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• Comfortable Scraps for Men if Genius. — flower wasabegger; Piutus was a miller; Terrence was a slave ; Boethius died in pri.s --o 1 • Bogerce starved ; Tasso had not money e ioa-di to purchase candles to write by; Cer val|tes died of hunger; Benteroglia was re fused admittance info a hospital which ho had formed; Airippa died in a work-house; left his body to the surgeons to pay his debts ; Cunueas ended his days in an .aims ho hc; B icon lived in distress; Re’dgh and Moor ended their days upon the scaffold; Le '3„c never knew comfort in pecuniary mat-! • Snjneer died in want; Collins went mad 1 from the world’s neglect; Milton sold hisj l’aradisc Lo tt for £ls in three instalme its, 1 Mid died in obscurity ; Dry den died in dis pc« ; Otway died prematurely and in want : Bee died in tlie streets ; Steele was dogged by t‘ic bailiff;; Goldsmith sold, through Joansou, the Vicar of Wakefield for a mere trifle, to re vise him from prison; Fielding lies without a stone to mark his grave; Savage died in New2ate, a j Bristol, where lie was detained for Jtl S ; Butler lived neglected and died poor ; and the immortal Chatterton, in consequence of want, put an end to his existence in his 18th year. 0 OX/ H 1 XC li n I 5 0S X 1 a OITICE UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL, THIRD DOOR ABOVE XIIE POST-OFFICE, AND IN THE REAR OF (ADJOINING) THE -MACON LVCECM AND LlltttAUY SOCIETY’S READING ROOM, MACON: Saturday Morning, June 2, 1833. The Fourth of Jq!y. We would like to make a suggestion to our citizens generally, of all parties, in relation to the approaching 63,1 aniversary of our National Independence. Pres ent parly feelings should on our natal day subside, and the people meet around the common altar, to offer up their orisons in unison to the Great Giver of good, for the perpetuation of our civil liberties. What a noble j example would be set for others to follow, in thus sacri ficing party differences at the shrine of liberty. I)ut it is useless to multiply word', for we are sure that th s inethol would meet the en’ire approbation of a large majority of the community, and be productive of the best results. The Government and the Clierokecs. The G wernorof this state has been informed, we un derstand, that Gen. Scott has received orders not to en force (he treaty. W e are at a loss to conjecture the cause of this mancever on the part of the government, unless, it be the consequence of fanatical petitions: to this csejse only, can we lay it, from our present information. They have failed is their abolition projects, to diturb the peace and harmony of the South, they would now attempt another project in w hich there is more likeli hood of success. It lias met, so far as we have been able lo ascertain, the just indignation of every Georgian, and j specially that of the press of all parties A large aum- j ber of troops have been concentrated there at a great | expense, to effect the object of the treaty ; and just as oppe rations are about to commence, and in fact are ] commenced, an order is received to stop forthwith, th< s, ; measures, which experience has shown to be the only , effective or.cs, to remove from our borders, these trouble- ; some and disaffected neighbors, who have repea edly j violated treaties made with their own consent and ap probation. Justice has already been long delayed t> j favor the jmr Indian, as he is termed, and Georgia has ! long been kept out of her just possessions. The terr.to- j ty is hers by every right known to our laws of legal and j equitable transfer. And if this sickly sympathy of North ern fanatics is allowed to stop the current of justice and ; empurple its pure stream with their dark and muddy fanaticisms, and deprive Georgia of her rights, it is high time that she should take the matter in hand, and j promptly and efficiently act for herself. What are we sx>n to expect from this demon spirit of fanaticism, which is continually throwing s.umbling blocks in our way, and even now sapping the foundation of our insti tutions? Shall we not expect that the reign of terror will soon commence again—and why not ? are we too enlightened, too well informed to be subject to this in fluence, for the dark spirit of fanatical enthusiasm t) quench our lights of knowledge, and lay prostrate all our well