Newspaper Page Text
Itiand anJ t'fie ordinary green seed, or upland Cotton,
anil trill, in ttie opinion of persona qualified to judge,
take the |>l ice ol Egyptians, Brazils, and all Cotton of
pke quality', us wc will he able to furnish it so low as
to defy competition. . *
A sample of this Cotton, ginned on the modle of a
ne wly in rented roller-gin, may be seen at our office. —
The innintor, who is one of the most iugenious gen
tlemen of Georgia, and well skilled in practical me
chanics, is confident he can make this gin turn out as
much t Joiton in a day as ihe best saw-gins. The sam
ple is a beautiful specimen of ginning.— Foe. News.
DIED.
’ In Ibis county, on the 29th ult., EllttllTß Mc
|>o*al.i) —aged ‘2 years, t month, end It days, daughter
of Daniel Wadsworth, Esq. On the 29th ult., his wile,
Mrs. Ki.izabkth WznswtmTH— aged 44 years, and 3
,| u ye_|< u*ing three small children, and u bereaved hus
band, and a comirniniiv in which sire was highly res
pected and helnved, tr^rimKnJieHoss^^^^^^^^
o* We are authorized in announce Williillll
I)<‘V4MIIIX as a candidate for Coroner for Mibb coun
ty, at ihe election in January next. Nov 4
I\MIKLY GMIOCIIKW
Irish Potatoes, Onions* Arc*
1 4) BBLS. Irish Potatoes,
IrS 10 do. Onions, fl<’6r skin,
3 do. do. red,.
2000 lbs. fine country Flout, ,
I>h, Coffin*, brown and crushed Sugar, Goshrn But
ter, Pork, White Be-uis, Codfish, Mackerel, New
Rice, Corn Meal, Corn, Grits, Sweet Pfitntr.es, kept eon*
siantly lorsalehv CLARKE A EXPERIENCE,
Nov 4 3w38 Cherry street.
Chinn, fllnss ami Cioelti'ry Ware,
JUST receivfd a few splendid Dining Sett#, Tea Setts,
Cut Gins* Wines and 1 umbiers—all very cn rap for rsh.
OCt 28, 184 ft. 37 GKO. M LOGAN St CO.
HOUSI ON SHERIFF SALE.-Will he
sold on the first Tuesday in December n*xf,af (he
court house door in the, town of Perry, Houston county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
Lot of Land. No. 187, in the 9th District of Houston
county, levied on as the proper.y of Jessee Stallings, to
satisfy one fi fa from Talbot, Inferior Court, in favor of
Ja nes B. Hooten, against Jessee Stallings, principal,
and John H. Gloiiut, security.
A Iso, Lot of Laud, No. 9. in the 14th District of Hous
ton county, levied on as tint property of James (. M.
Ball, to satisfy one fi hi from Houston Superior Court,
in favor of Allen Morris, against James G. M Ball and
Micajah Williams.
Also, Lot No. 137, in the sth district of Houston, lev
ied on ns the property ofTheron L. Philleo, to satisfy
one fi fa from Houston Superior Court, in favor of the
Officers of Court, against Theron 1.. Philleo.
Also, Lot No. 17*2, in the sih District of Houston, lev
ied on as the property of John H. Wright, to satisfy two
distress warrants, for rent, issued by David Reid, Esq.,
Justice of the Pence, ot Bihb count v, in favor of Thom
as King, against Sarah J. Wright and John If. Wright.
CALVIN LEAR?, SlTff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will he sold before the Court I louse door, in the town
of Perry, on the first Tuesday in January next, within
the legul hours of sale ; one negro girl, named Hannah,
about 13 years old, levied on ns the property of Win. S.
Cults, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Houston Inferior
Court, in favorof Jeasee P. Harrell, against said Cutis.
Property pointed out in said mortgage.
CALVIN LEARY, Sh’flf.
Ot. 28, IBiG 37
STATE OF GEORGIA.
