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AGRICULTURAL. Fall Sow Oals. Messrs. Editors: —Tlio subject of agricul ture, in iu various brunches, is. 1 hope, attract ing more attentio i than heretofore, un>l a .n n; the ‘ toil otn “ik. 1 think 1 discover an in crv.ts .1 liHjositio i to cultivate small grains. unJ among them oats. This grain succeeds on almost all soils and is so easily raised and taken care of that it is a great iavoritc. It comes in too when corn and fodder .are often a little scarce, and horses jaded with work and cloye-l with the everlasting corn and loddcr. tind a most healthful and grateful accom r'ar'inient n> this almost unvarying food.— fjencc ils value :■ not confined to tiie actual nourish n it 1> sto.vc (on the horses mules o’ oxen it is fed 11 bat it nets hs tne preserver ot their healt tail spirits by its kindly influent’ m i their system during the Inst anj most try ing period ol taeir summer's labor, lint even considered in the view of the actual nourish ment derived from it. 1 think few crops will better pay the labor bestowed as no crop that is raised among us requires less labor. The brneliu and rived Irom a rotation of crops in saving lands from the destru live influence* of* constant culture in corn arid cotton, to gether wall tile advantage secured by pasture, a;! co.n'vn.* to in ike th • cultivation of oats a matter oi interest 1 1 the judicious fanner.— As before remarked it succeeds well on almost any soil, from our m ist sandy to the richest black prairie. On the latter, and on good po-t oak laud its growth is exceedingly luxurant and from the analyses of out straw and prai rie soil. 1 deem the oat u good crop for the a mnlioratiuii of our lime lands. But I set out with a view of making some suggestion-! as to the time and manner oi sow ing oats. Prom some essays 1 have seen made in this part of the country I ara led t< think tne fall or fore part of t ic whiter is tin best time for the ib'towing reasons: There m not sti -i t press o.'business say trotn the last ctWovv.n >:r or first o! D ’ mber, as in the spring, a.id thegrou lis iot so wet;hence it can be easily and b-.tter do.ie. The laud is !’ss injured when plowed in good order than wliern very wet;the crop is produced much better; there is a grain in the straw, and the grain is 1 tnink at least 30 per cent heavier lad the pa tare better. How far these nd ..intng ’s in iv be realized in the prairie lands • k io-.v not. bat the subject is worthy a trial wl ara satisfied 1 do not over rate them on the . mdy lauds. It is true that frost will soin. - tiru ’s destroy or partially destroy a fall sown crop, but drought will as often injure a spring sown crop ; besides, it the lull sowinp is lost th.■ injury may be repaired by sprinj/ “owing, nor i„ tiip labor lost as the land is in so . inch the better order. As to the mode of sowing the eis no need . faoy change ex opt that on wet lands per h *ps a h’.’t'er throwi ig open m.d I ruining It:.- .v - is required. —Alabama Pointer. ArUchok". VaatETiEn. —Cynra ft.-olyaim- or Fiend —Cyriara Hist e i o* Globe. — Ibis vejrctu ble is propagated either Iron seed or onsets. If fro n tin- . niter. the i-ced ei.ouhl he sown in row; ,t toot apart ta - 1 si 01 \ nr a and thin ned to about ‘he same distan <* as soon as they are an ta ilitgi. fa y i>.. <u,d a a.pi **•• • from w :c 1.--. and toe ground ..bout them mov cd new and then during the sunnier. und in the autumn tiiey will be large enougii to. plant oit where they are to stand and to b. ar. They are plants which require a gone gated Iron: oflsets the old plants should be examined fir the strongest and most healthy which mus. bes 1 parat. and with us much root as possible. Boron holes, about ha cn iucn*-s in diameter and twelve inches deep, must then be made at the distance ol about three feet from < ash other with intervals of four fret filled ii with good dung andri It compost. Two or three of the otlsets must be put into h hole, “ix or eight niches asunder, with a .’ w inches of the top trimmed oil. Water -V'-u occasionally, mnl dig the ground well -eiween them. The months oi \pril and .lav are the most favorable lor making these Imitation-* which will yield a crop m tin niic. year. The artichoke although in ap pearance a very robust plant is extremely susceptible of Irost. Each clump or stool should therefore have the earth drawn up •'tty tri i li ab 11! it in the tail ol the year; out in d-y weather if possible a .1 ta ve y Vc-e wcitl cr so i.e ll t r should li laid o:i lie ‘'pofea ;iistool b -ini; always takenoli issoo as the f ,st is eiuiplvtely out (It the oro i ml I . spin g the w! oleos the ground ought to be eareiul ydug and die . artli a•. lied and v.i from the suit -of the mo ils; t.ie otlsets should tlten be taken off and the plants left to pro duce their crop. The artichoke enjoys a deep rich soil, and should bo well manured every second year at farthest, but manure every year is to be preferred. There are two sorts —the French or oval-headed, and the Globr : the latt*-* I ■ the best. When it is intended to save the seed, so ue of the earliest heud> should remain u icut which will flower like a thistle in the summer and the seed will be ripe in the fall. Gather it when perfectly dry. rub it out of the husk, and put it by in a dry filace. where it will he good lor three years at east. Pasturage. An English author coiumeml* the mixing of a few sheep and one or two colts in each pas turage lor - horned cattle. Another writer of tin name country remarks that the tollowingeco-, nomiil method lias long been observed by the Hollanders: Y\ i sii eight cows have been j ni u pas’ ureWo long s completely to eat all | tlx* grass they can graze und of course can l no longer obtain their ner< ssary food, two horses art turned in ami will tind sufficient food fir some days. A.ic. tlicse hegin to fail ol , p rocuring so much a their nature requires foui sheep are introduced and find enough lor their •:c ■unities and even for ail ahu.i l int supply. ‘<r weeks. By mi: tag cattle, horses, und i ueep in this manner, much pasturage would and .übtless b ■ economized were it not that the p vctice militates against one of the clear* estprinei, les of economical grazing, inasmuch as the admission of.uieepintoa pasture, appro priated to Uur.es, rows or neat stock of any kind is certain to render the lattur animals by poisoning the herbage or rendering rt unpal.i ttible to tiieti). No horse, ox, or cow will i graze where sheep have trampled. As they ; are continually on the move while grazing they necessarily destroy much mure by their excrement than they consume. kMt Candles iu Imitation ol Wax. Throw quieMhne, in m It'd inu'ton su.'t; the lime will fall to the bottom, and curry along with it ail the Jr tot the suet, so us to leave it us pure uisj us tine as wax itself. Now it to one p.