill*- lloiiorin i tla luteii". ‘ “ Ml . l ' r > e-on romiiv. wlieii ‘‘itiuig ns a rouil H “ ,l ‘ 1.-mv ■to s*- 1 1 all the Inim u longing >” tit*'*'■ (| f .jRI ( ‘hi.nl.l* y, si , late ot miiil t-.oiuii). ii*c<• H iK-iu-jil ol the briis and cm ddfas. . Wm JOHN ( KIMI LIA J r JIBHE C Kl'MLLt** • jy H August 11, 1817 - NOTICE. H \l I* Persons lii.v*ng d.-'M nids miitiV'i tb’ ( . Joint I‘iumbi. y.si , fetely kc*►*'‘** -...1. ..imiy. HU- I I. I I*l’ s"I •|0 ‘ ‘,uo III* law; any |m|mo,i i'W tng .‘*d fJ’Uit’ *'* H H make pay iii* lit. ........ , . , H JOHN CRUMBLED, H • JL.BHE i- KU AliiLf* * Hy H Amjnat ‘J, 1847 —B NO i ICE TO DEBTORS AND tkuh^J \l*l.|K’rsonsinilebtento tb*- edtfieß . jmihl • I Bibb conn Vd Ct as-d, *• ’ ‘ • . ttn gH lo milk Mil i-edi.ile p) .- lit l*> th® **** ‘ n|fd^H (laving and uiatnls Hgonsi said decc'irea* |1 them duty ml* s|.*i ml ne- oi ill** D'*’ A.tinf M 8-pr 1 2-2*<’,w JOH U MiR p * n m i.Auii... ag I I J by ■ 6**pt 6. 1347 H|