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p,Y S. ROSE & CO. s T ( ii \i*>l VN A S. RO9E Editors. T E It >1 s . qV Jour ml S Mssengor is Lmblislied cvc .. \V> in .<.l.iy morning in the city us Macon, at the following It EDt ( El) KATE : If paid strictly in advance, per year $2 50 jf not paid in advance, 3 00 If nut paid till the end of the year, 4 00 ■| ii • nbove ten is will be rigidly enforced, without re* ,■*, as tli? obj-ct of the Publishers is to do \!lnessas nearly ns possible upon the cash principle— nr t *rrin2 that their suhHcriliers should reap the profits .i-Tialiy go to agents and collectors. In no case V, tlU ‘ piper he sent out of the Suite unless first paid pr or ft s itisloc *ry reference is given in Macon or its V \ I)VE R TIS E M KNTS inserted at the usual rates— ih h. 1 not limit *1 when handed in, will be inserted till *, r .1 ; hat a liberal discount will be allowed to persons j ‘. Ylv riee by tile year,on 1 whopayzm demand. \! nnrriage iotie*s,and obituary notices of orrr ten hues, will be charged at the usual rates. \il announce .i nits ot candi bites for office, to be paid 1 for at the usual rates, when inserted. Liberal arrangements made with County Officers, D, I ‘grit*, Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to j make limited contracts. 1 ’ p.-rsons advertising will please observe the following: | Sales of Lind and Negroes, by Executors, Adminis trators and (hiardians, are required by law to be adver tised m a public gazette, sixty days previous to the day °*These sales must be held on the first Tuesday in the month between the hours of ten in the forenoon anil three in the afternoon, at the Court House in the county in which the property is situated. The sales of Personal Property must be advertised in like manner forty days. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published forty days. , , . . r Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be published weekly for four months. < Italians or Letters of Administration must be pnb lidied thirty days— for Dismission from Administration, monthly six months —for Dismission from Guardian ship, forty days. Rules (ox foreclosure of mortgage, must he published monthly for tour months- for establishing lost papers, for the full spare of three months— lor compelling ti iles from Executors or Administrators where a bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of three months. - Letters on business to be post-paid. JOHN RITTER, .11:1 inilm’Hirer, No. 10, Grand Street, New Haven , Connecticut. HAS constantly on hand, or made to order, of American and Foreign Marble, GRAVE STONES AND MONUMENTS, of various patterns, Table tops, Chimney Pieces, Jambs Mantles, Baptismal Founts—also, Granite Monuments and Posts for Grave Lots. Various patterns ot Monuments, from the above es tablishment, can be seen in Rose Hill Cemetery. —Or-‘ dersforanv description of Marble work, will be re ceived by tne undersigned, who is authorized to act as Mr Kilter’s Agent. JOHN L. JONES. Nov 10 32 3m BLAKE & SMITH, ATTORNIES AT LAW, Macon, Ga. TTTILL attend to all professional business entrusted to their care, in Bibb and surrounding counties Sept 15, 1847. Iy24_ LUTHER j. LAW. McDonough, ga. Refer to Scott, Carhart A Cos. May 6, 1817. *ly6 H. B. la BUCHANAN, Attorney at Law, Spring Place, Murray County. IITILL attend faithfully to nil professional business fV entrusted to luscare, in the several Courts of the Cherokee Circuit. September 1, 1H47. 2*2 ts ~~ w i uTis aTilawk ns, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ST.VRKEVILLE, LEE CO., GEO. Dri-ember 1, IM|7. y 35 tetsp % j. Williams HAS taken the W ASHINGTON HALL, and requests a continuance of the public patronage. Macon, April 1, 1847. 1 JOHN JONES & SON, (LATE JONES AND HOLT) II *.-!/<£ HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, Geo. June -23. HI7. ts 12 (te* RAIL ROAD HOUSE, Opposite Central Rail-Road Depot, Least Macon, by S. M. LANIER, Late of the Floyd House, Macon, (Georgia. January 19, 42 ly i FASHIONABLE MILLINERY JpJn MRS DAMOUR has rereived her fall Goods Hr in that line, consisting of Silk, Satin Velvet and Straw BONNETS, of ih** most desirable shapes and quality Also her usual stock of new DRESS SILKS, various styles; a large stock ot Ribbons, Arti ficials, Ac. Ac.—which will he sold on as reasonable terms, for cash, as they can lie bought in any store in Ma con. A large assortment of Shawls, Hosiery, Ac. the stock of Kid Gloves is the finest ever brought here betore. Persons wanting to purcliase Wooi.ew Goods, can buy them also at cost —nothing short of that. Also * geivral assortment of articles usually kept in her line of business. Macon, Oct 20, 1847. ‘29 ly HOUSE AND Sl(i\ FAINTING: • ■ruining. Gilding,Glazing, A l*npf r.lmiixiiie OLD CHAIRS re-seated with cane, painted and gilded; Eanutuir repaired, vanualicd, and polished ; Window Saaii and Blinds lor sale A F SHERWOOD, Comer of Second and Oak Street*. Macon, May 10th, 1047. v 6 11. 110101 II is receiving his new supply of • (roods hi his line, among which he particularly caliri ih* attention of Ins eustoiucrs to A choice article of old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar *t Wines; Pickles, Spices, Preserves, Cakes, Candies; Also a line assortmet of Segnrs of various brands— warranted imported llnvanna Segars. He will keep a constant supply of Oranges, Apples, Onions, Potatoes, Cheese, Butter, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Aunondfl, and other nuts Just received a pipe BRANDY, direct importation, of 1808 , tine inifsirted CORDIAIa such as | Atuseseed, (fine.) Noyou. Curacao, Maraschino, Ab lu‘de,Kimhen W oarer, Ac Ac. Pickles, Muslin suns, Sardines, Salmon, (>ils, Ac. All other article* uHiislly kept in that line. I’K'KLK.I) OYSTERS,b* the ke K Mtcon.Od UUI \'i'J NEW GOODS AT WIN SHIP’S. r PIIE Sulsoriher grntrlul lor ,mit liivorr, rmprnffclly ‘ I lnv ‘ Uf *J.dre attention of the trading community, to stock of new good*, now opening at the store for "“■rly occupied by Messrs A .1 AI) W. On, on the orueron otton Avenue and Cherry street, consisting 1 1 U ‘ and I > •stir • miry and lh t Goods lreMiMkolßK\l)Y-M ADK CLOTHING, Hats i ittiJu ,n *\\ Cloths, Bonnets, ft(e, winch In* i in* . selling ns low as any other house in the city ; m k 'T‘ Wo ” ‘"w* “U|mly ot NEGRt> SHOES,! t.,',; 1 at his shop in Forsyth, Monroe county, I t.n„ {M . ri °x H' 1 ‘l:ty. Persons wishing to purchase, will | ,n G*re| by examining Ins stock, before [ els. where. ! lli.iC 1 .’J 1 Wl ** **’ l ,f| M ftl seasons of the year for , ,iapfc Dei . n ISAAC WINSHIP. <et 2<>. |H£y gy „ SHOES ! SHOES!! 