>rt of the u. t you mix three of real wax > .u is .11 have ti very tine and to appear man a na)B ax candle til tile mixture could nevn r b die uvered not even in the moulding way ol ornament*. New Article of hml. The Paris paper mention a vegetable pro du MM'i Iboud on ttie highlands ol the suuth of the Krt ncii provi n'es in Allien and in Al feuail Sabam during the lust campaign which has been pointed out to the* French govern ment by U UMiiltl 1 ussiif Tin: new article is a lichen wlilch is nourishing like the maaaa of the Hebrews. Order of Attricultare. The King of Prussia has lately created an Order destined exclusively to ugrieulturi— *hat is to say to cultivators and persons who dli igiii’h t'letuselvesin this dejrartiueut of in dustry. she decoration beurs on sue side the f.tigy” of the King o! Prussia on tire other the •..v>tta “ For agricultural merit,” surrounded .th a crown oi wheat with vn*e and olive l< tves. The exergue hear* tile name of the de ♦i frier. Three ehoM-s are to lie established in this The King reserves in himself the exclusive right to distribute the Order of th* flrst class ; the second and third will be granted ta I’artScrs presented by the Colleg. and Kcj io oy. Tie distribution will lake place annualiy .:i ore us ui of agricultural festivals ami u. soiam s ad > isofAg.iculiurul Bocic ties iu the l'rus.nnn M niurcJiy. Sheep—Alpaca. Mn. FniToit:—l don't remember of aceing anything said in the Ploughman on the “ab ject of the. Alpaca or Peruvian sheep. This communication is made more lor the purpose of eliciting remarks from you or some of your correspondents on the subject, than for any other object. Ii it ii all probable they can be introduced into New England and kept witn profit ? Has any ever been brought into the United States? ifso.whnt is the hist ,ry of th undertaking ! Could llieir wool be success fully manufactured in this country! Would their flesh as an article of food compare with the sheep? Cuvier, the naturalist I believe, makes three species of the animal Vicuna. Paco Ouanica—Paco or Alpaca is tile one wc are cnquiiing about. From what we learn of travellers who have visited the Peruvian and t.'liillinn districts i:i South America where the Alpaca abounds and from those who haie made come experi meats with them in Great Britain, it may be remarked— -Ist. The wool ol'the Alpaca i mostly black, though other colors abound ; long staple from 10 to 13 inches, resembling . oft glossy hair, occupying a medium position between wool and siik—not necessary to shear them yearly. dd. Tne A Inara, when full grown, weigh* I coin ltj) to i liH) pou ails—yields annually fleece from 10 to 1 1 pounds, hut if tillow. il to grow a longer time has been known to attain a weight of 30 pounds. Common height from 3 1-2 to 1 feet—do not breed till tin third year—period of gestation seven months. 31. Though the Alpaca is a native of the torrid zone, they prefer the region of snow, being louad, in large herds, some 10.000 feet above the level of the sea on the Andes wher, frequently violent snow storms prevail, and wh-rc the scanty herbage is of the coarsest kind. There they prosper, meeting with but little attention on the part ot the shepherd— brave the toughest snoiv storm ; the strongest | of the herd advance first, bend down their j heads to meet the coming storm, trample [ down or ler.pover the hillocks of snow that ob struct their passage. 4th. They are healthy; disease is unknown , among them on their native rills. sth. The experiments made in England to | naturalize the Alpaca have not proved ver\ j successful, owing probably to ignorance ot | ibeir nature and wants. Dry. hilly land where pore water anil pure air abound is best 1 mi • t“,l tor their location. 6t.h. They will live where a sheep would starve. 7th. Considerable quantities of Alpaca | wool are imported into England, where much ol it. is spun, taken to France, and manufac tured into the finest Cashmere shawls. From nil these considerations, if they may he depended upon I am inclined to the opin ion that the Alpaca might be introduced into tne highlands f Maine N-w Hampshire and Vermont, and kept to profit. When the pro per time arrives ive hope the experiment of J trying tl.'’.:i i:r' v b, made 15 sp. ee'utlv. B. F. WILBUR Piscataquis Cos.. Me., Aug. 10.1x47, (lints In Farmers. Tomatoes make excellent preserves. Toads are the very best protection of cab bage against lice. Ida :1s when drooping, are revived by a few grains of camphor. Pc ai Bare generally improved by grafting j on the mountain ash. •Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes, <tc.. from insects. Lard never sfxuls in warm weather, if it is cooked enough in hying out. In feeding wit: corn On lb*, ground go as faros lOU lbs. in the kernel. Corn meal should never he ground very fine. It injures the richness of it. Turnips of small . lzeliuve doable the nu trieious matter that large ones have. 15 uta Baga is the only root that increases in nutrii’ious qualities as it increases in size. Sweetoliveoil is ascertain cure tor the liite of a rattlesnake. Apply it internally and ex- j ternally. Bats and other vermin are kept away Irom grain by a sprinkling of garlic when packing the sheaves. Money skilfully expended in drying land by draining or otherwise, will be returned with ample interest. I'o cure serateln s n:i ahorse, wash the legs >iitli warm soapsuds and then with beef iirirc'. Two applications will cure ii the worst case. Timber cut in the spring and exposed to the weather with b irk on. decays much sooner than if cut in the fall. Experiments show apples to be equal to potatoes to improve hogs, and decidedly prefer able lbr feeding cuttle. F'esh Cal lie. and Vegetable Eating. To consider man anatomically, he is decid-’ edly a vegetable eating animal He is con- 1 stmeted like no flesh-eating animal, but like all vegetable-eating animals. He has not teeth and claws like the lion, the tiger, or the cat but Ins teeth are short and smooth, like, those of the horse, the cow, and the irnit eating animals; anil his hand is evidently in tended to pluck the fruit not to seize and rend hia fellow animals. Wliut animal does man most resemble in every respect ! The ape trill, s; frugivorous animals. Doves and Sheep by being fed on animal lood (and they may tie as lias lieen fully proved) will come to refuse their natural I bod ; thus it lias been i with man. (An tiie contrary, even cuts may be brought up to live o i vegetable food so that they will not touch any sort ol flesh, and yet be quite vigorous and sleek. Si cli cats will kill their natural prey just as other eats, but will refuse them as food. Man is natural ly a vegetable eating animal; bow then could he possdily ho injured by abstinence Irom flesh ! A man. by way of experiment, was made to live entirely on animal food ; alter liuving persevered ten days symptoms of incip ient putrefaction began to manifest themsel ves; Dr. Lamb''of London has liv ed lbr the last thirty years on a diet of vtgetuhle food. He commenced when he was about tidy years of age he is now about eighty (rather more I believe ) and is still healthy and vigorous. The writer of the Oriental Annual mentions I I tut the Hindoos among whom he travelled were *i free from any tendency to inflamma tion. that he has seen rises of compound true ture of the i-luill among them yet the patient to be at his work iu if nothing ailed him. at the end of three days. How different is it with our flesh-eating porter-swilling London brewers; u m i.i cn i; .lusvt death to them.— Flowers and Fruits. I>v ntinl Oil from Flowers. Take anv flower you like, which >tratify with common sea-salt in a clean,e ‘rthen i*ln zed pot. When thus filled to the tup cover it well an I carry it to the cellar. Forty days i afterwards, put crape over \ pan. and empty ’ thi whole to strain i wetter from the flowers bv pressure. Dottle that essence and expose it lour or five weeks In the sun. Brtd Hi w of the evening to purify. One single drop of that essence is enough to scent u whole quart of water. Nnbirnu Odors.—Dienni) ({Kiel. It din hardly be described what a strange impression the abundance of topical nalu e— the warm moist air, heavy with the fragrance of spiers and cocoa-nut oil—the fairy-like glimpses of light piercing with broken hut viv id rays through the bushy crowns of the palm tress—makes on the traveller. Thickets of rich blooming yellow, blue, and red and bell shaped flowers embower the rleunly dwelling houses. which, built in the antique Dutch fash ion. with a small verandah at one side, border the road all the way to Colombo (Ceylon.)