DECATUR, 3d District. 7
Thursday , 20/A Avgust, 1846. $
f¥NIIE ftnrtorable the Supreme Court of the State of j
1 Georgia, met pursuant to adjournment, present, <
their Honors, Joseph 11. Lumpkin, Hiram Warner and
Fugemus A. Nishet, Judges.
Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, es at.
Plaintiffs in Error.
VS.
The Rosicell Manufacturing Cdmpany , el nl.
Defendants.
The same Parties, J
vs. >
The same Pasties )
By consent of trie parties, in each of the aoote stated
causes, by their respective Counsel,
It is ordered, that ih® said two causes he tried togeth
er, and that the Judgment. and Order, and Decree of
this Court, applv to and he binding in each case , I
and he so certified to the. Court below.
This cau*e canie on to lie heard o n the transcript of j
the Record from the Superior Court, of the county of
Bibb, and was agreed by Counsel; Whereupon,it iscon- j
sidered, and adjudged by tne Court, that the Judgment ;
of the Court below be reversed on the following grounds: |
First.—Because it is the opinion of this Court, that i
the Bill holders had n paramount lien only on the Fund j
raised by the sale of the Railroad* from Macon to Griffin,
and so much only of the Road from Griffin to the termi- j
bus, in DeKalh, as Was built by the Monroe Kail Road j
and Banking Company, prior to the 2d day of August,
1842, and that the Contractors of,the second part under !
the agreement of the 2d August. 1842, in the Record ;
mentioned, had a prior arid stiperior Equity to the Bill j
holders to he paid out of said fund, in proportion to the j
relative value of the work done bv them on said Road,
and materials furnished between Griffin afid the termi
rtus of the R<Yad, in ffte countv of DeKalh, and that the
Court below committed error in excluding said Con- j
tractors from a participation in said fund to the extent
of the relative value of their claim for work and labor ‘
done, and materials and equipments furnished said Road, j
between the city of Griffin and the terminus of the Road |
in DeKalh. as oforesajd.
It is further the Judgment of this Court, that the ref- .
Mive value of the work and labor done, and materials !
and equipment* furnished on said Road. by said Con-j
tractors, between the places Inst aforesaid, he appertain- !
ed by these Commissioners to be appointed by the Court j
below, with power to hear eviiler.ee in relatiop thereto, I
and make report thereon within such time as to the said
Court shall deem expedient.
Second.—Bemuse, the Cotl*t fielnw committed error
in deciding “That the Bank Bills should take each in
proportion to the value received bv the. Bank for it at the
time of its emission |>\ the Bank.*’ It being the opin
ion of ibis Court, that each Bank Bill should take in
proportion to the quantum of consideration paid there
for by the holder or claimant on the Fund, and that such
holder orclaimant should slate the quantum of consid
eration actually paid therefor, on oath, in writing, with
the right of other contesting claimant® for said fund to
traverse jhe anie.
Clerk’s Office of the Supreme Court of the State of
Georgia.
Mrt.LFnfiEvit.i.E, 11 ill September, 1816.
I, Robert .R. Marlin, Clerk of llie Supreme Court of
the Slate of Georgia, do certify tho annexed Judgment
of the Supreme Court, in ihe cnaea therein Rtatrd, lb be
a true exirurt'fr'nrr the .VI inn bee of Raid Court.
Given under mv tiutiij a?ld eenl of office. . ,
ROUT. E. MARTIN, Cl’k. [I. (?.]
IX MtllH SCrEKIOIt COtRTJ
November IVrm, 1846. I
In ohe.oenfe (6 ll,i fnieg-iine .liidinirnt,deci*ion,and
order ol the Supreme Court of tKe Stale of Georgia,
ll in ordeied by this Court, that John N. Williamson,
F,sq:, of the county of Newton, U in. I). Alexander, Eq.,
of the county of Meriwether, mid Cliarlee t. M. Garnett,
Kaq., the CliiUl Engineer of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, be, nnd’ the v are hereby in v irtue of the Judg
ment alol'esaid, appointed Commissioners to apportion
in fonjormity to trie tatd Judgment, the rtlnlirr talur
of the work and labor done, hjul materials and equip- !
nrentil fitrnlslted on the Monroe Itailnmd between the
city f Griffin and (be terminus of said Road, hi the
county of OaKtlb.