1(1 (inf! P* MR best article home insuubctur •vGvIlAi ’NEGRO SHOES, for reile by Al . _ IS AA( WINSHIP. At A. J A I) W Orr’s stand Cotton Avenue. Js***M)n 20 1H47 29 ts DRV GOODS ‘•LLIWO OFF AT GREAT BAROATNS, l AHii, v>, CAMII Okl.Y!! I r. •oWriber i now rlneini> up hi* huainraa, ami s* ,’ V “Ivete.l ll the rrinainintf part of hia *UM'k w ruTk- r T irr ’ in f"*l) A a Itiucli of mv stork >liiM<vn', tfU'Hlaaan hr had.ilcua- Tii! * ill be kept alter the lirat ol January : r r. WOODRITK #m*gk Jounml onD iUcsscncjcr. SH&U: SHAD !! r'VTE’S STORE, CHERRY STREET. I 1 ,l "’ Miif wnwm, n largi'supply of freh • / MIAI) will bo dnily rreeivrd, direct from the , "' s > l> *<Ty nonr Snvnnnnli. mid will bo sold wholesale and retail, at reasonable prlevs; nil who wish to eat good fish, will oblige me and themselves, by making a purchase every day, YV FY FE. Macon, Jan. 12, 1848. 41 3m* (i 1^01! 3'at I ITh,—'Pile subscribers continue to keep a g u ra! assortment of Groceries and Staple Dry (i nods,at their old stand, corner of Second and Mul lierry streets, opposite the Washington Hall: they have just received with oilier articles the following: 21 lihds. St. Croix and P. R. Sugars, 12‘J bags Green Rio Coffee, 25 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee, 2000 Varda Negro Kerseys, 1(KH) DuJlle Blankets, 8 an 1 9 quarter, 1000 Yards Gotten Osnaburgs, 15 ‘Pons Swcedea Iron. J 7(H) Sacks Liverpool Salt, l 1500 Pair Rusw'tt Brogans, ; with a general asortment in their line, nil of which is | offered at the lowest cash prices. They respectfully in vite all wishing to purchase, to examine their stock— I believing they cannot fail to be suited in price and qual ! ity ; CHAS. CAMPBELL & CO. | April 1, 1847. 38 BAGGING, HOPE. TWINE, AC. t)Q|j NSUUand 45 inch Kentucky Bagging. 12552 *• ** 250 Coils Kentucky Rope. 1000 llis tlircc ply Hntreino Twine. 2250 Sacks Salt. For sale by CHARLES CAMPBELL, & CO. Aug. 18, 1847. go KiiiUii-, ( ollee, Ac I /I HMDS. St. Croix Sugars, It) “ Porto Rico 20 “ Cuba Mucovado da. 15 “ Prime New Orleans do. 25 Bbls. Crushed and Pulverized do* 20 Boxes Loaf (W. and W.) do. 20 Hilda Sweet Cuba Molasses, Just received and for sale by „ GRAVES, WOOD, & CO Nov 17 32 Tobacco, Pfgarg him! Snmi. Of)A BOXES Tobacco, all grades, 20.000 Cigars, various qualities, 1 bid Maccoboy Snuff, 1 “ Scotch “ 2 “ “ “in bladders, Mrs. Miller's fine cut Chewing Tobacco, Foraalehy GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. Nov 17 33 Biitfuintf, Hope and Twine. Q BALES Gunny Cloth, wG 120 Pieces Kentucky Bagging, 150 Coils Bale Roiie, 2 Bales Twine, Just received from New Orleans, and offered at low est market price by GRAVES, WOOD, &, CO. _Nov 17 33 Carprlingi). 1 rC PIECES English Ingrain Carpetings, 10 2“ Thin Ply do. 4 “ Brussels do. Green Baize & Printed Druggett Carpet Bindings, r or sale at low prices by „ GRAVES, WOOD, &. CO. Nov 17 33 Itl( > a( li< > <l Loods Linens, Ac. CASES 3-4 Bleached Homespuns, 5 ‘* 4-4 “ ** 1 5-4 “ 1 “ 10-4 u 4 “ Irish Linens, assorted, 1 “ Extra fine do. 5 Pieces Pillow Case Linens, 5 “ Linen Sheetings, 2 Cases Blenched Jeans, 2 “ Colored Cambrics, 2 “ Black, Brown, and Bleached Hollands, 15 Pieces 8-4, 10-4 Brown & Bleached Table Diaper. Russia Diaper—Birds-eye Diaper, 100 Pieces Jaconets, assorted, 100 “ Plaid and Checked Muslins, do. 50 “ Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns, 4 Cases Coats’ Thread, 4 “ Lee’s M lo “ Clark’s “ 200 “ Flax Thread, assorted numbers, 200 Turkey Red, &c. &ic. Now in store, and for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. Nov 17 33 .l< k ;iii*, Flnniicls, Ac. 3 BALES Red Flannels, assorted qualities, 2 c**B White do do do 5 “ Jeans—Blue, Black and Brown, 1 “ All Wool Plaids, 1 “ Canton Flannels, Just received and for sale low. GRAVES, WOOD, &, CO. Nov 18 33 8. F. DICKINSON, & CO. HAVEjusi received 100 lids. St Cx. and Porto Rico Sugar. 400 bags Rio Coffee, 50 “ Laguira and Java. 150 kegs Superior Nails. 75 packages Staple Dry Goods, which will be sold low. Macon, 11th August, 1847. 19 Cotton Yarns and Osnaburgs. mHE undersigned, are Agents tor the sale of the 1 MILLEDGLVILLE STEAM FACTORY YARNS. Also, tor YARNS AND OSNABURGS from the I CURTRIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. Greens horo’, formle by the bale, on the usual time, at Manu ; fiietureTs prices May 18 7 SCOTT, CARHART & CO. LADIES’ HALF GAITERS. J UST received, Ladies’ Colored and Black Half Gaiters, and lor sale by Sept. 8,1947. :3 \ll\ A KIRTLAND. LADIES’ GAITER BOOTEES. J’ UST Received, Ladies’ colored and black Gaiter Bootees, aud for sale by MIX & KIRTLAND. Aug. 18, 1847. 20 LADIES KID SLIPPERS. T UST received Ladies’ Fine Kid Slippers—for sale ,1 by MIX & KIRTLAND. Sept. 8, 1847. GENTLEMENS’ GAITERS. I UST Received, Gentlemen's colored and black Cassantere Gaters, and for sale by MIX &. KIRTLAND. Aug. 18,1847. 20 OUGHT 'IIE KS on Charleston. S Carolina, t 5 for sale by C. DAY Sl CO. Jan 12 _____ 41 3t \DVAIfCKS on Cotton shipped to Savannah or . Charleston.—Apply to C. DAY &. CO. Jan II 41 3t 1 \| I Ti 11. LIFE INSURANCE.* Ap|flK9t -It| nous reoriveil, and infortnation regardant Life | Insurance, furnished hy CHAS. DAY Sc CO. Dec 15 37 5t I) 4GGING.—4O piece* Kentucky Begging, *iqs*ri -13 r. For null* hy CHAS. DAY ai. CO. J>ec 15 37 3t Si t.\l{. 10 Illid* N.Ork igai very prim* _ old crop, for sale by C. I*.\ Y, A CO. U Decß 36 | ]\l 01. ASSES.—2O Ilhd*. Trinidad, *up.*rior, ! Irl 25 bbls. New Orleans, | For sale by C. DAY, A CO. Dec 8 36 _ i\ I'll ‘ ‘KS Kit b Mudln DeLatnr*. t..i ale at 25 t)U cent* per yard, by J. MURDOCK. Nov 3,1817. 31 ts O’ ZNABI’RGS Y ARNS—A few bales from Tho inn*lon Fnetory, lor sale by | Novll HI hi: \ kCOTTON II ,711’ -Just received and for sale 100 bbls. ol first A rate Northern Lime by 1847 15 II N PULBIFEU UK 'H)4 \l.. s s KENDRICK has rrmoved , to Cotton Avimiiif, *iif door l***low aV. Co’*. I |)ry (00l Ifltorr, wh**i*‘ In* im oiN*tntig a Inrgr pturk of FALL Hiad W INTl*llt (OOI)N at vrrv low pn | ora. w here purcltn* r ur* invited to call •mi examine 1 i*.rthotnwKn• v v 17 II tt €MIM k it mi- mill OlMlwpi rpilK aubacrilasr luiajuat received a aupply of the | above good* It.mi the Thomaatoa M■■ tmrui ttiritti’ Company, which are ol very auperinr quality, and are nil red upon the iiiimi Ulieral tenna at wtnd. iatle or re tail a. a KKNDKK K De. lfJ, HIT 111), i vai ittMi: The Raw York _J Lit** irwurmnand Truat l “inpuny having | lnhl mi Air*m*y m the c*itv of Mnnii, ptraon* may l*H!t IlißOmiHf with thia i otmmny on tl**ir own livc* orth<* Live* of othrm, itixl nthr lor the whole durn tion of lit** or for n limited |*tiod, by tlie payment of ft ninnll nnnuiil premium . TKPIIKN ALLEN, President. CHARLW C. PALM Kit. Hecretary. K BOND, Agent, Macon. .Macon, A'fril 1, IMT y6l MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1818. CHARLES H. FREEMAN, Cotton Avenue, next door above the “Jfro Qrundc House,” Has just opened a good stock of Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Flour. Bacon, Niaplo and Fancy Dry Goods. Macon, April 1,1847. 