— Old Dut’ Ii inscriptions arc met with evry whern. on nged brick walls, half decayed by time nod weather, and overgrown with the greenest mo*s —as if the region had long sinec hc-n forsaken by living men. Every thing produces on mind theun impression of 1 dreamy quiet.—Dr. //ij fmeista's Letters from the East Indies. ROBERT A. ALLEN, Factor and Commission Merchant, .>. i l U-, Hay Street, Savamia i, ITT ILL attend strictly to tbe storage and pale ol V ? Cotton, Corn, Flour, -indotlßT produo*, and will iintW* liberal cash advance* on goods coiwignuj to his llouw. RiitEREJffES. — Mr. James A. Nisbet,'! L B. Weed, | J H R \\ iishin.'ton, f ■* acon - Crave*. Wood tV Cos j Dy Sl Roix’itsoti, Anan*ta. Brftm-n it Younj. MarirUn. Dr. George i\ Pierce, Sparta. ’ tl JOIIY I*. ISA VAN A IC. ! Aucuon’and Commission Merchants and rorwad.ng Agents, MACON, GA. Macon, July 81, UM7. GmlG JOHN JONES 6i SON, (LATF. JONES AND HOLT) iwiict: j 'nn si: AND n))ni issio n n iu ii a .vts, MAC ON. Geo. Juno 23, 1847. ts I*2 WAMIOVII AND 'o.umission hi i ,m-;s. l-IK tindVMirrncd huvini? bccoin#* folc Pro SSruPtl I prietor ol'the FitrPrwl’WnndiouwMjccu pied Hie pant seiiKon by Hyxon X, Uichardmn, Ik-ts leave to inJoriti thu public tint he h;is with iiim in bu- n h. Mr. Joseph C(X)pi r. and Mr Win M Robertn. w ot*-* ability and experience entitle them t< the corii iei’c •oi th. p -ople. He therefor*- hopey t. harc n liocrai p itronni.*, an well ns* inuintitin the confi dence repo'cj. Ailorcl*”.- will n c-iv. prompt ntt* vition and liberal advances w.l. be inn !e on Cotton in store. THOMAS DYSON Macon, July 14, 1847. Cm 15 WAREHOUSE AND COMMICSIOaT iIUSI frss. rpHE subscriber will continue to carty on j .L tbe above business at the Fire ProoJ Warehouse on Cotton Avenue, where lie will filfbrd ail the umml facilities to planters and others in tii I °torage of Cotton and any other kinds of country pro j tiiicc, Goods, &c The \V are house is as sale from dan* vr by ri:e es any othet m th<- 8t te, and convenient t< tne business part of the city. Ail orders ior his custom | era will meet with prompt attention. I June 16. Cmli N OL'SLEY. WAREHOUSE A .a/CO T •*. ION BU&I .1;. . ’ lIL subsetibor. having reuiovetl from the Warehouse occupied by ium Inst year, h ’TEa! akeii that long known ns (Civ ’ cs‘ Wareiioi si oppiis.i.- to Ijraves, Wood Sl Cos. Stme. n .-pectfuhy tenJerh h s thanks to histbimerp itrons and iiien Js, iuil solicits a cn itinuonceof their patronage, with the assur ance that ht* will devote h;s wht.it* time and spare no e: orts to promote their interest Liberal alvancf.s win l>e made to those who require them ; and fi.i BAGGING, ROPB and r P WlND,and other Merclian dize, promptly tilled on die most reasonable itiiih. GEO JEWETT. May 18th, 1347. 7 Griswold’s Improved Cotton Gins. f I'MiH subscriber will continue tin* i inirnfactuie o! i. Gins n.i his usual extensive sc ii.’, and embrace tins opportunity to thank his numerous customers for their liberal patronage heretoiorc. ‘l’he estimation in which his Gins are held, may be known fiom the fact 1 I ms lr mg sold more than two tlumsand during t last t!re yeais— ieu lo tae t v ai vof ! Factory in the State. ‘I his evidence ol the shjm nority of lum Gms. is aci.MUliteJ lor by his :*eing the first to u,- | troduee the late improvements, ad keeping tiie lend by ycrulv adding n**w ones. His (irst and second im : provements made the quality of cotton perfect, thouizli some were rather slow His t:. i o.ade them s ifh ciently 1 ;st. It then only remained to m-ak • them more I durable and convenient, which has been done lie be lieves effectually, by tt-verai new improvements the pre sent year: besides, he has the exclusive for the J State, with the privilege of other sections, to furnish ■ Reid’s Patent Water Boxes, which are 1 . ;i* v.l to tx I ten times more durable than any oth* : by those who ! have made a fair trial of them . and ur** infallibly se- I cure ag iwist tire by friction. His fin** Gms will gin Mastodon Cotton ;-s well as any * w vv Gin can. fits agents will visit p'ant- i genetaiiy, :*1 ca -bii speci , mens oi ins late improvements, an*l point out their nd- , vantag'-s in time ior all to engage and be supplied be fore tiie next ginning season, oi eng iems cm be made by letter, directed t * h.in, Clinton, Jones county, (ieorgia. Gins will be delivered at the pu.ch < r’s res idence, in any part of the State except the Cheroke. j counties, where they will l*e leit at tla‘ Dep ton th- | Railroad most convenient to the pu.cltoser. \li w.tt-i ranted to perforin w.*U, it used according to the direc tions sent wtih each. SAMUEL GRISWOLD March ‘2t, 1817 MumiLiozL oonoN os ag. subscriber would inform th*’ planters ol Gcor- J. gin, that he lias removed his Cotton Gm Factory to Bibb county, 34 miles from Macon,on the road lean ing from Macon to Guidon, where he intends to manu facture Cotton Gins of a quality superior to any he has ever before made, if possible in the construction ot his Gins, he will particularly guard against the possibil ity ot taking tiie iioin th • Gm. And here lie would re mark, that a is impossible for n Gin to take tire from the boxes without the grossest neglect on the paitof thus.* who have tin* management o them. Gins that get burnt, in nme hundred and ninety-mne times out of a thousand take tire from a different cans*-than the box. To this objection the Gins uianuthciur*- !b y th** subscri ber, are not, ami never have hern lit ic. Hia Gina will be made of tiie best materials, and warranted to jerform ns well as any Gina mad** iu the Slate He has un excellent water-power to turn hia machinery, anti a good saw-indl right at hand, which will enable him to sell Gins on as good terms as any other Factory in j the State O. W MASSEY, i April 1, iai7 3tf FOii SALE-TWO TIDN3 IN BI JB COL T* . TIIE sucscriber offers for sale th** Real Property l*e hmging to the estate ol Elbert Calhoun, deceased One of the places situated six mile* w st ol .vlucon, on Tolieaofkee creek, containing seven hundred acres ol laud, three hundred of which are cleaivd and in ha. condition foi fait.u'i.:—* te hundred and fifty oi the open lan 1 beiiiy; some of ‘n tx'st Tobesxd kec bottom lands. Th* otix *r piac.* l- e ted tour miles north of the city ot Macon, nur tne Forsyth Rad—l*m handled acres of opeu Uni, the wot land well t;*..:ied. On the plact*snre g.>od Dwetung xiouaes, t iitt H.u-s* and Col ton Screws, with other necessary an i cotivemeut out building-* The above plac* s will .*** sol i oil musonalife terms, and tint*** given, if desired. Th**- wishing to examine the lands, will be shown tlx** t by - ntlmen livmg on*tin* places. A. T. CxYLHOUN, Lx'r. July 28, 1347. Jwl7 PLANTATION NEAR MACON IOR SALE. rpm; undesigned Oilers tor s;*i* Ins planmtion, on I. the Ckuiiulgee uver, 2i tn les lieiow tii** <• ty of Macon, containing 53*acres ol umui I3l) clear ed and improved wth g* ** l tences, tuige batn, new stubl**H and ngio cabin.*-. T.i** wuote being ch r.ver bottom bind Ph** ce*. .*d land is in fine order, cud w tbprn per cultivation w.ii yi ld, without n nnure,J?