It is further ordered bv this Court, that if the Olalme |
of the contractors for such wTtrk anil labor done, and j
rnmeriala und equipments furnished, have been Iransfer
re ’.the present holder* thereof shall slate the quantum
ol consideration actually paid thrrfefor in oaih, in writ
ing, with the right of oilier contesting claimants for the
fund eel apart by Ihe Judgment eforesaid, forlhc pay
ment ol delus nr claims of this characlei, lo Iravarko ilia
aaoie, which siiid oath ill writing shall bn delivered lo ‘
tha Commissioners nlbi-easiil. It is fuytlier ordered, that I
Ihe Commissioners aforesaid, iIC forthwith proceed In
the cily 61 Griffin, find then and ihrrk lo adopt such 1
measures as shall enable them Tull v lo enrry into efiect j
the Judgment and to report their proceedings .
to the presiding Judge of this Court, ori or before the
first Monday in January next. .
It is (briber ordered by this Court, in obedience to the !
aforesaid Judgmeutof ih’ Honorable the Supreme Court.
Hint the holders nr elaiinunls fib rim fund Rat snarl for i
the payment of Hank Hills, shall, on nr hefuie the first
Monday in February next, (He, #hh ihe Clerk of this
Court, their oath in writing, stnlidg then In the quantum
ofeonilideiirttpn aetually Jluitf bf each of*, them (O’ llie
Hank Hills so held nr claimed, and tlial Roller! V. Har
deman, Richard K. Hines, and Henry <T. Rots, Esqrs.,
make out nod report to tha Judge of this Court, q full
and eompleie stutainent of what shall he ilib usedrtatued
proportion of each claimant.
11 (S further ordered.that the Clerk of tills Court forth
with furnish to each of the said Commissioners, first n
fnrcsaid, a true copy of the alornaaid Judgment of llie
Honoruble, the said Supreme Court, and also of thh
order.
It is further ordered, (hat this order be puhlishrd nnra
a week for eight weeks, itt the Gazettes of MillcdgevillS
and Macon.
And further, (hat in the event of the refusal of either
t.f the Commissioners afnMSaid. to accept, that ihev are
requested forthwith to cmmimnicate the same lo lire pre
siding Judge of thist'oiirt. thtiY rite vacancy may be till
ad by an appointment al Chambers
A true coji* Irom the Minutes of Bibb Hupsrior Court,
November 3d, 1846.
HENRY G. ROSS, Cl’k.
Nov. 4, 1841. Bw3B
lo Debtors anti Creditors.
% Lie prrftoto* indebted to the* state of Riunurl Hi vi ns, jerd.
I V l*tc of Monroe county, lire hereby n<|inr.,t to mk* im
”lVJu*e payment tu the under** good ; and those indebted U>
•in estate Tfll present them in term* of the law. for settle
'”S 1 *- ROLAND nWINH, > .
No ** IS GXOIIGE W. BmyS;5 Adm ”•
X€3SS2ITC-3P..
THURSDAY, NOVF.itIBCIt 5. IwJG.
COTTON MARKET.
Receipts of Cotton, in Oct. 1846. 18.42 J
do Previously “ 2241 26662
Slock on hand Ist September; 1846, 3059
. 23721
Shipped in October, 1818. 10348
do Previously, 1893 12241
Srbek on hand Ist Nov. 1846. 1148#
The above returns corefullv taken, show a larger
quantity rarpivec in October, than was ever befolf re.
ceived in this place, in any ona month. Os the 18421
bales received, last month, 2300 bales were bronshtby
ihe Macori &. Western Rail lb,ad, and transferred imme
diately from one Depot to tile Other, and prrhnps, should
not properly be Included in our receipts. The latter
port of last week we had a fine rain. The weather is
now splendid, will) all the balrpy softness of Spring.