4 PALLS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, &C. rrMIE subscriber is now prepared to furnish complete, I Balls, Parties, Weddings, Ac on short notice, and in a slyle to warrant satisfaction, Cakes of all de scriptions baked and warranted, in a superior slyle, and always on hand for sale to families, A portion of patronage is solicited, believing that satisfaction will always be guaranteed. CHAS. H. FREEMAN. Dec 1 35 NEW IMPROVEMENT. HAVING employed nil experienced person, (Mr. George A. Smith,) I am now prepared to manu facture Candy ot every description. Cordials, Syrups, &o. Ate.—All orders promptly attended to, and Can dies packed in neat boxes and in a style inferior to none of the Northern Factories. I Halter myselftlmt inqnal ity, variety and neatness, my candies cannot be excell , cd. A portion of patronage is solicited CHAS. H. FREEMAN. Dec 29 30 GARDEN SEEDS, “ITT AUR ANTED the growth 0f1847, front the cel- V v ebrated Wethersfield Seed Gardeners, and are inferior to none brought to this market. Just received and tor sale, at the Drug Store of SHOTWELL &. GILBERT. Jan 19 42 4t FVA.TIFLY GROCERIES.—A good assortmen on hand,and every thing in that line will be kepi constantly on hand and of the best quanity Oct 27 30 C. H. FREEMAN. IT X TRACTS of Vanilla, Lemon, Nutmeg, Rose, ■ A and Bitter Almond, for flavoring Jellies, Pastry &C For sale by CHS. H. FREEMAN, Nov 3. 31 ts Cotton Avenue. Huron and Lard. CAAA LBS sides, 2500 choice Hams, 500 lbs. ttul/U Lard. For sale by J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 Feathers. 1 nnn LBS. Feathers. For sale by lOy u J. SEYMOUR, oct 6 27 Itugiiiutf, ICo|e and Twine, ALWAYS on hand and lor sale by J. SEYMOUR. oct 6 27 I.oafand Crushed Sugar and Tens, OF superior quality. For sale by J. SEYMOUR. oct 6 27* Nails, Truce Chains and Axes* Ot ,*T KEGS Nails, 100 pair Trace Chains, and 6 doz- I en Axes. For sale by J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 Sugar and Coflee. Q /A HHDS. Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugars, 100 4U bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee. For sale on very reasonable terms, by J. SEYMOUR, oct 6 27 SEGARS. —10,000 Patente Segarr, a favorite arti- j cle. 15,000 Principe Barries and Perez, 1*2,000 La Lealtad, and 5000 Dama Blancha Regalias, warranted fenuine Spanish, from the New York Custom House ust received and for sale by Jan 19 42 T. C. DEMPSEY. COt iNACIIIt AN D Y • —2 quarter pipes genuine. 1845, just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. _ Jan 19 42 A LB ANY CREAM ALE. 1 lft c\ half barrels Taylor’s celebrated Ale, iron bound. Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. Jan 19 42 r(\ BOXES Fresh Cheese, 20 bbls. N. O Sugar OU Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. | Jan 19 42 6} pr EIGHTH Casks Aaseignette Brandy. Z/O *20,000 Regalia and Empresea Spanish Segars, 40 boxes and hall boxes fresh Raisuis, 50 haif bbls Butter, Soda and Sugar Crackers, just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. Jan 5 40 Dlt ESS GOODS.—Rich Silks, Embroidered, Plain and Colored Cashmeres, Merinos, Lama Cloths, Abnsynian Stripes and Plaids, Orleans Lusters, Muslin DeLaines, Aluaccas and Bombazines, all of which are oliered at unheard of low prices at THE PEOPLE’S STORE. Nov 17 33 if BKOAD CLOTHS, Cassnneres, Kentucky Jeans Vestings, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, Ac. Ac. low l er than ever, at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Nov 17 33 ts BKOCIA, Cashmere, Silk and all Wool and Cot ton Shawls and Mamies, 10 per cent below the market pnees, at THE PEOPLE’S STORE. Nov 17 _ 33 ts BONNETS. —Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, at pri ces never before heard of, to close them out, ut THE PEOPLE’S STORE. Nov 17 33 ts PEItSONS w ishing to buy Dry Goods low, are cor dially invited to call at the People’s Store. JOHN W. CLARK. Nov 17, 1847. 33 ts QPBCTACLES, SPECTACLES—Persons ai- Dieted with delected or impaired vision, are re spectfully invited to call and examine anew and //i;/ro ved article of Spectacle Glass (for w hich the sulserib ers are sole agent*) set in the best Gold and Silver frames. B. L. BURNETT. Nov 3 31 TOILET and SHAVING SOAPS.—Superior soaps and Perfumery—just received and for sale by Nov 3 31 B. 1, Li RNETT. Note paper, i Motto Seals, and a great variety of new fancy ar ticles— iut opened and for sale at the lowest prices by Nov 3 31 B. L BURNETT. HOJIOLOGY. —Watches of every description repaired and warranted to keep good time, or the cash refunded by B. L. BURNETT. Nov 2 31 QOLAR LAMPS.—Fine Solar Lamps, Brittama £3 and Brass Chamber Candlesticks, for sole by Nov 3 31 B. L. BURNETT SPOONS and Butter Knives—just re ceived arid for sale by Nov 3 31 B. L. BURNETT. rjATED H \ RE, I Fruit Baskets, Waiters, Candlesticks, Snutiers and : Trays, Cutis, Ac —just opened and for sale by Nov 3 31 B L RURNETT. rNNGLIHH BRITT AMI A WARE. Dixon JPj and Son's best English Br mania Coffee and Tea Pots ond in full seta—-just received ami for sale by Nov3 31 B. L BURNETT. PLATED SPOONS \ND FORKS, I A gstnon Boarsd, Checkmen, f<c . just received and for sale by B. L BURNETT. Nov 3 31 Wftlki io Balldftrt. SEALED ProjMisals will be received by the under signed CoinnnsMioiierv, until the 15th day of FEB RUARY next, forth*’ erection in the town >t IVrry, iloiMtoti county, ofa FIRE-PR<K)F BUILDING, W by 22 feet, with lb feel walls Ae , i<> !.• u*., .1 - < lerks (miees A iisrticular description of said Building can be had by calling on William 11 Miller, in Perry.— Bond and security will he required of the Contractor, foi a faithful performance of the work JOHN KILLKN. 1 WM if MILLER, [Commissioners T M Ft BLOW, ) •In r.l, 484l _ l olly Dolluin Rewind. tt RAN A WAY from the subscriber, living at ! Auburn, Macon county, Alabama, on or about I)ERS( >N Said negro is vellow complected, 17 or 18 years obi, aliout five feet lour niche* bigh, will weigh about pin or I*2spounds, liasa great deni of hair, und is some freckled , is a very keen shrewd fellow H* came to this country with a s|M*eulntor, from Vir* i gima, and may try to make his way hack The als>ve j rewnrd will Is* paid to any person who will return said I negro io the suliocnber. or will confine him in some sate | jail so that 1 can get him. JAMES W KIDD. 1 Maconn. Ain , Jan 19. I him; IN9 iitlHß UStBANCS. CAMDEN INSURANCE CO. NEW JERSEY CAPITAL SIOS.eoS, CHARTLKKD IN IMM rillll! Bu’-scribera liavmgbeen appointed the Ag* nts J ot this institution for thia City and vicinity, wiM receive applications anil issue Polices at the current I rsos ROBERT W. OGDEN, Prea'dt. • 11 L. Bicklkv, Secretary lIYDL A JONES, Agenta Jan 12 41 Am Frrsli Gar'lcu Npfds, From L:>iil mits BnnlniH, V LARGE lot of the above seeds just received, be infr more costly and better than any other needs sold.