/fy buxhe's of corn , and in th * opinion ot competent judges, a heary hate ul cotton, per acre. The timber and pro duce will find u ready market in Macon—with which there is gtM#d connection by roal aid liver, tin! with the seabotd, by the River und Railroad. Any one dc sirous ot going into me u* *od oi planting bust . ■**, wit! find in tins place a mine ol wealib,ilier** being UK) acres of tlM*b**st timbered laml. and a noil which h not sur pttaaed in the Southern States Terms lib* rnl. Apply toon to J li K. YV ASiIiNGTON. Y 1 \ iguat 11,1847 3( ;*j VALUABLE PLANTATION IN BAKER COUNTY FO.l SAi E. Us ILL b* sold on favorable terms, a body of Land consisting of eight fractions, und hair Lot * of 2Y>nct*a each, cotnprtatng 17-10 acres, lying oil the west bank ol the Flint River, from four to eight mites below Albany About ot 3,'M) ucrcanre cleared,atiu 240 now -n cultivation by Michael la>u Most of the I, ! -* valuable, and is a v**ry *lcsirahle l**ratioii for an ext'*meColtonptantei,and it ai oh us a range for stock numediat* y below. iVrsouN wtsit ing i- purchase, will apply lo the subart ** r, nt this office. SI VtRI ROBE. M n slept l. 1 3it tl U.ttii atsui, Slock mid 4 on. for hn’e. ” HE Solau'Dls r offira for s. k*. Ins plantution, lying I on tbe Mid front Macon iVff) 10 miles l --.;i Maron. Tltcrr are Nne Hundrrd iu* cs nnil about X Hundred open—all the o;* n innd is in excellent order lbr cultivation —* joo l pn*pxMtion IS l:esh, uud tbe Iml lanue t look .np.ov and msmilinK Ait tu** ts-ids sir unuci u g s*U fence, lie w*.il uls* •< llat thi stun*s. on tic* place, ii laige cop of corn, fodder nil I outs Also So* *vm Hog* a,id Guilt- - Ylul< e, VY a gone, Uotacsnud plant.xiH*'i tiNikiand imtx , .*iei t* TS*‘ plantation can b** w.'cn by i-ppltcotion t* my Ov *ts* **t, Sir Hambnck. on tiie place , or to me at Uus place U A MS BET. M on S :-! 8 1 -47 23it Lii.ida iu llnkrr. Boot), Lee itml I!:at y lbr Km Is. Nc* 333.7 th I list net Early, now linker, a valuable lot . No 67.2titii D s Early ,No 3>i. bti Dis. Doly , No VIS, itti Die l/ooly. 4 \. *MI, ‘3tn Distnet es L*’ . Y’isii r -jiply lo tle SuW t *t lla cyumlalr 1 ’ li. (3b in.l** Mutton (\ ntral K-,'r ;d) B<*rivert Cos ,(!.i. , One t tiie above i**t ia n-* *r ihw kinsville i ott** neat I Trnved* rs K* at ; one nrai Btarkvilie YY II IdS YOt FOK SALE. ! THE House an I l.*t on the Hill, that I now fTaTsl ofittpy ‘l’li** L>t contains on auie.nnd ta t> s l veiy pro*fiictt\ ~*.he Wats* m exe*ll**nt GKO YS FRIGE August 11, 1H47 ID TOE RENT. r Dwelling at present occupied by F Bitns: mlh l the on** immediately below *i. at present ooeupi* and by 11 C Freeman. JOHN. J. GREBHAM. Macon, Sept. 13, 1417 Tw*l * DRUGS AND MLIMCiNfcS. I'MIE Pubaciibcr era the attention of Physicians, I Pinntcis, and others, i tiis full m, ,k of ;s. M Dll'lN;,a. PERFUMERIES, D\ i'a tV . nil ol which are pure, fresh and* uiiadulteiatet)—"heing able to kn<*w’ when such is the case,’ having had un cxpi'rience of fifteen y- ars in the drug basiu- .'S. and received Llccuh • by the Mctfical Hoard ol Physicians of tlus S’ u •,nsnn Apothecaiy george payne; March 3, i w -i7 3 gndei Floyd Hoi Ql IMNL! Ql IMNK! | US T i* ct ivt ii mill I* sale, a large lot oi the above • I named tici • SHOT WELL A liILBERF i, J 347 ij LEECHES! LEECHES!! LEIN IIEMI FI4ESII LEECHES i-t r* u iv. tl, and foi UU wile by GEORGE P A Y N E , June ~J, 13>7. 9 Druggmt ami Apnt ,er ■iy TAILS TiJOTZCZ:, rpHAT the sui^scribc; o keep constantly on hand a .1 large stock of Siugs, Medicines, Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, i-Ai i;\T AliODii INi.S, Fanc y Amii i.i .s l’lurt mi.tiy, I>rii;:. isfs’ Ghi and a host at articles too numerous tv pm tun. arize. Their medicine* me oil fresh, and p.i-e, und eh<*ap. Tiie public are respectlully inv teit to e.ii an . st-t SHOTW ELL &. GILBERT June 1847 rZ HOI w • Lti r j • ot |} i ’ . * k r**. t* V.’ I! I > In:! rm i . i*.n... ■ . i--.lt .• i ic*i * - ( hemicnls. Paint*. Oils. Dy* Stuffs, A tk.c, ui. ut whicii are now oliou and to tin* pubne v r) ov., tur c.isn. ‘1 b* y uiso k* *pan e .iui-siv a .-i-t • i .t. ,I . t.-n Mew icines, among which an Dr. L< on s jth-tiy c. u t rut< and Ague and Feu*r Pi.is. w., u r*. .> ii -ver fail to t-ia ct a cure. Also ble lH 111 i:v Medic:lie. Moco . :->*{>t I SS HOV ANH ! POI iSH ! ! J . i nndfoi I sale, by SHOTWELL & (iILBERT Mac n, Aug 11,1841 j ('iON<;i!EKS \S ATE • ! Just received and ior J sale,by SHOTWELL *1 GILBERT. Macon, Aug. 11,1847. 19 Glass l Glass!! Glass! 11 JUST r ceived an i for wile, n large lot of Glass, o ini s zes from Bby 10 to 24 by S.* Also a lot of V\ Ii t • Le. and. Persons wishing to purchase, will do well to can SHOTWLLL ol GILBERT. Macon, June 1,1347. y rpt) THE HE AI THIERS OF THE COM. J, PLEXION-Sl RTKISiM. Ll FiCAt Y ! My EziU DIVINE L>E Vi.M’S AND NY mi’ii MiAi . C(/inp;sed >i an East ri. Boluiucal jise viy of pris ing tfiicacy for rru.lci ‘ ‘ Si.iN SOF'I and FAIL, as weil as imparting a Di.LK ATE UUSEATii, HUE to the complexion. Asa creatt‘l and conservator of that m* si distinguish ing charm it* ieinalt it v.jilit ss, h transparent lau skin, ,lULi:> HAUELNS NYMPH SOAP, or LAU DE VINE DE VENUS, nny b* stud to exert an almost magical power. Compo* and tr the most part of Orient 'll Balsamic plants, to the utter exclusion ol ad mineral admixture, it is distinguished medicinally foi its ex tremely bland, purity.ug and soothing action on the skin ; and, by acting on the pores and minute secretory vessels, expels nd mipunt is irom the surface, allays ev ery tend-my to infinnmat'on, and, by this method a* lone, efjectualiy disstpau - .ill redness, tan. piinpu s freckles, sunbm , and <*lh**i unsigiitiv cutaneous visita tions, so mull.c l t<- lemnle i v*ln: Its use wili change the most bm us compi** v.on into one ot radiant whiten*'^. w*ii- t th* * ek. ha* s ami arms , be o\vs-i d* iic:.c) ft;’ •< -s v.-i.-ch .* c tiiiucu us. v.u. happily phH: ii..iiui cvciy }.pj>cHr*rce of yi-uthful ciiaiin, i*> lot nio.-t advanced peuods o. me ioi side, wholesale and retail,by JULES liAUEL, Ptactical Chemist ann Pen* rner, No. 120 C hesnut street, 4th door M* w F urifi, St-uth side. For side by Gi J >R(i E PA Y NL, anti SHI >i W ELL &G ii . i . Macon. A Ih ii: urn awuided at the Fiankhn .ist tute. Aug 4,1847 2m 18 f . 1? R # YK ii it ii i ♦ IT’A li.i-iv. iii; QiSzOfeiC, ivii: An Effecttial Kemedy for Cou?hs and Colds, (liver < ouipranit, Raisintr of IS oo >*ain in the Si !r an' 1 Chrst—Vso for Pu ifjini the ll*oo*l—l-hadica in? r Eruptions oi. the Skin—and a*i ofliei com,EHint-ausin.’ from the want of tone in the S?< much. npHE efficacy of die Health Restorative is so weli .I. known to th** public, that the proprietor considers the publishing of o *rtitic.itcS us useu-ss, out those desi rous *d examining them can do so oy c aiiug on tin* A g**nt P.mipiilets may a iso be bad ui me Agent, gratis The following cc tuicutc *s truni Ui. Lliulou, in* wei. known New York clieimst: “1 have anuiyjed a boiiieof medicine called‘C Britik erhofl’s Health Restorative,’ und find dial ii do. s not contain Mercury’, or any nier nietuuc piepaiation, iu*r opium in any ol ns forms, it is composed Oi vegetable matter entirely.” James R. Chilton, M D C. BRINKEKHUFF, Piupticior, N Y. Principal office in the store ox Messrs. Havdolk, Cor lies .A, Cos., importers and dealers in Drugs, Oils, &c , 213 Pearl street. For sai* by BUOTVVELL GILBERT, Agents, M aeon, also, by Druggists generally throughout tne U 1 States. May 12, IH-47 6 ts Gcuuinc Liquid silvers hH)R replating Military apparatus, Carriages, Can dlesticK*, Castors, A**. 6lc. Tins article is in bottle* oi various size- hue cost ota few cents w.u renew valuable aritcies, .u;-! make diem cqu l i> the : lirfft Vdluv —its application is easy, anyone cun appiy with a cloth, for sale by J. II &l W. 8. ELLIS Macon, July 7, 1847. H d.n Bulb v> *n,.:mUi. .i.. ..w... j...*ge*.u b spiku.-xiol tu-.00,ati.. :*u i.uunoitaiy dismast >. > BAIL NY 8 SAKS 1 . 4 or all dis* s aiding.. i.i ail .mpn>- > o* in> i>i>>o*l : s.i:i ueu. . scioiuia, king s evu,Ciiionic m uuiuiisui, dysp, ps*tt,Uis , eau soi the skin ami boiu s, old uloxts, etc. t BAILEY 8 FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY— I Tins iuo*i valuable remedy—entm ly vegetaoie p.epara- I lion—atnl sure **ure. BAILEYS AMERICAN VERMIFUGE—-V sun extenmimor oi w-n.u*- ..... system, in g* ta.rai ust Uuougtu.tn ib* United Stales. B.ViExA S INK. vALLED military shav ing t KuA Vl—Th. i.riicle hosstooil tne test ot eight years, and gamed lor itself a high reputation throughout the U:nl*‘i Stat>*s, Canada, an.