The Planter coiild desire no heller season for “picking
nut.” The receipts at this place of the forth coming
crop are estimated at 120,000 bales.
The market during the week has been animated, al
though buyers hesilate a little login’ the prices asked.
The prices lor the week range trom 7J u BJ. Principal
sales 8 a B}.
The River is in fuir boating order—Freights to Savan
nah, $1 per bale.
Sii|M‘i ior Court.
The Superior Court of BiUto county, commenced its
regular session, bis Hon. Judge Fiord presiding, on
Monday last. Resides the organization of lire Juries,
(the (fraud J urv electing C. \V. Raines, F.sq., I heir
Foreman.) and the charge of ihe J ndge, but little busi
oess was transuded. T wo appeal cases were tried, and
a few petty jury verdicts taken by default. Oil Tues
day, the Court was adjourned to the 3d Mondny in De
cember next, upon the recommendation ofthe Grand Ju
ry, and in pursuance of a request made of the Judge by
the Bar,a part of whom were in attendance of the Su
preme Court nt MHledgeville.
Thanksgiving.
This is the day set apart by the Authorities of the
Stute, as one of thanksgiving to the beneficent Ruler
of the universe, for the multiplied blessings he has be
stowed upon ua during (he past year.
The most indifferent and callous must acknowledge
the reasonableness of the duty ; lor if we believe in s
superintending Providence, it must be a most desper
ately aelfiab spirit, that refuses or hegierts to acknowl
edge its obligations to that Providence, and give ei
pression to them in some suitable and appropriate
manner. It is not only a principle of religion, hut an
instinctive attribute of our hature, to he grateful to
(hose who bestow favors and kindnesses upon us; and
if in Ihe social relations of life, (he ingratitude of man
to man meets with merited reproach and scorn, the
wanl of a thankful spirit to the Creator and Dispenser
of every good gift, must stamp the ingrate as less than
human.
The habitual observance of thanksgiving day, is a
beautiful feature in the social econobiy of New Eng
land. The institution is an heritage fiom the gratelul
and simple minded Puritans, gnd reverently and scru
pulously have their posterity cherished and observed
it. A New England thanksgiving is a green spot in
the hearts of her suns. It is a season of tempe'atc and
holy mutb; foi on ibis day every heart is full of grati
tude, and every tongue vocal with praises ; ftrendshipa
are strengthened, animosities buried, and all the pleas
ing charitiee of life revived and freshened. Members
of families, thrown widely apart by ihe various occu
pations of life, make it both a duty and a pleasure to
assemble together on this day ; and ihe aged grand
sire often beholds at hia well spread board, the happy
faces, not only of his own. hut of his children’s chil
dien. The jarring discords Bnd cares of every day
life, are temporarily forgotten ; thi bonds of domestic
love more closely drawn ; and the warmth and tender
ness of kindred hearts, perhaps in a measure dimmed
bv contact with the world, spring up afresh ; making
a New England thanksgiving day to be anticipated
with delight, and enjoyed with a calm and rational
happiness, not only feed of Ihe license and misrule of
a turbulent festival, but thus rendered acceptable to
Him, for whose service the day is professedly kept.
It is with us a comparatively hovel institution, hut
we hope to see the time when it shall be the prescribed
duly of our rulers, to set Apart.by official appoiniment,
one day in the year, for the special observance ot
Thanksgiving,
The several chCfrched in 6ur city will he opened to
day, and we hope there will 5e a temporary suspen
sion of secular employment.
Tlii lion. I). Wllmol—The Demo
crsilir Abolition C'oiisii'essinan.
This individual has liecomi* all atone, an immense
faforile with the Southern Detmicraoy, and a portion of
the -ires*, v. hirh, ]>or excellence, ID a kind of demi reini
official organ of the party, ia raising the shout of triumph
for hia success over his opponent, himself n democrat
; likewise. For the democracy, it is a meagre and barren
triumph, al heat; and with Southern Democrats il is a
moil disereditable cause of gratulation. The VVliiga of
Pennsylvania have n’chieved u fiiost glorious victory.