raent energies in our o .vn cause, and thecauso and interests of all mankind ? Heaven grant that it may be so—but much do we fear that it is not. We sec but one course for the Governor to per-itc, end that js, to enforce the treaty at any and every h--- zard. There are many brave hearts and willing hands, whose swords would Leap almost unbidden, from their scabbards to execute at a Jthought, the just command, and who would bound forth with an elastic vigor to the battle-field, to enforce the laws. Lot bat the command go forth from our Executive head —they willthen learn how prompt Georgians a e, notwithstanding her occa" sional internal broils, to maintain their rights. Since writing the above we have ascertained through a private, but correct source, that the answer ol the Governor has been forwarded to'the war depart mentexpressing the determination to have the Indians removed, in accordance with the treaty of ’33. Internal Improvements in Georgia. It is with some degree of pride that wc allude to this subject on the present occasion.. We are not among those who are disposed always to decry home, and the productions and improvements of home ; and praise #nd exalt to the skies those of our neighbors—nor are we disposed to give way to the tinsel glaro of tilings from abroad, to the prejudice of things at home, We feel willing, however, to do justice unto all, and hope that we shall always be able to discern truth and merit, tet it spring from what source it may. Il is an error that we are too apt to ran into—we of the South I allude to—that we are far behind the age, not only in its fash ions, (that we will concede) but in the more substantial improvements of the day. Georgia has often been branded as a laggard in the great interests of Internal Improvement. We grant that this is too true, so far as concerns her Legislative action ; but, it is also true that this method does not always express the feelings atid wishes i f the community at large. Tins has been inart | iks ed in more instances than o tr, and it conscque itly should not give tone to public opinion, to the extent that it does. It is clear that Georgia has done more in the business of Internal Improvement, by individual enter prize, than any alter State in the Union, in proportion to her means and the amount offer population, unaid | ky 6te State Legislatures. We do not wish to claim I more for her than she deserves, but wish facts to speak j for themselves, and dcstre that some of her own sons | Lrget cant of decrying themselves, and lend each their help, however small, to the common interest.— Eighty m.les of Rail-Road is now in successful opera tion in our S ate, and that of the most substantial and durable kind, built in a permanent and solid manner, sj as to last for years with but trivial repairs. More chan double that amount is graded and ready to be laid, s j that it is contemplated by January uext, to have 153 miles of road in successful operation. This, we think, speaks well for the individual enterprizc of our citizens, and places them forward in the ranks of Internal Im provement. And in addition, the Monroe R i'.-Road will be completed by November nex ! , a distance of 2 j miles which road has been successfully carried on under ma ny perplexing c.rcumstances, in a manner highly cred itable to its enterpriziag projectors. Bit this is a mere mite in proportion to that in contemplation, or that wh.chiseven now under survey. Can the citizens of Georgia any longer be called backward i;i these great interests, now that so many miles of her territory is al ready laid out in Riil-R tads, running Rom various points, and embracing in its ample grasp nearly all the fertile lands and flourishing villages of a large portion of the State, soon now to be completed. Soon will the hissing steam and spiral smoke be seen to arise along the vast track, extending from the sea board to the mountains; bearing with its mighty force and long train of cars, the luxuries and substantiate of every c tuntry, giving life and vigor to every branch of busi ness, and energy to Science and the Arts. Who can witness these rapid stri • s toward improve men% and not feel a warm glow of zeal burning within their bosoms to aid in the great cause, which gives a zest to industry and wealth to enterprize. We find this subject to be the theme of conversation