* mo.-. j . tsofiu. world. BAILEY S SUPERIOR IN ii—with and wiUtoui the preparation ; warranted the n -si article of the kind m us** For sale by tin* Druggists generally throughout tbe countiy, and at v. i. i* s .i** and r*Uiil by VV M BAxLE x , Pn*pri**tor, Ap*'tli “Caries’ Hall, corner of r niton and Sands sheet*. A * ioi hii ; y GRAY ES, Y\ OUD CO., Mucoti. D c 3, i3i6 12 Savannah jJyin? Establishment. \NTON IIABERICK *ave t< info rax the citi /. *i-of MACON, and the up c*>untry generally, tiiui .i< n.ismade e\t**a*:vcp:* p.iration*lor i \ i:\G and CLEANSING Ladies'Silk u > woolen Dr< ••-<•-*,Sh, wl‘ 6lc. Slc. Discolors, particularly Black, Maroon and i biowu, will be warranted equal to any that cati be pro duced m tit* United States Gentlemen’s Garni* nts K* novated, Dyed, and wauanb and not to sod etthet the 1 skin or the whitest linen Pric* moderate. Articles left :.t in.* Store of Mr. C .1 EUs, next doo to the YV iuih.ngton Hail, Macon, will he pininptly forwarded, and n-tuuii'd with despatch. April 21, 1847 ly3 HOUSE AM) SHUN PAINTING: Giaimug, <>ihttiig 9 (UH/ing, A- I'aptfi-litinging OLD CHAIRS reseiid with cane, painted and t gilded ; lAimit'ire repaired, vnmMied, and |H>ii*hed; Window Susli <nd for sale. \ I SIIFRV/OOI). Comer ot S. c<**d im ft k Streets. M tenn, AT * y * Jin v' llow im; Saloon, .Mulberry treet, MACtLN. GA. rpHE *hove Well kin*wu an 1 popular **itabli*!i:tu*ov, .L h ving recently tntdvnoge t!ior**.ign tepuir, it j now ut snip sH.*,t by nny thing ■ fU-k i.i m the S. uth ‘ ern i unity, a .*! is *.p. n |.. i n.-e, ( ol \ .-.t:# s .u* I ring” \ i.itim* T boLa s* i.i.*n r.aiin I-. I Mere iamb and *>tl#;s, ft ,il.< , s n plensn.t and ago **- | able pl..ce r.f urn*-cent and iwidthy reluxntixm and n- , niu* net it. T ■; *v **-. , uD.isniftt4 ih ii th** most I coiivx in* in pnt ot the t ly . being * n Mushcoy stiecl, neatly midw y bctwkeu tiie (I* u Is, and ui the iiiiuic- j dints v.entity * t bu- %•**. The proinietor Hntt* rs huu i s* ll that h* has hilhfMo hd the g **<f loriuii** to gtv** sat- | udiict.oti m tb** oi deny m.n g.menioi tin* * slablxsh- | I merit, and assures me pu! c th* i tie will sturdy cn-i i force tiie obs* nunc** wi Hi** stum* go*d older tor the 1 | future. The Ptopriefor h* je* that with th %* rewuntiienda- I tious and *x strict Mtt liiiotl lo bu.-mc*f, lo Ol nt ill*’ put ro,iagc of the public E E BROWN. M cn. Spt l, 1447 22 | . * a * LLAKB UCWAIID. . STOLEN from tlu aultecnber, .x mile* /riv Bu: i M icon, on t!* Perry to* J. a Inigo ir rel H('RBd. igbt *>C “it, wuh tnirkaof gear on hi* sit**ulilei*. I will mu* the above reward for the thict with suliiciimt ptool >*r lu* conviction, or five dollaisiur the liortip. He was an**strt*yj lolled by me in May Inst william \v hardy. Bcpt Ift. IHI7 24 3t VO A SALE. T OT of tj*n.j No. 41, m tie 3th D trie tof Houston Ij cumity, a,homing land**l (iimn, N i**lh*i ant distance from Mc I *p|ly to th** unil isigned, and during my absence front th-* State, John B. buair, ol M..cmh,u my nutho.:ze*l agent to diHp*e ot tbe sum**. ANDREW J LAMAR, Monroe, Wilton county. Gn, Sept \ r j 23 U NAUTILUS IkXutuai Life Insurance Company, AN Hall Street, New \ rk. \FTER mature deliberation, the Trustees have become convinced, ami the experience of old cs tuonshed companies iuily warrant the conclusion, thin the advantage? of Lite imairahc • on the Mutual piun, may be extended and diffused with greater convenience to a lap’ * class of contributors, and with equal security to all tie* assured, by requiring no great amount >1 th premium to lie paid m cash titan the company will r* quire to inert its engagements with promptitude and fidelity. li has accordingly been determined that in nil cases where the annual premium shall amount to *SO, ana GO p. cent, th* itof shall have been puiJ incash.anapptov ed note tnuy be given lor the remaining 40 percent., payable twelve months alter date, bearing six p**r cent, interest. The interest to be paid annually, but the prin cipal not to be called in unless tire exigences oi the company require it, giving sixty days notice, and then only by assessments pro rata to the extent that may be required to meet the engagements of the company. it is cmdidcutiy untic pated that a system, the opera tion of vviucn is so lair and equitable, so well calculated topi’ t.xj benefits and blessings ol Life Insurance w.thin the reach of all, and at the same time enable e*.ch contributor to share equally and fully not only in its beiiiliceut security, but also in its profits ol accumu lation, will meet, as it is believed to deserve, the favor and confidence of the public. The particular advantages offered by this company aie: l A guarantee capital. • 2. V . annual pu* tic pat ion in the profits. o in.iiViiiii i responsibility beyond the amount of p • in uni. • i m who insure for a loss period than life, par i,i •i; ... .n me animal piohis oi tlu company. l.• . us company confines its business exclu *l f, • insurance on Lives, and ail Insurance apper tain.. V. to Lj.iC. i ~** jt itenof Insurance on One Hundred Dollars. , On** | J oi . | ,/• * seven* lOr I .v-'ui Bear*. i hi.'. ,| Igp.i j.-jr. I year, I Die. J h IW Iji Id. 1 i j 20 2d yII In I V 15 i ‘.r iU)3 73 25 I 0t) I 12 1 1 04 > 5 111 VG|2 0;> i 4 60 3t |l 3i JI 36 [-2 36 j! nalj 32 321 5 78 . (Hi lARON Vihiß( II *\ i, Freikklt. ROBERT LI. COLEMAN, V ice. Fresident. Trustees. A. M. Mlrciiant, Hubert B. Coleman, O. HcshNLLi., JohN M. Nixon, Richard L. Purdy, Henry A Nelson, R. A. Reading, Samuel C. Paxon, James Lari i.r, Jonathan K. Herrick, Lorino Andrews, William N. Seymour, M. O. Roberts, Richard Irv n, C. F. Lindsf.y, John S. Bussing, Henry K. B*jgert, Morris F ranklin, Spencer S. Benedict. Actuary. Pliny i rkeman. {XT’ Tlie company will also insure the lives of Slaves I ll \ Di„ 6l Agents, Macon i April 1, 1347. y 29 ji. Vj OF lIAR FFORD, CONN.—The undersigned Age list wili take risks against tire in this city, Gridin, Forsyth and other towns in the State, on as favorable terms as any responsible Company. They will also in sure against the risks of River Navigation ; theirpresent rat s are, 3-4 per cent, to Savannah,and 7-8 to Cn&rles ton KEA & COTTON Macon, April 1,1817. 5 r IFE INSIIUIKCE -The New York Li Lite insurance and Trust t oinpany having cstab lisa.’ .1 an Agency in th<* city of Macon, persons may *i lect Insurance it!i t‘i s Company on their own Vi vet* ! <> tii • JL.iv , ot.e .i eithei ,oi the whole • lur- 1 lion oi file or fora limited period, by the payment of a 1 small annual premium. STEPHEN ALLEN, President, i CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary. F BOND, Agent, Macon. ! Mcoi,\ ji !. 1847. ysl j 1 uai Life fnstr mice Com any of N. York. MORRIS ROBINSON, President , Samuel Hannay, Secretary. \CC E MULATED nett profits amount to $400,000 Applications received by C. DAY & C o. July 7, 13-17. 14 \I LCOV li 4>> A BRAH I > I V ill DRY, and MACHINE SHOP—’The sub scriber having recently made large and important addi tions to ii s former list of patterns for Overshot, Breast) and ‘Pub Mill Gearing, is now prepared to execute or- ‘ .lets for Flour Mills, Cotton hue tones. Horse power I Mills for plantation grinding, &c.: also Cotton Press es, Gin Gear,Plates and Balls, and Mill Irons of every description; ail of which will be made of the very best material and workmanship, on reasonable and accom modating terms. ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon, June 17, 1816. yl3 Os niLf.Ef: IttON FOUtDItY and MACHINE SHOP, Macon, Ga. The subscrib ers having erected anew Establishment, now oiler to the public, inducements that they have never had before J in tnat line ol business.