—Merchants and Families should give them the preference, as the prioe will be as low as of the ordina ry Heeds sold and frequently worthless. Fa*/’ Land reth’s Seeds supplied, wholesale and retail, by J * H. & W. 8. ELLIS, Druggists, Opposite Washington Hall. Macon, Dec 1 TO GARDENERS AND PLANTERS. Lnuilreth’s If’iral Register ami Almnnne, FOR 1848. rIONT AINING monthly directions for Farming and J Gardening—the composition of various manures valuable to Planters—a description of the varieties of fniitsand the soil and cultivation—illustrated by beau tiful plates.—Directions lor Flower Gardens, Green Houses, Fences, &c—A description of the diseases of Live Stock and the cure. Also, containing a correct Almanac for all the States. Every family should have a copy.—Price 15cents. For sale by J If. A W. S. ELLIS, Opposite Washington Hall. Macon, Dec 1 35 NEW DRUG STORE, PERRY, GA. DR. W. S. TOWNBENIJ has recently opened, and will keep constantly on hand, a full assort ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Patent Medicine.,Perfumery,So|ih, Stationery, Brush es of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass nnd such other articles as are usually kept by Druggists. Alt of which have been carefully selected, und are warranted to he of a superior quality—and which he will sell on ns favorable terms as lltey can be procured in the Stale lie confidently trusts that he will lie able to render full satisfaction to all who may lavor him with their pa tronage. N. B. Wines and Branpy, of a superior quality, will be kept on hand, for medicinal purposes only. January 19,1848. 42 3m FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, FROM THOUBORN'S, New York. Just receiv ed by GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist, under Floyd House. Jan 19 42 if silicon Steam 71 ill*. fjpHE Subscriber is now ready to supply the citizens J of Macon and vicinity, with very superior CORN MEAL, bolted or unbolted; also, Ilomony nnd Grits of all sizes, made of selected com. JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH. January 5 40 ts Corn and Wheat Us ANTED at the Macon Steam Mills. The highest prices will be paid in Cash, for Com & Wheat, also a few bushels of Peas will find a purchaser at the above Mills. Jan 5 40 ts SHAD. C 1 A. ELLS has commenced receiving SHAD J • daily from Savannah, aud will supply this mark et—also send them to order in any quantity to all parts of this State or Alabama. Country Pedlars supplyed at a low rate, and we will serve them up at home, with fine Oysters, Wild Game, and other fixtures, for all customers when desired, and we hope to see many of j them ; for Shad we have, and Shad we must sell. Jan. 5, 1848 40 Garden Needs, FLOWER AND GRASS SEEDS, I}UT up by the Society of Shaking Quakers, Enfield, Connecticut, —warranted fresh, wholesale and re tail, by W. FREEMAN, Agent, Cherry Street. Macon. Jan 5 40 Preserves. V SPLENDID lot of Preserves, of all kinds, put up expressly for the SubscriU-r, and warranted fine mistake. Just received by W. FREEMAN. Jan 19 42 ts KEGS Prime Northern Butter, for sale low by I Z') DecM SB W FREEMAN CIA.YDY TOYS and Cake ornaments, a splendid / lot just received by W. FREEMAN. Dec 22 38 India ItubLcr Goods V LARGE assortment, wholesale and retail, viz ‘ Wallets, Purses, Teething Rings, Spoilsmen* Betties, Parlor Balls, Leggins, Saddle Bags. Ove Coats, Ac. FREEMAN, Cherry Street, Macon. Jan 5 40 llsirdwure and tnllery. The Subscriber offers for sale, the following articles : GROSS Knives and Forks, tJ vJ 10 do. Desert do. do. 10 setts do. do. containing 51 pieces, 200 dozen Pocket and Pen Knives, 25 do. Knob Locks, 5,6, 7 and 8 inches, 25 do. Stock do. 10 and 12 do. 1000 gross W’ood Screws from 3-8 to 4 inches. Also, an assortment of Hand Saws, Drawing knives, Planes of all kinds, Augers, Gimblets, Plane Irons, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Buggy Springs and Axels. Mill Irons and Mill Saws, Brass and Iron Shovels and ‘Pongs and Brass Fenders. Shot Guns and Riiles, 50 dozen Colilins’ Axes and Hatchets, also, 200 Boxes Tin Plate 1-3 x, and 2000 iba. Iron Wire. E. B. WEED. Jan 19, 42 ts Hl:u'ksiiiith*K Tools. •A BLACKSMITH’S Bellows, 28, 30, 3*2,34 and OU 36 inches, 25 Foster’s Anvils, 50 Bright Faced Vices, 20 ” Cotter keyed do. 1000 lbs Hammers. For sale by E. B. W r EED. Jan 19 42 ts I’loiiKlitt. *w\ SIX inch Ploughs, */U *2O 7 do. 40. 50 No. 11 Freeborn’s do. 50 No. 10 do. do. Also an assortment of Side-hill, Sub-soil, Sell sharp* ening Ploughs. For sale by E. B. WEED. Jan 19 42 ts Nafli Huti iioiiou Wait* OAA KEGS Nails, •JvJVJ 5 Tons Philadelphia Hollow Ware, consist ing of Pots, Ovens and Spiders. For sale by Jan 19, 42 ts E. B WEED Iron. •y f? TONS assorted Swedes Iron 1-4 to 12 inches / tJ wide, Also, an assortment of square and round do. from 1-4 to 3 inches 500 lbs Nail Hods, 1000 lie. Sheet Iron. For sale by Jan 19, fc B WEED I*l LA 081 I*l ft AOIU ggggtm JUST received from J Checkering, rTi'TTfNumis A Clark (with and without Cole it T J Il.uans Aouita ii attachment.) Lemuel Gil liertand others, a fine assortmentof PIANO FORTES The long and well known reputation of these instru ments, precludes the necessity oi pulling ; in a tew’ days | we shall have a sample ot Pianos from the factory of David J. Van Winkle, which r-e ived tl.. il iti- img notice in this pape r of last week, and will take pleas ure in showing and seliing as ninny as the people wish, M tfaa BMM reasonable terms W e have a general ns strtinent of woih! and brass instruments of uli desenp- ! lions. Fasluonable music instruction books for Piano, Guitar, Flute and Violin, Violin and Guitar Hiring*, Ac. Ac., Gold and Silver Watches of the finest qual ity, Jewelry, Silver Spoons of pure silver, Castors, Candlesticks, Girandoles. Lamps, *c. Watches and Clocks rejaured in the most perfect manner, and warranted. Thankful for past favors, we hope to receive a share of public patronage, for which we will give value received. BRUNO A VIRGINS Macon, Jan 12 41 6m I*l2lllo I’otH‘S. rpHK aulmcriher respectfully informs the citizens of I Georgia, that he lias the Agency for tin sale of i PIANOS from a manufactory in New York—the arti cle offered, is of the best woiknnnship and materials, mill the latest style, very *u|M*nor at low price*.