in every circle, from the highest to the lowest, in the various parts of the country we have visited. Everyone feels interested, and every one lends a helping h and to aid in the great work from which they anticipate to receive such benefits. Wc do most sincerely hope that in this hoy will not be disappointed, and that their fondest an ticipations may fie realized —their-enterprize and indus try amply rewarded as its merit deccrves, The Southern Literary Messenger, for May; tea most valuable number—indeed this may be said with truth, of them all. It papers generally evince a strong, vigorous and manly style, superior in our estima tion, to most productions of the sort in our country, and c rtainly creditable and deserving of any. We are proud to read this able periodical, and proud that it is our own; and hope that it may ever sustain its present high character and superior attainment in Literature. — It is with much regret that we learn by a hint from the “ Augusta Chronicle” that this work has, in a great de gree, to be supported from other means, apart from the I proceeds arising from tho subscription, not for the want I of subscribers but their delinquency. We do most sin- ! cerely hope for the honor of the South, that there are few of her sons that will be found delinquent in prompt ly supporting a work which so ably maintains their cause, and presents such high oloimfi for their support. The benefit to be derived from the constant perusal of j such a work is almost incalculable. We wish we had time and ability Jo give it that just critique it deserves, and would here most strongly recommend its own crit icisms to those who wish to follow a cljaste and benefi cial course of reading—by which means much useless trash, a3 well as injurious, may be avoidel. The pre sent number contains some valuable article?, even more so than usual. Influence of Mirnls, is the leading artlc’o, and a con tinuation from former numbers. Its style is rich and beautiful, and the tone of its m orality of a high and pure order —perhaps this is its principal objection, if objection it may be called. Mr. Buckingham. —This is an exceedingly interesting historical article, and, we think, contains very just and even liberal views of this extraordinary and interesting traveller. • It embraces much valuable information in a very briej notice. Desultory Thought on Human Credulity an rl Versa tility, “ is the production of an observant and reflecting mind, and ably pour trays tlxe absurdities and ultraisms of the day.” A Inn O'Brien, one of Virginia’s frontier men, is al together interesting and curious. Biographical Sketches of Living lyierican Poets and I Novelists, will be found to be highly interesting to every j lover of literature. The Fate of the Gifted, is likewise mo3t touchingly beautiful and interesting. Journal of a Tip to the Mountain Caves and Springs i of Virginia, is well written, and contains many beau tiful classic allusions, and should be deservedly classed ! among that style of literature termed “ pleasant read ; ings,” and is well adapted to beguile a passing hour. These are some of the leading prose articles that have struck our observation as being highly valuable and cn | tertaining. Its poetry, likewise, is even better than usu ' a! : but the work itself is its best recommendation, and J carries with it the indelible stamp of superior merit. fiovere Sentence. A man by the name of John Kennedy, was arrested in Wilmington, Delaware, a short time since, on a charge I of robbing Mr. Thomas Vandever, while on his way to market. His trial closed on the 16th ultimo, when the Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to pay the State a fine of five hundred dollars—to stand on the pillory for tlie space of one hour —to he publicly whipped with thirty-nine lashes on the bare back, well laid on—imprisoned for a term of two years, and upon the expiration of such imprisonment, to bo disposed of as a servant to the highest and best bidder or bidders for the term of ten years !!! 83* The Augusta Chronicle says—“ For the informa tion of the public, we have been requested to state, that the notes of the Western Bank at Rome, are now ta ken by ti e Banks of this city.” [This money is now taken hy several of the Banks in this place, we understand, and will probably soon be bv all,—it is altogether current at present.) For die Southern Poet. Bub Bailouts answer to Billy’s letter. Dear Cousin Bilhj :—I am sot ry to hear you got into sieh a turnal scrape down there to C.iarlestoa : but 1 tell you what it is, Bill, unit a pruuiti to one I got into, up here lately. 