—Mill Wrights, Gin Makers, Slc. will find it to their advantage to give us a call: we | will guarantee all our work to be good, and at the low - est price—we have a good stock ol Patters on hand. A good Horse Power fur sale. CHAS P LEVY & CO Cotton Avenue, near Macon A Western R. R. Depot April 1,1847. 12tf Farmers take Notice. \¥J'E V ve the right of u number of Counties for \V C a .lord’s Patent Straw-Cutter. This ms e ane is tie* greatest of the day, and no humbug. It cuts com, oats, hay, shucks, straw, or stalks with great p Uity, and so easily that a boy of twelve years old can .. k it. It can Ik* attached to a gin wheel without any vtra expense, as the fly-wheel answers for a pulley.— l'lie great advantage of this machine over ail others, is I • toe shape .4’ the blade—it being concave and convex, ! pin t.ug tic* st-aw in the middle and cutting both ways,! vlnch no other blade cm do. 130 simple is this nia-i on . l.an any peison that can grind uu axe can put i !>■ teed moi -r Any biack snnth can make the le We shall k'-p one on hand lor our friends to . <viiiniue belore puicti'sing. CHAS P LEVY & CO. Ocinuijee Foundry, Cotton Avenue. Mac n, July 14, 184#. 15tf ! MILL-STONES. lIE subscriber being agent iGr an extensive Mill- ! 4 Blotie Establishment in New Yoik, will furnish to order , French bi rr esotas, and cologne mill- i stones, oi any size, und warrante i ot the very best quality ROBERT FiNDLAY. Macon. N-v *3, 18-16. 40 sdiujtkxus E>IM.LOC K’S t OMPOUND LEV v if COTTON N PRuBcSES. being r> c ntly Sitnpldied and nnprov •*u, ate now otiered to those w.slung to put up Square Bales ns a superior article to any in us. An examination of their construction and pnnciple, by those who study 1 true economy,and wisii a g-od and pe manent art.de, is solicited mat uiey may see and lu.ige lor theiiisrlves. Prices, Eigiity-tive D liars, Jthyeied in Macon, which includes the whole of the ouifit of lions, Rope, Patent Right. Ac. Annexed is hill of Timber for Same. 4. . . .pieces... .22 feet long, 10 by 10. 1 “ 16 ** “ 10 by 10. 1 “ 21 “ “ 10 by 10. 4 “ ‘5 “ “ 6by 6. 2 “ 16 “ “ 12 by 16. 1 “ 12 “ “ 12 by 20. 1 “ 51“ - oby24. B “ 15 “ “ 3i y 8 2 “ !3 “ “ sby 5 I “ 10 “ M 12 by 10. 1 “ 7 4 “ 12 by 14. 1 “ 0 “ 44 4by 12. 10 good puink 13 44 *• If by 12. I ” 25 44 - 4 Aby 12 3 scantlings 20 4 * 44 3by 4. Also, Gin Gc**nng of ail sizer, kept constantly on hand ; g vi'tg for Meidiant Mills, Cotton Factories and Mill Bton't of evetv dcK'rintioii, furnished to order at Foundary ol K FiNDLAY.Mncon, Geo Aug-H.1847 g Straw Cutters. jj) FlN n Ti\> vmi .uu.outiirqj i |,;t of Cut-| Ik. an ! urnbility, me pibubly u.isu.p"BHed They ore. by i'. • by, no fhiti lit right amir, but a plum an t substan- 1 nil much lit* tor cutt.ng straw, com -talks, fodder, i sut.'k*. Ate. With jMMfect cuflcan t dc-qmioh. Planters nil •rr , i..i rchpccUully invited to catl at Ftudlny's I'o il l y. o .r i4 Watnut and fourth streets, Macon. JlllH ..i. i < 7. i H Cotton Presses for Sale. rpllK Toftoti Fi.-<••* (Rtn>>,rk'i Patrtit.) heretofore X until ill tin I’ltck ar* ih! 4',niont hi this nty, will be sol 1 il limit* dm It: uppiic tliott ih iii Noe. at iny re* duetd liner* including frame w-ik. wmdlas, and every thing complete tor earn prr* , and old in consequence ol tnr proprietors having diwoTMinit'-d the re-tuichng , bu'itutn. Appym RUHLKT FINDLAY | tt It Ik I’jJl Oil S| i#lilO\ f from til** subscriber j H at the lJpsoii t *Riiip f•. • miii !, oii the man oftliegjdi ult. a large eh *wmt sorrel home, with ti.x mane and tad, an Ia lump u;*on his right fore toot, which cau e* him to limp. \ liberal reward will be paid tor the and • liveiy <>i tliiM'horae to the subscriber, Oi S Hall, Esq., at Knoxville, Crawford CpuiiUr. and any iniormation re specting him will be thankfully received EGBERT M DAVIS. Knoxville Sept 8, 1847 6w23 STRAYED. my plantation, in Fnlaeki county, about th r middle oi July lam. two bay MUCKS tone mure and one iionic,) three yam old lust spring. They huv never been broken, and ah they weie last heard ot abou eight tiilie*lroni ilucon.it a*prohable tfjhy vcie mnluti. tin it wiy hat vto K tmskyrwhi ikx tin y went broiwin et • \ . ib reward w ill be \ veil for th . reeovery, or tor any mionnatior. addressed to the under •ugiicd at ‘lunteiavtUc. Twiggs eounty. \g 11, IH|7 ts lit lU KW’LLL JORDAN. FOE SSJfT. \N OFFICE, an I u Si- epirig Room over the Store 1 *P Ihy the uiba.iibtr* Fuss* ssion given Ist October next C DAY, A. CO 1 legal notices. I T P , S0 . N SIIKRIFF S \ I,i; # —Will be sold on 4J the first Tii*kloy in October next within the iaw fui hours of s?*ie the loiiowmg property, to v, it : One Jersey wagon and harness, levied on ns the prop erty of VVnliam (r Penytnan, to satisfy a fi-a from Up son Superior Court in favor oi John M. iioartlinan vs said Perryman. Also the north half of Lot of land No 113, in the fif teenth district, formerly Monroe now Upson county, levied on as the property o£ Alexander Johnson to satis fy a tiiii In hi a msticvs court in and ior th*- 537llidiHtnci G M. Uprsm comity in favor ol Allen J. Stillwell vs said Johnson, prop* ity pointed out hy Geo. W. Fulton, levy made and returned to me by n constable SAMUEL CARAW W Dp. Sh'fl. Sept 1, HIT 22 MA< 014 SHERIFF SALES—WiI be soldo tli-’ fi.st ‘i'uesday in October m xt, belore tlu coin t lease door in the town of Lanier, between the usual hou sos aide, the following property, to wit: <)n*’ negro boy named John, ahum iG.u i7 years old, levied onus the property ot Hope 1,. Pearson, to satis fy one fi. fa. issued it*mi Macon Sitjier-oi Couit. Reu |h*ii H. Slnppey vs Hope L. Fears..n , amt one li. tii. issued ft out Macon Superior Couit, Charles H. Ever ett vs. Peaison property poinieti out l-y Ul - li Robinson,.attorney for Slappey, am. t.ii War ren attorney lor Everett. Lot of Laud No. 147. it being the lot whereon Levi Barfield now lives, in the 2d district ol oiigmnliy Mus cogee, now Macon county ; levied on as the property oi Levi Haiti id to satisfy a ti la. issued from Macon Interior Court, James Abbett vs. L*vi Barfield, p • - potty prime IIUI by FI- nutl .- Altoiii. y. 1 inec tow n lois. in the twncl H ..n u u;nb.- s v'J; and ten, (10) (u .us ... .uiui No.- 331 ami 382, in the 23th district oi originally Lee, now Macon cou ty containing in.it acre each ; levied on as the piopei > • i Elisha (.’urtis, tos.itisiy a fi ft. issu ed from Macon Superior Court, Wright, Bun A Cos. vs. Cuius vV Brown , p*pt ity pointed out by Richard t. i.yon, Attorney for Piamufls Lot of Land No. tlurty-fivn (35) in the 2‘Jth district, ol originally L* e now .Macon count) ievi* don ns the p opt .ty ol Bazil (iraves. tosatisiy sundry li. las. issu ed from a Justices’ Lomi tit said o>uuty , (iarrett Hunt vs. il nry Bwinney and Bazil Graves: propeity pointed .nt by Abel ilolton, agent lor William Sm th assignee, cvy made and relumed to me by a Constable. Lot o. Land No twenty-six (26) in the 2d district, j of origioa.iy Muscogee, now Macon county ; levied on \ a? the property ot Silas Stokes, tosai.siy two Justices’ ! Court u ms. .1 Hatfield vs. Silas Stokes, and T il. Morgan vs. S-ius Stakes, levy made and returned to me by a Constable. I*, is oi Land Non, ninety-four (81) no ! bnety-eight US.) the west bait of Lot No ninety-live (.5) t t \o. : ninety-six (36,) (thirty-one acres l-xcepu a) nit) -one j acres iu Lie north-east corner of Lot No. ninety-seven, FJ7.) all in the 2j district of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, it being the place w'n reon Jonas R U Bei, yin w lives ; levied on as the property of Jo nas 1C \v Beiry, tosatisly a li tia. issued from Ma con fcmpeiioi Lou t, Robe.t Green vs. J R W. Ber ry: piopi ity pi lined out hy Plaintiff a . lUi . OC. HORNE, D. Shff i S*pt I. 1347. U > •:*, liiloli i1.3 S Via . —,V| I be . • v*.d bet re the Court House in the town ol Perry, Houston county, on the first Tuesday m O. t-ber next, with n the legal hours of sale, the following pro perty, to wit: 1 One negro boy named 1’ m, levied on as the proper ty of Jesse C. Hill, to satisfy one ti fa from the Justices Lomt ol Monroe county, (ireing from the 430th district. ” ***) favu 1 ol Alexander Bellamy, against Jesse C ilill levy made and returned to me iv a Constable „ , F. W. JOBSON,. Dcp Hli'ff. Il MOV 1 IIS afti-r dete nppl cation will be I ma le to the Honorable tin-bit ; \ u.t of Jasper county, for le veto sell a N* gro Child behanum* to Ln cienNewton (m nor.) O hP. NEW 1 ON,(,unr. Sept. tube. 3, 1847 4m23 T.MH 1C >fO\ l IIS after date application will b. r made to the honorable the Interior Conn of Twig - county, when s.n ng I*-r ordinary nurpoaes, for leav* 7o sell nil the Neg 0.