— I'eisoiiH wishing to purchase, can see one of these in struments ul lire aulwniber's residence. JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH M icon, Jan 5, Ml Ail • Please Take Bfotico. M Til AT tin *Thoiiiitavilk> House* Will Is* removed ou the fust dny of January 1818, to tin* Hotel formerly occupied by ( (Mi AT- K I NHON , where the uiukisrgiied will lie iiap- I py to see his lonner Customers, and a* many new ones I I;n will honor him with their calls, lie flutters hmineil that five years’ experience has made him well scqiiMint sil with the duties of a Land Lord Him stables will be I supplied with Coni and Fodder, and • very attention will be LSllil to the coinlort of his Guest—Please euquirc {/or the “THOMABVILLE HOf^E. M THOM AH SIMMONS | Thomasvills, Ga., Dec ‘29. 1817. 3in39. NOTICE. EAST MACON HOTEL. \1 M 1.1.1 V \\. l..iinrrl)r|iroprii'liirol the Pln ifl. IZ* liolrl.Clintua, hm |i ■■ik iipil llir RAMT | MACON IIOTKL, wh'-rr hr will b lu|)|iy lufccuui moilatr hinfotmcc friruJ* ml palrou* 1 Dtt ** fc ts from the Hamburg Republican. Heavy itusiivess. We believe that last week, from Monday morning to Saturday night, was one of the heaviest week’s business ever done in our town. We were indeed gratified to perceive that the street* were crowded, and the stores aiMualiy thronged with people pretty much nil the week. 1 lie rnv pts of produce was very large, being ot Cotton 3,810 balestordie week, 1,297 of which came in on 1 hursday. ()n that day there was no less than 254 wagons in our streets between sun rise and the going down oi the sniue, and at 12 o’clock, tln rc wns count ed in the streets I(>4 wagons loading and unloading.— In addition to the cotton received, was a large quanti ty of riour, Corn meal, Bacon, Lard, Butter, and in lact almost every article ot produce grown in this State, North Carolina or 1 ennessee ; not even forgetting sev eral lots of livestock, such as Cattle, Hogs, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Turkeys. The week was a proud one lor the founder ot Hamburg, and what oiirmerch ■ ants (‘till a good busiuoss week. Every body from the wholesale dealer down to the smallest retailer was kept jit work .nnd consequently happy. Even we poor fcl lowsoi the 1 vpogranincttl Art r me in tor n share, get d|,r’n W l h < ‘ week thirty-three new subscribers to the Refurlican ; it fact it was a lucky week lor us, one kind friend sent us a barrel of Truesdnle’s best Oys ters from Charleston, another to show that Savannah was not to be outdone, sent us from that market two large Shad to match. Thank you! thank you all gen tlemen! such kind favors are duly appreciated, and we shall endeavor so to demean ourselves as to get them duplicated. “On the first Tuesday in thh month immediately be fore the commencement ot the mie of certain lots in the 1 town of Hamburg, Mr. Henry Shultz, l y permission .t Sheriff, made an Address to the assembled crowd He snoke at some length, and in a feeling manner, upon the longstanding difficulties winch gr.*w out of the cele brated Augusta and Hamburg Bridge ease, between himself and certain corporate bodies in the former city He proved by documents, which he exhibited, that lie was forcibly dispossessed of the Bridge.” “We sincerely desire, and we believe that the high court before whom this important case is now pending, will render ample justice to Mr. Shultz. May the de clining days ot ibis venerable man ye| be prosperous i ! happy, and ns he has suffered much, m iy he live yet to ! enjoy much.” After copying the above from the Edgefield Adverti- I ser, we feel bound to put in a word ot our own, not by ! way of justification to Mr. Shultz, either before the Court or the public, but ns the independent head of a public journal, wi leel it tube a duty devolving upon us j to ring the alarm bell whenever we see, or think w e per ceive danger to the people, in coining events. The documents referred to and explanations mentioned by the Advertiser, are the same in substance as are found in our columns to-day, over the signature of Mr. 11. Shultz, and all speak for themselves. The fact is clear ly established, that the great Bridge ease is now before the Supreme Court of the United States, nnd will, in * all probability, have a hearing at no distant day. What the result is to be we do not pretend to foretell, but ot one thing we are certain, the amount involved is vety \ large, nnd should it be decided in favor of Henry Shultz j the Bank ot the State of Georgia will l>e compelled to respond to the decree of the Court. The effect likely j to be produced on this Bank by such a decree we will not even surmise, as the jieople are as able to look for ward to the result as wc are to predict. For the Republican. Information to thott Concerned. | B. Baird, F*sq. Dear Sir VV T ill you pleaflc to copy this article in the columns ol the Republican one time, and charge me with the same. lam liappy to say that Judge lfcrrien has informed me, by letter, that the Supreme Court has accepted the appointment of Mr. Joseph J. Ken nedy, Trustee, in place of Mr. John W. Yarborough, deceased, and direct it, bis name, to be put on the dock etas a party in the case, so that it is now fully re-iusta j ted, and stands ready for trial this Term, if the Court reaches it, and as this case is now fully and fairly he j fore the highest tribunal of the country. The magm • tude of the amount involved, the interests of individu -1 a ls>. far and near, stock and bill holders, and justice to ; mysell demands that it should go luily and lairiy before j the public at large ; aiso, in order that 1 may not stand I branded with the odium of having injured or ruined nn innocent community. I will give the most important j facts in this case now, and the explanations from time Jto tune hereafter. The proceedings in this whole af j fair have been so extraordinary, thnt I could hardly suppose that my statementscoold be credited, unless 1 j had strong proof to sustain them, and for that purpose 1 have inserted those exhibits, numbering from one to 5, to which I shall refer as often as may dc necessa ry. No. Ito 2 shows when the Bridge was taken from me, in whnt manner, and by whom. No. 1 shows the proceedings on the day of safe. It was not sold—and to that good man, Thomas Cumming, Esq., the credit is due that it was not Peace to Ins ashes. He was Pre- | sident ol the Bank of Augusta. He cried out shame— , told the Sheriff to take the hills