14 ..it was any body but you, Bill, i wouldn’t teii ont, but seem its you, I’ll tell how it was. You must know, Bill, they had an encampment up acre a couple oi' weeks ago, (that is, the fool and horse company,) well you see, some t f us j chaps took it into our beads that we w ould jist go up to the encampment afier dark and take the soldiers prisoners, drink all their cider and beer and have a hustiti IVollic. »So wc went to work and pinned it all o.u.t iu the slick ist kind of a style; who was to command, where to commence the attack and who should guard tiio prisoners while the rest eat and drank the good things. Oh, we had it gloriously fixed, 1 tell you. But darn it, Bill, what ap ty it is we cart sometimes sec into futurity.— Sonic at’ our fellers fretted so about bavin to keep the scare ret, that they were takin sick, and to ease their niinds of sich a heavy burden they hlowed it. Well you see, the soldiers heard of it, and I’ll tell you what a plagucy slick trick they played us. The night arrived for the attack—we met at our place of rendezvous—some had guns and some had none, some pistols without locks and some pretty well fixed far a slum, skirmish. Weil we all turned our coats (dotit mention about the turning coats, Bill, lor I wouldn’t have it thought I’m a turn coat) tied handker chiefs uro id our heads, painted read, green and yallerand prepared to march to the attack. The Captin, after fixin us in a kind of straight line, commenced a specchificatio.il thus;— “ Fellow soldiers, we have met here to—” •‘take your gun oil’ tny toes,” cried someone —“ order,” cried the captin; “we have met here to —that is—for the purpose of-—attack in—” “ that liquor this way, if you please, sir,” cried one of tlie company to a person who was tastin of somethin in a flask; “ you must keep order in tlie ranks or I will resign my commission,” said the captin ; “ we have met here fur the purpose, pf uttackin tlie camp up yonder on the hill, and in order to be suc cessful, we must he brave, disc rout and perse vering. Once into the camp, we’ll drive file solders from it, cat up all their gingerbread and drink up all their liquor.” The men gave three cheers and away w 6 starte d—sicii a plagucy clatter you never heard of. Tne darkness was so thick, that you could have stuck a bayonet in it and lifted yourself clear from the ground. We had not gone far befqrc tlie captin sung out; the fellers thinkin he had come foul of an inerriy, rushed on to help him, and the first thing I knowed, 1 lound myself in a big hole with six lel e s rig! t on top of inc. Sich a fix as 1 was in—every time 1 tried to holler I swallowed about a quart of mud and water. Directly 1 feels somethin move under mo, which made mo feel all oy«r Rnak. ish like ; presently up pops a head more ghast ly than that of Banquo’s ghost, which l saw played in a theater one night. Well wc hollered and hollered for someone to help us out, till directly 1 thought of these lines, “ Help you out, help you out, ouch what a bother, There’s two of you there, can’t you help one another,” So I lent the chap a hand and we paddled our way out. As soon as we got qn TerrorJir mcr as the Latonists say, the captin who saw that the thermometor ot' our pluck had fallen several degrees below flighting ltpat, proposed j to make another speech, as wc \scle near the j out-posts of the inemy. Well, he made us a j real ljre and brimstone speech, until the spirit * of shivalry burnt within its Jike a tar barrel. 