-s and Land belonging to th.- e-l -tr ot David Youn;r, of s itl county, deceased, for the pu.- pes.* ot paying th< debts of said deceased June 2,1347. ‘J JOHN S. GOODWIN, AdmT. >1 Jli)V'l IIS after date application will be made to the Hon. the Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting as r. couit of ordinary, for leave to sell two Negroes, Pollard, a man. and Jane, a woman belonging to tiie estate of Malcolm T. Gilbert, laie o. said county, deceased. EDMUND GILBERT. Adm’r July?, 1817. 4m 14 fMM 1C MOVI IIS after dote application will be made to the Honorable th** Inferior Couit of Sum ter county, when sitting lor Oidinaiy purpes* s.for leave to sell Lot oi Land No. 16, in the second district < f L* c untv, as the property of Win F. Smith, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs. &c JOHN S. McCRARY, Guardian. June 1. ij Ij'Bl H MONTHS after date application will ’ e F made to th*- Honorable the Inferior Court * f Sui. - ter county, when sin ng for ordinary purpos* s. lor leave to sell Lota of Land No. 219 and No. 245, in the 3t th district of originally L**e. now Sumter county, and the Negroes belonging to the estate of Noah Golding, dec’d fee 1.1847 9 EASON SMITH,Adm’i ¥.3o’ H ll* ‘TIIS after dale npplic--tion will be F made t<* the honorable Inferior Coin of Twiggs • county, when sitting as a Cou t of Ordinary, for leave to B**ll the real estate of John Worthington, deceased, late of said county. EDMUND M ROBERSON, Adin’r Twiggs Cos , June 15, 1847. 11 IMOV'I IIS alter date ap-pl capon w’ll be F made to the Honorable Inferioi Cou: tof Sumter county, when sitting lor ordimuy pu p* s. s. tor leave to seil the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate or Thomas M. Mann, late of said e.imty, deceased, m the benefit of the heirs and creditors. SARAH T MANN. Adm’rx July 14,18-47. 15 li'Bl'R MONTHS after date application will b* F made to tin* Honorable the Infmor Court of Up son county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, JOl le. v to st-li on** G>t of Land, !yi: g in Bex* r county, ix iong ing to the t state >* V* il.an uobertP<>r ( dere-sed. JOHN W. KOUiuRTaON, Am r. July 21, 1847 16 LBMH H iHB after date apphe t:on h F mad •to the honorable the Intern r Couit of .Sum ter county, when sating lor o.diuaiy purposes, lot leave to s**ll tin lands Deloiigmg to the estate of James A1 D. King, late of said county. h ceased. May 5,1347 ANGUS M D KING, Admr. l.V)l K MON’iTIS utter date, application will be F made to the Honorable lnn i.or Court ol Upson c*unty, when sitting loi ordinal) purposes, lor leave t*> sen Lu o Land, number 75, m the loth district 01 l*>r merly Monroe now Upson county, as th** teal estate ot Richard N Smith, late oi said county, deceased, foi the benefit ol the hens and creditors *>t said deceased JOHN Wl/FHERBY, Adm’r Bgt v iU 7. li bn \ N ACT to alter and amend the f:ird Section of the second Article 01 the Constitution ol tins But*'. \\ bereas, the third Section of the second Artic.e oi the Constitution ot tius Suite reads in the looowuqr words, to wit No |id sen Hindi Ik* eligible to the olhcv oi Governor who shall not have been n c.riz u ol the i States tw lv\ y. a is, and an inhahitaiit ol ibis State six yeus,and who iuitb m t attained to the g- ot ihnty yea is, and wiio does not possess live iiuiiiin and acres o, land in his own right wtnui tli.aSlate, and other pr< p eity to the am- uut oi lout thousand nulla:*, and who” esi ue Hindi cot, on a reasonable siiiiiatu ii, Is compc teut to the diat ii p. ot Ins dents over tine! above tins su.ii— itid whereas, si,id property qualification it inconsiMi .it with tin* genius ol our bicuiuuotis and die popular spun ot tins age— tectum 1. He it enacted by the Senate anJ House ot Representatives ofthe 6t*u- of Georgia, in g. sembly in i, and it is hereby enacted by th* authority oi the same, That ho soon .* this Act shall have passed agreeably to the reuuirem *nts ol the Constitution, the following Mil'll! in* adopted in lieu ot tin* section shove IWClted, (to w:t )No person sliaii lie eng.hie to the of fice ol Governor who snail not have hem a t.azm o| tlv United States twelve yearn, and a t inhaouunt ol th s St te six yeais, arid who hath n >t attained the ng • ot thirty yearn. App'ove | D'(‘ember 26th, 1815 Apnl • I ‘ ‘;. 2 fm roi jfcwcut. stole occupied by Mr. J () Hodges,and ■ r ’ r *t yby ssih, Watts dt Moultoiscoi* JHUL l Cue .y un i I’hird mn-ets I lie Dia k Htores oeciipi) it by Mcssis .1 Seymour, Hall A liram ly.mul L Vaieiamo.on (berry *t .mid die S. ue occu pied by W Nils, (h i k Al 1 Aperimee, on the satiie street, and I lie i lull . ecupied l.y I'miiklill LodpNo. 2.1 <M) h. < l ‘l’iiud st ,him •B>.cii g.v.‘ii oil the Ih ‘•t . i ‘ the . ner of Cinon Avenue and S< coiid st ,uoi the Store next ]V|r. T Tay lor, on Cotton Avenue IW hhmui given mimed,at< fy-. Apply to T. ( Di.MI’Si.Y , ( otuat Avenue. Juiy7,l*M7 ii TO ABrtV. TUB Dwelling uti Walnut and Third stre. ts, leTTI now occupied f y vlcssis. W. Fr einauu’id ll.vins. ttidL'lhe lion*’ iirpe nti'i | • ..ntlv loe ted lor terms, apply to A. Ki’ aius, who will act aw my agent during ii.y übseiice. M •; KVGAND.dT July 28, 1847 11.47 • ‘i * iib> r. ** r r P"’n “ ir. a nnil • vmil Ofl!c->,IntV FloyJ 1 - I H™ Kntu’r of Uailding*. A.-plv t< July 3. • 14 C DAY it CO. WAS run m lifltE * V CI'.NTI 1 11. 1’ vrit. IIIXI I. : ro, ,n -n*- 1 |1 |>l>'nnr nn-l ln .v'hy jnit m Ih • i iiy, -min- Mr lot 11 ilwrliiilH lorn mljlinp ‘uni tiiimiv Any [jcrron liavinx rmJi a i.uuw tunl u t . will tui.l a Iritnni! yft I o U. No. 111. Put Ollier. Jaly 11, 1A47. 1 1 to nr.NT..- rpHE MU’. PROOF lIKK h S'l'olir. on Com 1. 1 urn ■ Knw. tirtwix II Uritvet t. II w, l iff., and •hr t'ilr cf t ! ir —i-.rt'Hbpril IV fllur** it —J li ft by gil. with p-iacl, m • ’ilar eort. riiH b , yt., SCOTT.CAUHAUT A. CO. Krjrt. . IhlT H I.EGAL M) |’|( |\ I |D Xi: ‘ 1 7' OK ’ s s I I * ll.ius.'J.M.rm LiUvr.Mae . I auir to an order c# Ibe Huiionbiethr ’ ‘ I sii.d c.iuiuy, when silling | or n.ilinin... ICI U'ir. I ‘*'** in November N<--. -5., 5i mill Oo.m the ! Lsi I ibrmeriy Muscogee now Mneoo county ‘.I .mil scat on me same ; also Lois Him •}’ ‘?***' 6 I M ilisinci of sui,l county J>o,, 5 M'l I Also, on the ti St Tuesday in I),cnnbr r „ I **•• 1 u.t House ,luor in Alariov r lt ’ w.llL I >y. (mctiotml . ot No. ill. mil,, egjj I I>y VV tlkinson now i w ggt county ‘ ““-t ot tu r , llf ■ Also, on the li st Tie s lev in Jam...... S I Also, Oil the filSt TuesJny in I bl.e Conn House .low in A*rm. o^*221 ne,,i I | Lot No. sMtl, in the ItJtli district und i ,‘,t v“"‘ I 1-til district ol said county. ’ W Also, on til.’ li st Til, Sony ill March ~. ■ t t otnt House,loot in TaUIOTTON Lot ‘’i. ,o 'c ll). ■ ! ‘“l’ slr,;l 1,1 to: i.irrly ‘1 lot.p now ‘Thlu/,’. 