and call at his Bauk and get tiki .specie lor i li* m. which he did, and paid off the execution under wiiich the levy was made and posses sion taken, but the Bank of the Slate of Georgia did not return the property. I aid not resist the Sheriff in making his levy, but did resist his taking possession under it, because it was not moveable property. But the Agents of the Bank ordered lum to take it ut all hazards, and offered to assist him, and did assist. No. 3 shows in what maimer they got the South Carolina end. No. 4 and 5 shows that an appeal from the Cir cuitdecree, in Savannah, July 1846 has been taken by both Complainant and D< fondant, by which it will be seen that both parties seek a decree from the Supreme Court. The amount claimed in the bill is $635,000 This amount is made up of toll and interest. In form er years the toil was from 17 to SIS,OOO. It is now from 21 to $25,000 and upwards, owing to the imm< use trade between the two Railrocd*. All of which the Bank is bound to pay in law, while she lets the Town Council of Augusta receive it involuntarily. My suc cess will of course give me the right to collect from ei ther partv It is said that inv success may break the Bank. Be thnt as n may. 1 shall seek to get what is my own. and not a birthing more. Now its acock ■ 20 per ceut below par. it sells lor 80 to SB2 for SMO paid, in, and wliat will Is* the result when generally know'ii that it is nothing but nn individual institution, incorporated with the name, Bank of the State of Geor gia only. [See the laws of Georgia, Prince’s Digest, Ist vol., What will !m the result when it is known that this very institution has robbed an individual ot his all, hy day and by night, with weapons of death in baud, in a civilized and peaceful country, with w'holeaomc law* for its < Yes,tdr, taat link hat robbed me of my dearest possessions upon earth. S>Uc has robbed me of the fruits of genius and industry That Bridge is < a jewel of my pride and happiness Vet. sir, that t**iy has put my money in ns purse, day by day, before my lace, for one quarter ot a century. Savages in a heath- | eu country could have done no more, except by taking I HENK \ SHI LTZ. Hamburg, Jan. 18, 1818. (No 1.) In the Sixth Circuit Court oj the United States for the State of Georgia. Henry Shultz and Christian Breuhuup ) Conipl’ts. vs. The Bank of the Slate > In Equity. of Georgia, and others, DetEuduulH. ) Interna atones to be propounded to Wm. Lamki.n, Jtu met Iy Sheriff of Run mo mi County. By virtue of a oomniioMon to us directed, from the Honorable the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Georgia, we have caused Wm Lnm kin, the person named in eaid commission, to come [ before us, and being duly sworn true answers to make to ! certain in ter rogatories to the coumniMiou und auswer eth as follows: To the first direct interrogatory witness answers that he did hy the direction of K if. Wilde, Keq , Plain- * till’s Attorney, levy on the Augusta Bridge, utui by the directions and personal assistance ot suid Wilde ami ; Samuel Hale, who requested witness to summon them i to his aid, and take I rum II Shultz, by violently seiz ing hispevconand forcing from huu tne gate, forcible |HHsession ot tlie Georgia end ol tlie Augustn Bridge. ! To the sixth mtcrrogolaiy witness says, that hr dnl by t the direction of H. If. W’ililr levy an execution against John McKmnic, in fcvor of the Bank of the State of Georgia, and another execution obtained lor | Bridge hills, ns he understood against Henry Shultz by j , David Leon, whose interest witness, as Sheriff, adver- j tised to be sold under said execution ; that on tlir sale day the money to aa'isfy l*eon*sjudgment was tendered lo witness, in bills of tin* Bank of the State of (Jeorgia, | Riimummg lo nlnive tour thousand dollars, which Mr ; Wilde refused to receive, I nit demanded m|m*oiu r an i j sale ofthe Bridge. The whole conduct of Mr Wilde I and Mr llale in the various transactions connected with thtsbusinesp, witness considered oppressive in the extreme, exhibiting a settled hostility to Mr Shultz, and a determination to obtain the Bridge at as great a Hiiciilice as they possibly could. (Signed) W LAM KIN. Sworn lo and sularribed brfbr u, th;* 6th day ot November, 1823. El AM Al.i XA.NDIK, Cora. [l*. j W. 11 ToßKaxcK, Com. lY J- I, William Thomas Cairoil, Cleik f the Supreme Court of th# United State*, do heyeby certify that the preeecdmg sin true ext rart friNii the record, now in this •dime, ot amd Supreme Court, ill live above entitled case In testimony whereof I have hem it *rt tny hind | and aitixed die sea! ot mud Supreiix ( >ait, at (tie City I ot Waehington f tine the twenty-sutli > ot Kebruaiy, I m the year of our Ijord eightt en hundf and and twei.ty - aeven. W*. Tttoa. Cli:i t m (-• • ] i Clerk of the Supienic Court of the I), States (No t) OxoRUtA. Richmond t ‘ounto Cnme net*-re me, Richard Bush, oticofibe l i j file Peace lor said county, J-sk-pii Wheeler, L’Wrence i Brock, Ezekiel Evans, and Lewis Barrie, wh * bring Iduiyewora upon the lloiy Evangelist, de|H*tl and ’ asith, Tliat Ireing present ofi die third .! •/oi .Vfirch, 1821, at the G orgm end t the Augu*tn Bid - , Wm. . Laiiikm, Sin iiff of said county, K.u.eid li Wdde. and Samuel Hale, Esqrs., did dispossess Mr. Henry Shultz, by force, of the Georgia end of the Bridge us aforesaid. J()SKPH WIIKKLKR LAWRENCE BROCK. EZEKIEL EVANS L. BARRIE. Sworn to before me, this sth day of May, 1821. R Bush, J. P. (No. 3) Hamburg April 12th. 1828. Mr. Henry Shultz — Dkar Sir.— Forth* friendship and respect l have to wards you, 1 leel it my duty to let you know what I saw as I was returning home from the Theatre, on the night of the 11th inst. bptweenthe hours of twelve nnd one o’clock. 