1 lie ordered us to march as cautiously as pos- 1 sib'.e ; so when we got near the camp \yc had j to git down on our hands and knees, and sich 1 a tumbhn into ditches, scramblin over brush 1 heaps and pine logs, 1 never heered tell on. j Directly we sees two chaps on horses coniin j stright towards us ; says 1 “ Captin,” for I was ! an otiieer, “hadn’t you better jist stop them* fellers?” So he brings down his old fusee and hollers out, “Who comes there?” Ibck- j ct,” says they; “ pass on picket,” says our j captin; and i’ll be blast if they didn’t. Says f. **l guess them chaps is scared sorter bad,” j Jist at that miuit, bang! bang! bang! goes two or three guns. “Charge men, charge,’ ! sings out the captin. As soon as 1 liccrd that J my hair begiu to raise till it stood right strait up —so l hollered to my men to charge right up to the captin’s tent and svyaller it! and as I j hollered I charged right up uginst—*a big feller J with a inuskit and bayonet. I slamcd away . at him, and by that time 1 sees about fifty stand in there in “ grim array so thinks 1“ I guess this place is a leetle too hot for me,” and jist as I turned to take the back track, some feller sticks his sword right into my knowledge box, and I beijin to think there warnt no fun in | | that; so soein none of my chaps was there, and bavin heard somewhere that safety was the i better part of valor, I jist give ’em the slip, and , run as hard as if a dozen old maids was at my heels. I hadn’t got fer before down I come, right in a big hole, which give me sicn a shock as quite dumfounded me. Soon as I got over it a leetle 1 gits up ; and directly I sp.es two fel lers up to somethin, what 1 couldn t make out. So I creeps up pretty close, and I 11 he hanged if there warnt an exemplification of a picter I saw in an almanac once; two fellers scrajrin j an acquaintance. One was scrapin tne mud oIF from the other with a piece of old iron hoop. When 1 seed what a fix they was in, 1 thought 1 was mighty lucky ; so I creepcd oil 1 to bed and never said nothin about what had ; happened. But I tell you who!, Bill, the.* I Macon volunteer companies ant to be fooled with, no how. My love to. Mrs. Barlow and all the little Barlows. Yours with Reverence, 808 BARLOW. N. B. You most l.arn to kgrrect your spel lin, Bill, for its awful had. Macon, B,bb Count; * Geo. / May 130th, 1838. \ Support your DJjechnni We think it a good remark of a Northern paper, ‘••'that among the first duties of the Citizens of every town, is to encourage and support their Mechanics;” this is one of the principal artificial causes of the in crease and prosperity of almost every flourishing town in our country. 'fo withhold this encouragement and support from our Mechanics, and bestow the same u; r on strangers.residing iu other places, is to act adversely to our test interest. g—t- i* ; Melancholy-. The Columbus Sentinel &. Herald of Thursday last, says—“With painful emotions we announce the death of one of our fellow citizens, Mr. E. S. Norton, who, laboring under mental derangement, put an end to his existence yesterday morning, by cutting his throat with a razor.” b\ uat a wife should lx; is beautifully delinea ted by a French writer, from which is taken the following highly colored portrait, which we hope may find many living originals in this country : —“ It is her Itappiness to be ignorant of all that the world calls plcasuure ; her glory is to live in the duties of a wife and mother; and she consecrates her days to tho practice of the social virtues. Occupied in the govern ment of her family, she reigns over her hus band by complaisance ; over her children by mildness; and her domestics by goodness. Her home is the residence of filial order, peace, sweet sleep and good health. Economical .and studious, she prevents and dissipates tlie evil passions ; the indigent who claim her char ity arc never repulsed, and the licentious avoid her presence. She has a character of reserve and dignity, that makes her esteemed. She diffuse; around her a mild warmth, a pur e light which yivify and illume ajl that encircle her.” Troy Whig. MOUNT VERNON. Mount Vernon, the celebrated scat of Gen eral Washington, is pleasantly situated on the Virginia bank of the river Potomac, where it is nearly two miles wide, and is about 290 miles from the sea, 127 from Point Look Out, at the mouth of the river. It is nine miles be low Alexandria. The area of the mount is 200 feet above the surface of the river. On either wing is a thick grove of different flowering forest trees. Pandell with them on the land side, are two spacious gardens, into which one is led, by two surpentinc gravel walks, planted with weeping wiilqws, anti shady shrubs. Tne mansion house itself appears venerable and convenient. A lofty portico, 96 feet in length, supported by eight pillars, has a pleasing effect when viewed from the water; the whole as semblage of the green house, school house, offi cers, and servants