5 ’' ln ll ■ I Also ,„ the h:st Tuesday hi A |h/ n.Vt T, y ■ < t int House door ,n S-mtAßr c. mtty Le't NI j th ", . N “ , '. t, ‘ C l ‘’ ii'Wbiewm AH the nlu.ve inopei't, M , f the- he;,; ii,J oll,| if I J oh„ I,us,, in, lute oi .Mi,Con county,? ,h VI ■ I eriiiH made known on the ,i„ys ( ,t s-,|. u ■ WILLIAM.KH.h.N, I t>. K. i'LL I ON, p. ■ Hept.l.HW. • ‘“ V C Wl * I - - u * |,*2 ‘l*- 1 *‘Ol tS ill.. \Y ll; [;,, ■ ■ J 1 u, ‘ s ' l; > in Neveinhern. xt.nt ti,/. ( ! -t ■ .1 non. I wiggs county.seven Negro. *a ... J, “'.•'-a I ain mu toity-h,.- v a.s old, and he* two',., ‘ S one tour und the oilier two v* ais old- U*• , f> “‘‘K ■ ,;ne years Ol l.an i I. r three t.-mule', H tive yertts 01,1. one two veuis eld, nil, th„ ‘’ ‘""I H three months old I . petty belonging ■ D,"o i Massey. deceased ,md sold lor the l„-. I lien s u.id el editors ot su„l ostnto TANARUS,.,, U “' ,l . ul “’ die ■ *>'• MM.BR y A p anda H | S'„, i, iH4?. so,> _ wnhdA, 1 ;:,;; I 1 IMll'iSTll.Vi'Oirs S.JII I ;J\ nn Older ol the llono.':, lie life,, “r” vril ■ ‘■’ld when sitting (hr 0r,1in.,.,. „ 1,1 1 uw. ■ sold ut the C ouit House hoot oi dj le I hist Ti, sdiiy in November next. k, W y .’.“'.V ‘ 0 ” !l * ■ ho,US Ol *n|.., part ol Lot of Lund Vo 5 ■ o. in ol tun,,, rly I loust, „ t ‘ r „ wil ‘N ■ t.itiling llg nines, mote ~, Irs ;| |„. HU> , ‘l 1 ’ ‘■ ■ wnereon John Hrysn, deceased s ■ pr, 'pertv ot stud John li yan.lor tl„ purpose M uou. 1 erms made known on tile ayif L ■ ARTHUR OK VAN AJ ,.y ■ Sep,. 1, hit H ANN Alt BKYAN. AillrJj ■ I, RO.STP, )NLU ■ 1 l>>liN'lM'll.i ■ dic's <ti,H j ■ ’ re the Court House in Lee, ■ 1 uesclay mN- vciiiin-r next, during th*- UHual ■ mu*,, thnl value bln L t of Ltm.l, No. 3, ■ district ol Lee. belonging to the estate of S-,a H in-, lute Ot M., tins- county, deceased. A",j I betielt, the legatees of tend ,1. ceased | ■ day ol sale. ROLAND BIVINS I GEO. W. Btv’iV’^’ IJOSII’ONKI) WlinitiisliiifoiS y, ; ,|„ I ■ Agreeably to at, older ol the lllletior Court 0! {„ .7 I Hi county, wneu sitting f,„ ordinaty putts w* v H solo Ih-lii” t.ie Court ho.tse lo.tr in hie e.ty ol M'm I on the hrst I uesday in Oelois r next, ’ ‘ I’jT Mihios lit i H. I it) ‘stock ill tl.e Mri.l chants Lin k of Macon. ■ * So ‘ “, s , th, ‘ I r "f*‘ “y o| tiie ,-snte ol John ilawlwJsß 1 ,h ” ‘ M ' h th- ii.-irs .iii.t ol estate. 1 erms will :,c hteial. CIIAKL; AIS TAYLOR. An,, I . , CAKOLINk. M. RAWLS, A,u.i’y ■ April 19, 1847 51 H POSTPONED I t I>MCM* ID A OK’s SAM; —Will!'.j H f >d; 1 “ u 1 Dons.- 11l Newton, baser cistrm m H the I'l,St lu, stilly 111 Oetoh, r next, will,in the K 1 - !■’ 1 N lin the • H I'Uiinty, sold I j onl", 01 ih” Intel 101 Court ol M„nr, county, I when Sitting for ordinary pa i as tin - ‘U’l Manner Culp pper late ol t,JcT u ty-.diSE s.imt “jot is vnlunb!*-, and persons wishuuMn would *io well to i vaM'i'ie ,h ? . <sni,,e. J . T. JAcKauN. Adm r. I c Aug'. t it. 1817 JA ' Nt ‘ L 1 1 - l li •’ ll A- ? I i li il I l.s'l'K A* <K > sUil^hl 4..\ ani>rd*r ol tlu- l it* nor Court o* ciu,aH wdiens.ttiiiglort)r,'maiy|Hi.|Hs, s. w,il le s, ii! tout'H Iho I omt House door of said count) . on th** fi x *1 > i Ouubt-i n.-xt.tliie** fiju-tioi sos Lan.j v.rJi’ndH being on tiie east s,d** ot the Ocmulgee uver rim br-H twe-en the lands of Lundy and Lowe, coutainti *oH .nindr*-d and eighty setts ni<re or less s,>id tot iM-n. ht ot the L-g?.t ■< s and en*ditu.sot And'w M* Dug-H gnld, late oi said county, deceased Terms cash g . i . m. JAMES HARRIS, Admr Aug. 1, 1847. \ 55iwlviol . ~ r; x.JL- on tii*- ii st 1 uesday in October next. c.’U.t Mouse door ut Ktioxvd.e. Crawlonf county,Lut Li Land N** 192, m tut* Ist tiistm-t oi originally now Crawford county, eontiiiu ng 2 *24 ac;**s. as die place whereon I'homasC t ast.irj h* *i n.', - J?*nl as the property of Aicffttmkl (.ray, late *; j county, deceased, and l*** .he benefit ot the hciro>l dcceusetl —T’,* n,s made know n *,n the d*y ot si> U ILLiAM M BROWN, Adm’r. K- August I. 1847. ijm KS \ DMIMM P L \ on li.e lir-t Tii’ sday in t >etob.*r next.at i!> i*. iis*- in Am* ii-us, die t, n Is m Suintn eouii'.y UI in At .. ■ •’•din ...s.nem**nt I) tiie county sum-yor, this p. I ve, ami ieitile < *!k ;:tnf hick*>ry. a iid wiiat to tii s* litem* nt is t live y quality and ti n i.. ■•1 Tin-it* are one liundi, a ;ai*l httv ncies ck*n-l. id^H cu tivution, an.l in go*.d n jwi.i the l.udihngs eoii^tioiß^E ** y out-bu I lings, ‘i a.s ss.oii, iiec.iJii*s! i. .v.tii it. s.s being *.n. Hiiu.og lie i.•-t *i. -inn „ ,!■ to purciiuee w il * \um*nc tor ifiemsciv s ■JkL. tin* ben* tit <-i the distrii ill- *-s, ainl ny , • f-* *4 F Titles pe;,ect. ANGUS M D K Nii. A i # m ] \I>.MIMSTK ATOR’N NAI I. W •*ti th •fist lu, sd. y in Novenilei x ■ v *.n 1 House ti* *i at liainh:i*lg,’ h cftfu: *. , Lois ot Lciitl j\os 3ld, I*^ 237 :* i. * I 3i.< ii i.‘u*2dth *!*siiict of E-'iiiy county ally. i*w ~ c tui county . suitl hy ouler ot the j!*p* ; i v oi V:eiubal.i y , i. te of TnlU'l Lia known on the day ot sale. S-pt t, W 47 ’Slid’ \i>.M! N IVI’H \|OK ■ NALK Will k * |Kr . lie tore the Ccuil llou'-e *lo<*r in tit* c.i) and ♦•on. on tlwfi st Tuestlay- m D cemler next, ■ til** usual hours ot sale The lIUL'BE hi* I L"f •mid. .l ime v cciipi*d by I.larksli*: r Brytn.* ‘ :r ’ Yii.e, iaiit is oi 1.. n. Lea!, aii oimi co: laimug tliwiy-m:v* n uc** s, more *’ I *. ii;’* l ‘J woodland. Willi a coinloitable small dwelling and outln u- smi • h-• j i.ns. S ;.l in I^BH *iai*-i *l t!o I 11*-11*■ i ( <.* ioil c. -h. l) * r nuliiii •) [n n*., ).(* ilir urii, . il) <.| tiie i'W’ 11. .. kri.iui lli> .nil vured ‘1 ■ air ina !■ k;u i> the day ol sule n l.i .N A. HR V AN* A lain H ALU II tlA.N.'lvl.i.. AlaT S.-pt S, ISI7 * \IMIIMS, K VI’OK'S SVl.K—'Vill il on tlie hHt l'ui'—iny in OcLober next. ’-* Il Li uit I Inure duoi at Tuibotioii. Tull* t ci'Uit'y.t n man, iiiiiiird Will, about fifty-live )'!• oIJ the |iro|a-rty ol Aielubald t .my. a I 1 ’ el Tail’ 0 ’ “e"'i'Hß ,1. crMed, lei thr lie at lit ot t ir hr • “f *” * Tcriu.m tic known on Utc day ol anlr IB WII.U \M Si BROWN, Ail’ H Animat t IV7 \i,:.t. >.,i ii A no. Mali; — v "u“TBI an or.lei ol tlie Hotiorbte Inferior Lourt *• n* ton county, win ii |u oidmni) |"i v sol ia tlie C- urt-h’ l*e dor of sii>l c • the I wiiil I ion * 1 i sale, on ill** lint Tue*dy J ll V uiher next, laot of Lund. huiiilmt I m the tourteent’ ( i, liHtnct of HouMoiieou'i-v.w' 11 ittg tWoliu'iduM iwoand u hah ue ih S-*.l tie 11y us Janie* Hell, deco us* 1, for th* 1 “ lieu >4 mil cre,| lot- i -II i I deeeHSttl jerin v made known on the day . , tluf JAMIM I. FLI.I.ML AJ'-” H-pt I, 1417 ■ \I.L perw tin uidcintd latiic cstaie ‘ ir iv^| UMSSI. iste of V|hcii (•• •umy. *’ <**'J j, v igH| qu- **te Ito c uke imniedi c pay in*ait, |u!l 111 iiceounta ag i.nsf the same, w-ll ire*i” J ej r|l HH of law. JACuH KLECKIa• l.Jr* :f. H Jb.Bf't.E I AKVIR. V ,J ■ ■ |.V*I It fM il.x alter dft° “IT 1 , 10 '",'” “vt'.wH I* mu,l,■ to tli llmion; |, the Irlei.o ‘ - 1 " 1 . ‘ , 111“<hi 101 ml). wit. n-in n;!i, 1 iieutiit ‘■ ‘ le.'V, to “, II 1111 ill,- Inn,l 1.1,m: lit 1 1 ~ 1 isl L'.iuint.l. v. “i . Ititi ol mi,d n iiiiiy, tkert, , Big benefit e. tin lieu* and r ed.to . ~ , , B 9 JOHN t lU'MHU.V .Jr J Adtii* H Jl.tsßia LKL'.'UiLLA i jj A.gnat 11, 1847 —— &B VOTIOS. ■ 1 1,1, I’. raoa, li;,t,'i,t ,1, m uul’““ a d‘ 1 tf'kt°H /\ Joh it ninilit. >, - r ■, l-.t, ly ‘! **■ ! ,,. m i Xll eoUlltV. I*l ■ I-:•••, i nn- Il “”, l , to) file I .w . any peiMMi ovviti” stud e-tutC malt, pay I. hi rRf MHI KY (via” H * Jr.SMM t ■ August 9,1817 nlf - * U NOTILE ’!0 Oi.BTOHS AM) *■? I,’ H \l,l,|'ianimlchtcJU> the tnt’ “* , (| u r . mud hi Uibbcouniy th e _ ’.jujajM to li.ahe illla ed.ate |i'.yme..l lot ieuah H r( . hsvtfig dsiiiaud* ngtinst hiiiJ i<i rH '* tleuit duly wtfeste.l mteirm< i the .avv \Jii.r Sept. I. *2l*ow JUIiN t.■ MkKU H