1 came in company with two gentleman of respectability to the gate ot the Georgia end of the Au gusta bridge, for the purpose of crossing, and at that etui, I saw Mr Samuel llale. He (Mr. Hale took one ofthose gentleman aside, nnd said to him in my hear ing, that a company ot men had gone to the South Car olina end of tin Bridge for the purpose of throwing that gate overboard. In a few moments thereafter, I saw from six to eight men coming from the South Carolina end of the Bridge ; some wen* armed with niusketsand bayonets, and others with crow -bars. On their approach to Mr Hale, he asked them if they hud and uu the busi ness Some answered they had. We then immedi ! ately passed over the Bridge before any other ts*rsons f and saw the gate was gone from the South Carolina end. Nothing more of importance. Your friend, B. F. Goudy. S. Carolina, Edgefield District. Personally appeared before me, B. F. Goudy. and tnak • oath, that he wrote the letter to llenry Shultz on tin* foregoing page, nnd thnt the frets nnd eireum | stances stated in said letter did in truth occur as thedc -1 ponenthnth herein set iorth. B. F. GOUDEY Sworn to before me. this 3d day of Jan. H4B. A B ADDISON, Msg. fcdg. Hist. (No. 4 ) Supreme Court of the U. States , Dec. Term, 184(V John W. Yarborough,Trustee, Ac] An appeal from and llenry Shultz. A|>|!. vs. the Bk. ] the Circuit ( ourt of the State of Georgia, John Me- }of the F States ; Kinne.Gnsenwny B Lamar and the I of Georgia. City ( ouncilot Augusta. J I, William Thomas Carr>ll, C. ik of the Supreme ! Court of the United States do h'uehy certify that the ■ shove nptieal was docketed, and the transcript of the I record thereof, wns filed at the reouest of Revcrdy ! Johnson, Esq , Counsel tor tin* Appellees, on the first j day of January, eighteen hundred and lorty-sevcn. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name, I and affix the seal of the said Supreme Court, at Wash ington, this the 27 ill day of January, 1847 Wm. Thus. Carri^i., Clerk of the Supreme Court U. Suites. (No. 5.) Supreme Court U. States, December Term, l#4fi. John W. Yarborough, Trustee, fitcA An appeal from and Henry Shultz, Apl. vs. The Bk. I the C. Court of ‘of the State of Georgia, the City Coun- > the U. Status, led of Augusta, John McKiiine and j for lJistn. t of IG assn way B. Lamar. J Georgia. ! I, William Thomas Carroll, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, do hereby certify, thnt the I alwjve appeal was docketed, and the transcript of the j record tnereof was filed at the request of Daniel Web ster, Esq., Counsel for the Appellants, on the 2Gtli day of January, 1847. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name, and affix the seal of said Supreme Court, at the City of Washington, this 28th day of January, 1847. W. T. Carroll, Clerk Supreme Court United Stales. [MI SCE L ANEOUS. Ten and Coflkt* There are probably few tiling for which wc ought, as regard* the means of health, to he more grateful to Providence than for the introduction of tea anil coffee < As civilization advances, the man of wealth and rank usa-s personal exercise less, whether in walking or on horseback, and prefers the luxurout carriage as a means of transporting himself from place to place keeing pace ! with the progress of civilization, is the number of the , thinking and the studious increased, a men which is proverbially, and with lew except ions, sedentary ; tan tamount to the increased number and importance of our commercial relations,is a larger number of men drawn from the fields, and the health-fraught toils ot agriculture* into the pent-up and close atmosphere of a town, and have their time occupied in sedentary, or almost sedan- : tary, employment; and in these ways there has ari sen a daily increasing number, ol all classes, who taking ) lc.-*exercise,could bear less food could aasimila’e, con -1 riatentiy with health, a lea* amount of nutriment; who ’ could not eat with impunity the meat and beer break lasts, tiie heavy and substantial food to which tiic.r fa there been accustomed ; and, as if to meet this, tea and coffee have l>ecn introduce !, and supply the desideratum a diet which is palatable,only moderately nutritious, and, if not abused, quite harmless. It lias been the fashion of late years for the professors of certaiu new guises ra which quakery lias presented itself—arrayed in one case in die assumed garb of fasts and experience ; in the other, m that ol mystical and funciful reasonings—to contend against the hannlessues of these great beverages of daily use , and to advise their discontinuance, unless in occasional, and probably infinitesimal doses, and for directly medicinal purposes. The experience, tlsi coin forl, the temperance, and the well-being of civilized man, are all happily adverse to such a view as this ; and like most of the other errors of these quacks and vision aries, it hardly influences the many, and cannot lnug continue to influence even the few —Robertson on Diet and Regimen. Age of Poultry* Farmers usually sell poultry alive except in some partsof die conutry, such as the Borders, where geese ure ktlledaud plucked for the sake of their feathers be fore being sent lo market. Poulterers in tow ns, on the other hand, kill and pluck every sort of fowl for sale, so that the purchaser lias it in his j*ower to judge of the car cass ; and if lie buys an inleitoi a ruck ui a hghpiice it uiunibe his own fault. It is easy to jndrje of a pluck ed fowl, whether old or young, by the state ofthe legt. If a hen’s spur is hard, and die scales oil the leg rough she is old, whether you see tier head or not; out the | head will corroborate your observation, it the und r bill lisso st iff that you cannot bend it down, and the cou.b thick aud rough. A young lien has only die rudiments ol spurs, the scales on the legs smooth, glossy, and ticah colored: whatever the color mny be, the claw* louder nd sliort, the under bill soft, and the comb thin i and smooth. An old hen turkey lias rouuh scales on the fogs, callosities on die soles ot the feet, and long, I strong claws: a young out the reverse ot all these marks { When the feathers ure, on, an old turkey cock has a long beard, a young one but a sprouting one , and when they are off die smooth scales on the legs decide the ! point, besides, difference ol size m the wattles of die i neck, and in the elastic spot upon the nose. Alt old goose, when alive, is known by die roughness on (he i legs, the strength of the wings, particularly at the pin foiu*, the thickness and strength of the bill, and the firm- , | ness und dnekneflsoi the feathers ;and when plucked i hy die legs, pinions and hill, and die cunrscneM of (he ckin. Ducks are dumnguialied hy the same, but there |is dua difference that u duckling’s hid fojuuch longer ! in proportion to the breadth of its head than that of nn 1 old duck. A young pigeon is discovered by it* pule I ! colored, smooth sciled, tender collapsed feet, and the yellow long down interspersed among the feathers. A pigeon that can fly has si ways'red colored leg* and no down and is then too old for use. [Stephen’s Book ofdie Farm. I'ohl Ollices in (aioixia. i Ajijilin ‘ —Humc.villu, Willi*’* Htn*. I Jlokrr —Albany, Coacuril, Gilloti’*, AI u tun, Oak Lawn. HabJttin —Nlilli-ilgi-villu. Ilibb— .Vlacon. Kelt acosmic. Hryan —Ksltm. C. 11. Hutlock — Sua. Hboru, Miilniv. /ViA* -HiriUvilli* Iliiiwonviflc, Fryer’* Pond*, \ Holcombe, Lcter’, Ui.trict, Midvillc. UIJ Church, b.irjm, Wayucnhorough. Alexan der. Units— lndian Bjiriiq;*, Jucknou, Lofton’* Store. ( 'am ten —Cetitn Villagc, Jcflcntoiilon, Laiig*- bury, Saint Mary’*. 