halls, when seen from tho land, bears a resemblance to a rural village ; especially as the lands on that side are laid out in the form qf English gardens, in meadows and grass grounds, ornamented with little cop ses, circular clumps, and single trees. A small park on the margin of the river, where the English fallow, and American wild deer arc seen through tlie thickets, alternately with the vessels as they are seen sailing along, add a picturesque’s appearance to the whole scene ry. Such are tlie; philosophic shades, to which the late Commander-in-chief of the American armies and the President of the United States retired, from the tumultuous, scenes of a busy world, A Goad One. —When the late Judge TTow ell, of Rhode Island, was at the bar, Mr. Bur gess, to play a joke, wrote on the lining of his hat, vacuum caput, (empty head;) the hat cir culated about exciting a smile upon every conn tenance, except that of the owner, vyho delib erately took it up, and repeating the words above, and well knowing the author of the mischief, addressed the ‘court as follows; — “ May it please the court s l ask your honor’s protection, (holding up the hat) for,” said he, “I find that brother Burgess has written his name in my hat, and I have reason to fear that he intends to make off with it.” Qalaxy. f ■ Cure for Wounds in Cattle. —lt is said that the most aggravated wounds of cattle are easi ly cured with a portion of the yolk of eggs, mixed in Florence spirits of turpentine—bathe the parts injured several times a day, and a cure will he effected in 48 hours, VINF.VII.LE ACADEMY. MRS. LADD’S Examination of the Music and Painting Department of the Vineville Academy, will commence on Monday afternoon, the 4th of June, at 2 o’clock. The public are respectfully invited to at tend June 2. 32r M ACON VOLUNTEERS! APPEAR on your Parade Ground, on MONDA Y, the 4 Oi instant, at hal/~fKist 2 o'clock, P . Jl., 11l tuil ! uniform, with three rounds blank cartridges. By order. ISAAC HOLMES, Ist Sergeant. ; June 2 J ~ c C om.nunicaN and. ' S> In this cay on the 15th inst., after a long and painfu. illness, Maj. EVANS MYRICIC, aged 55 years. Rcmorselcas King! thy world-unpeopling train, Sweeps on the nations, with a si’ent tread, 1 j the dread realm that owns thy awful reign, \V here never sun hi3 cheering radience shc-d ; And of the countless throng that time hath sped To thy dark sway, nip and by thy chilling breath, None feared taee less, or knew leas cause to dread Thy stern approach, (save Him of Nazareth) Taan he, whom now we mourn-pll conquering Death;! Full long he lived, and living, baffled all L’fc s tempting wilts, that hire the soul astray 1' tom \ .rtue a path to sin’s destroying thrall, i lirougb joy and sorrow, pure relisrion’s raj’, Beamed mildly’ o’er his ever trajiquil way, And nourished faith in the sure word, which saith, “ Strength shall be equal to the trying day.” Why, then, still trusting Him of Nazareth, Why should he fear then, say, O ! stingless Death l Not as the hopeless o’-er their kindred mourn, Shall filial tears his lowly grave bedew; The heart will bleed when nature’s ties are torn, But hope, its wonted quiet shall renew ; And oft, tlx;: careless soul his tomb shall view. And learn how fleeting is our mortal breath. Then follow him life’s weary journey through. And rise with him, w hen He of Nazareth Shall vanquish hell and thee, O, powerless Death ! On Tuesday morning last, at 6 o’clock, by the Rev. S. G. Bragg, JOHN G. CRAY, to Miss LUCRETIA PRATT. I JFr The cake was duly received. Our best wishes attend them.] At the Grove, near Darien, on the evening of the24th ultimo, by the Rev. N. A. Pratt, Doctor JAMES HO; mEd, of Darien, to Miss SUSAN OLIVIA GLAIVE, of Boston, Massachusetts. KrICK-CUE AM.-03 MFS. LEWIS, having taken the store lately occu pied by I)r. Loomis, in the Central Hotel building, near the Post-Office, is now prepared to furnish Ladies and Gentlemen w ith Ice-Cream, daily, from 3 to 10 o’- clock, P. M. Vr An apartment is reserved for Ladies and their attendants. Parties and Families mill be furnished with, Ice-Crmvi at any hour, on short notice, June 2 321 CCP A UTN EUSIt li*. ROBERT WHE6}LERj having aesocia'cd with him Mr. Calvin G. Wheeler, will continue business in luturc under the firm of R. WHEELER & CO. June 2 32if PATENT MACHINE SPREAU STRENGTH E NING PL AST El!. tlie preparation of these very Superior and Etc. -u. gant Plasters, no cost or trouble is spared to exisuro possible degree oi perlcction, in point of utility, elegance and comfort. They ore spread of various sizes on kid, of the best quality, by Machinery, invented expressly for the purpose, (w’hich gives them an advantage over every plaster heretofore offered to tlie public) as by this means they run be made of a uniform thickness, and free froMt the WU’.Jculiiy af sunae« which irequcntly preven's others from adhering, or renders them irritating and uncomfortable, an objection, which it is impossible to avoid by the usual method of spreading Piasters The composition used in these Plasters, is carefully prepared gfalosyer temperature, from a combination of valuable Resinous Gums, w ith the ad-mixture of sever-, al choice aromatics, entirely separated from all extra neous jmd irritating particles; and from its peculiar combination of highly strengthening 3 anodyne and slightly stimulating properties it affords a pleasant and effectual remedy, in all cases of pain in the side and breast, weakness or opyressiim of the chest; pain or weu}.- ncss of the back or loins ; Also, in the sense of sinking and faitness at the pit of the stomach, accompanying Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint . 11l lihematic, or pain ful affections of the limits or j tints, their Anodyi.- and Stimulating properties render them particularly benefi cial. In Colds, Coughs, or Asthmatic Affections, they will be f./tind to give immediate and permanent relief. Persons who from sedentary habits, or other causes, aro predisposed to affee ions of the lungs, will find these Plasters an effectual security against those pulmonaj-y a’tacks which prove but two frequently, (when neglect ed) the precursory symptoms of Consumption; an.itp dged in a climate like ours, where colds snd coughs aro an almost unfailing consequence of the sudden ctitinge* to wr.ich all are subject, every one at all liable to suffer from the influence of these causes would find the great est possible security in having his chest and lungs pro tected by one of these invaluable Plasters. To children suffering from Whooping Cough, or Colds affecting the chest or lungs, the sedative and ano dyne properties of these Plasters, nffxrd signal relief. Twee Plae'crs being sprend mych more rapidly, as well as better, by Maihinery, are gold much lower than Plasters spread in the usual method. For sale by J. 11. & W. §, ELLIS. June 2 32 PROPERTY FOR SALE. gremfy. THE subscriber intene’ing to move, from a™*. [ Macon, offers the following (own prop* viy g jjf "tor sale, to wit: the Store House on Cot ton Avenue, next above Chapman & Childers’ store; the Store House (with the Dwelling connected) on Mul berry street, now occupied by A. McArn, and the Dwelling House on Walnut street, which I now occu T py. Besides which, lam offering the halloree of my property in the State, and several bodies of valuable Land in Mississippi. An excellent COOK is offered —all on favorable terms as I positively design moving (to Baltimore, Md.) early in the summer. JNO. RUTHERFORD. March 3. 19lf ~ FOR SALE. r KAA AAA BRICK, on good terms. OUU,UdU Apply to S. M. STIiONG, Af ico', 3/ay 5, 23 a COTTON GINS. Til JIE subscribers having taken the shop at the cor JL ncr of Fourth and Walnut-streets nearly oppo site the new Presbyterian Church, offer their services o their friends and the public, in the manufacture of Cotton Gins, Sash Doors, Blinds, Pailing for Grave Fen ces, &c. Turning done in all itsvarities; all of w hich will be done in the neatest manner, and at the shorcst notice. BEDSTEADS, in abundance, for sale low. They will make a few Cottpn Gins with cast-steel saws ; also German steel and Iron saws, with steel breasts, w hich w ill be ready for the next crop —and which they will warrant, in point of workmanship, ma terials and performance, equal if not superior to any ever made in Georgia. All orders punctually attended to and Gins sent to any part of the State on reasonable terms- Planters wishing to purchase will do well to give us a call, . . - , They have also in their empbmnent a first rate Black smith, who will attend to anv kind of Iron work which mnv lip offered them, either from town or country cus tonvers. A- D. & L F. BROWN. Macon, February 17 17u# ,