1 Gam/ibeft-Campbelltan, Cedar Hranch. Coun ty Line Dark Corner, Hivertown, Ssiud town, Hc.wht*. ; Carroll —Carrollton. Hirkorjr Level. Laurel Hill. Rotherwood. Talla|K>o*a Villa lliea. Cass- Adair.vrtli*. Altittnonn I Citrtpnnrllle,'( ’n* ville Krrr I Iron Work*. Kingston, O slhcalojya, I’uic Log, Suliquoy, Stiles boro. Chatham— -Savannah. Chattooga —Alpine, I'fiattooj'nvillc, Dirt I'own, Inland Town. SuiuiuarviUa, Tclojra bjui tf . VOL. XXV.—No. 44. Cherokee —Boardtree, Dull Grout iff, Cantou, Harnagcville. Hickory Plat, Orange, Milfo villi-, Kuriul Hill, Troy, Woodstock. Clarke —Alliens, Farmington, Salem, Wut kinsville. Cobb —Ac worth, Golgotha, High Bridge, Le- Imoii, .Marietta, I’otvder Springs, Mill Grove, Boswell. Columbia —Appling, Bnrzelia, Culbreath’s, Darby's Kubauk’s, Lombardy, Raysvillc, Republican, Thompson, White Oak, Wri ghtsboro. Coweta —Bexar, Johnson’s Store. Haralson, Kcdron, Location, Lodi, Newnan, Rio, Wil low Grove. Crmrford —Francesvilie, Hammock Grove, Hickory Grove, Hopewell, Knoxville, U l ion, New Agency. /Jecrttwr -Attapulgus, Buinbridgc. Cairo Olivo Grove. Haw IVcriton, y\ auhatchee. I) bulb —Atlanta, Cross Keys, Decatur, Ly j thonia. I’anthersvillc, Rough and Ready, Stone Maintain, Utoy. ! Dimly —Coder Creek. Drayton, Hollidayvillc, Millwood. Traveller’s Rest, Vienna. Out laws. h.arly — BI; .1 Iy, Fort Gaiues. I’aellittu. Ejfiwrham — Reform, Springfield. ’ Ctberl —Amandavillc Cold Water, Cook’s 1 Law Office Eagle Grove, Elbe rton, Monte -1 vides, .lYli 1. bui g Kuckersville. Kmutiuel— Swainsbo rough. hiyet'e —Fairburn, Fayetteville, Jonesboro’ York. /70,y/—t • tve Spring, Courtesy. Hermitage, ‘L ionary Station, Romo, Vann’s Valley. tunylh —R,g Creek, Cumming, Ilartlbrd, .llivb i'm i Vickery’s Creek, Warsaw. framletia —Aipiilla. Bancroft, Bowcrsvdle, Bu..|iville, t ariii sville. Fair View, Grdve Levi I Middle River, Barker’s Store, Wal nut Hill. In net --Elhjay, Biirtce Edward, Tacoali, Talking Rock. (Dynn- Bethel, Brunswick, Frederica. Or. iw < ‘ra er's Neck. Greensboro, Long shoals F toiy. Penfield, Public Square, Scull Shoals. Union Point, White Plains. Gwiimett —A 1 burn, Cain’s, .Choice’s Store, Lawrein eville, Orrevillc Pinkneyville. Rock Bridge, Suwane, Sweet Water, Yellow Ri ver. Habersham —Bateaville, Clarkesvilie, Daw emi. Hollingsworth. Mount Yonah. Louds* ville, Nacoochee, Walton’s Ford. Hall —Arco. Cheanut Hill, Gainesville, Gilla ville. Hog Mountain. Hancock —Dcvereaux’s Store, Longs Bridge, Mount Zion. Powelton, Rock Mills, Shoals of Ogochee, Sparta. Harris —Cochran’s, Cross Roads. Eiierslie, Hamilton C. H., Mulberry Grove. King’s Giij>, Piedmont, Waverly Hall, Whitcevdh //. ard —Berrien, Ccrinth, Enou Grove Franl lin Houston Henry —Double Cabins, Flat Rock. Foster villi*. Locust Grove. McDonough, Sandy Ridge, Tin vers Cabin, White House, Stock Bridge. Houston —Bateman’s Store, Busbay ville. Fort V alley. Hayncville, Henderson, Minerva, Perry, Wellborn’s Mills, Wilna, Graccville. • Irwin —Adams Hoqse Creek, Irwins ville. Jackson —Barber’s Creek, Bascobel, Har ! muny Grove Jefiferson, Mulbery, Marcus. Jasper —Hillsborough, Mechanicsville, MOll - Palo Alto. Shady Dale. Jtjfrrsou —Fenu’s Bridge, Louisville, Reedy Creek. Sylvan Grove. Woodburn. Jones —BiuunUvills, Clinton, Larksvrlle, Wal lace, Tranquilla. Laurens —Buck eye, Dublin. Laurens Hill. ! Lie —Chenuba, Cliickasawhatchie Palmyra, Starkville. Sumterville. ; Liberty —llmesvitle, Riceborough, Walthour ville. I Lincoln —Double Brruirlms, Goshen, Lincoln tou. Lownr/es-Alapahn. Okufwlco, Piscola, Fiat Creek Sharp’s Store, Troupville. Lumpkin —Amicalola. Auraria, Burretsville, Ciuhoun. Crossville, Dalnega, New Bridge. Macon —Grangersville, Hamburg, Lanier, Marshallville, Martin’s Store, Horse Head Newsom’s Mills. Madison —Brooklin, Dauielsville, Madison Springs. Mi l/Uosh —Darien, South Newport. Marion —Glenalta, I’ea Bridge, Pineville, Poindexter. Tazewell. Trycane. Meriwether —Erin, Fanners, Flat Shoals. Gold Hill. Greenville, Rocky Mount. Texas, Warm Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Woodbury. Wood House. Monroe —*C ulloden, Forsyth, Gullettsville, Johusoaville. PrattsviUe, Russclville, Union villi*. MoiUiforiiei y —Boxville, Colquitt, Mount Ver non. Morgan —Buck Head. Ebenezer. Fuirpiay, High Shoals, Madison, Park’s Bridge, Rt liobothvillc. Murray —Cohuttah Springs, Coosawattee, Dalton. 11 ally Creek. Red Clay. Pleasant Valley, Res.ieen Red Hill, Spring Plu. u, Sugot Valley, Tunnell Hilt. Mu •■frige* ulumbus. Hailftro, Shell Cre. k, Upatoie, Rolands. \ewton —Conyers. Covington, Lenksville, Newborn Oak Hill, Oxford, Newton Facto ry, Slietlieid, Starrsville. Obethoij Ui.rdmown, Bowling Green, Cxoihb I Lexiugton, Millstone, Philn n uii, S . nun die. State Rights. DanUlie -t edariuwn, Huntsville, New Bab ylon, Van Wert. l‘i.. —l.aro ville, Griffin, Liberty Hsli, Mil j ner. Zebulon. ! I‘ulaski —llawkinsville. Putnam —Clopton’s Mills, Eatonton, Glade's Ci ‘ It’ Js. Rockville, Stanlbrdville. Ilnbun Clayton. Hu lolji'i - Urooksville, Cotton Hill, Cuth bi rt, Eutaw, Georgetown, Lowel, IVtawla. Hichunnul —Augusta, Belair, Me Been. Rich mond Factory. Sn ire it —Armenia, Black Creek, Buck Creek, I laleyondale, Jacksonboro, Mill Haven, Mo bleys Pond. Scarborough. \ Shwart — l* lore rice Green Hill, ilannahut eliee, Laimahussee. Lumpkin, Richland, Sears ville Siuimiertield. 1 Sumter Ainericus, Danville, Friendship, I Plains of Dura Pondtown, ! Talbot —Blurt’ Spring, Cursonville, Centre, Daviston. I‘iue Hill, I’leruumt Hill, Pruts burgh, (tuito, Talbotton, Holt’s Shop. Tatiafi no Cruwlbrdvlile, Raytown. Tattnall— Perry’s Mills, ltiedsville, Surren cy’s* Telfair —Copeland. Jacksonville, Lumber Ci ty. Temperance ‘Thomas Duudunville, Gruoverville, Thom usville, Boston. Troup —Antioch, Cane, Point, Lagrange, lamg Cane, Mouutville, Vernon, Wc-t Point, Troup Fuctory. Twiggs —Marion Rain’s Store, Tarvers ville. l/uiun— liluiravilla, Ivy Log, Polk, Shady Urove. Young Cane. I ‘psou —Double Bridges, Hootensville, Thom union, WiiynniiinviTle. H alker —Chestnut Flat, Dogwood, Fricks Gap. Lul'ayette, Medieintyl Springs, Rot-k Spring, Rossville. Snow Hul, Vrtlenow, Wood Slut ion, Ringold. Hniton—Cut Oil, Good Hope, Monroe, Social Circle .Windsor. II art — Wnrolroro. U'urrtn —Cumak, Double Wells, Mayfield. Wurrantori. Washington —Curry’s Mills. Davmboro, !{*- limn, Irwin’s Cross Ronus, Oeunee. ISan dersville, Tennlllc. Warthen’s Store. II a one — W uyiiesvtllc. If ilksa— Aonni, Centreville, Dnnburgh, Mul lorysviUe, Pistol Creek, Uehobotii, Wush inglon. If itkinsoft —Cool Springs, Gordon, Irwiug tow, McDonald. ,