Their msjori.y iri the popular v.te is nbd'iit nfne tlioiis
and; they have elected u majority of their Congress
men, and secured the Legislature; the grand total of
which is, a radical revolution in the Stale, the overthrow
of democracy, and the ascendancy of Whig principle*.
Here ia a substantial victory, nnd ample reason for our
rejoicing. Vet the Democratic parly, with a kind u!
hull-headed obstinacy, wifi not acknowledge tliemaelvea
heat, hut with the philosophy of Peter Simple, are com
forting themselves with the delusive hope of “better
luck next time,” while Southern Democrat., hv an in
genious perversion, are claiming the victory, because
forsooth, Mr. Wilmot i. elected from his District to ("on
gresk. And Who il tltis Mr. Wilmot f The proceedings
of the last’ two of three data of the last session of Con
grass will inform us; and these proceedings would have
so marked him, that were it not for the proverbial treach
erous memories ol our loco friends, (he man never would
have been forgotten. It is very true, as hits been slated,
that Mr. Wilmot'a District wes the only one in the Staio
where the Free Trade pulley was openly nnd boldly ad
vocated and sustained, nut the inference that has been
drawn, that the free trade principles of Mr. Wilmot was
tiro cause of hi* eleetiou is entirely gratuitous, end un
lusluined by the facts. It is hv no means a logical se
yuilui'.that Mr. Wilmot'a election ia lire triumph ol free,
trade principles. Mr. Wilmot is a free trade loco, hut
then again, ho ia on abolitionist, and it wus this preeini-
I nent merit that commetded him to ihe favorof his con
stituents. The democratic paras only tells half the
I truth, and tlnk (bet has been suppressed, although it
waif a feather in hia cap ; and as tire Pennsylvania pa
pera state, was the cause of hia success. However Hub
may be, Ml ia not a fit subject ol eulogy by ihe Southern
preth. He Iras openly made a demonstration hostile to
SoulHdrh ‘literbsts, and declared himself opposed to the
extension ofslavery, even in Wouthern Stales; for this ia
the aame Mr. Wilmot, who ut the heel of the lasi session
us Congress, moved a resolution, prohibiting the inlru
ductibu of slavery in any territory we n av acquire (rum
Mexico. Instead ot being nn object of laudation, hid
he been a Whig, these same presses would have, empti
ed tlieil vials of abuse upon Ism,and oxScraied him as a
vile incendiary, and the open enomy ol the peculiar in
stitutions of ths South.
So much for Deniocracy/wj.ieli, like clraiity,cover,
a multitude of aina.
Our friend Ells, sent us, in the very nick us time, an
admirable bowl ol Clam Soup, that “our fat fiirnd”
i might gloat over. Iliaa new article in these diggine,
but not had to taka. Ho Bay. that he will occasionally
■rrve tip “some of the name sort,” during the rcaaon at
hi. Refectory,in Mulberry .tract-
Hamburg iitul its Fonmlor.
ffj-One thousand two hundred and twenty three
bales of Cotton were received in this (dace on Thurs
day last, 22d lost., of which it is estimated 1009 wore
sold on arrival, mid the balance placed in store on Plant
era’ account. This we believe is ihe largest day’s re
ceipts ever known in the place; and we mention it as
one evidence of the increasing trade and buismeas im
portance of our town.
The above extract from the Hamburg Journal, and
the appearance a few days hack of Mr. tdiiiLTZ in our
town, remind us of bygone days, which afford a suit
able subjecl for a few reflections.
The nourishing town of Hamburg on the Savannah
river, opposite Augusta, which according to the 9hove
statement receives twelve hMdred And twenty three
bales of Cotton in a day, and is in tire annual receipt
of an average of seventy thousand bales, worth, with
the other produce brought to market, over a million
and a half of dollars, owes its tx isle nee to one man
Hxnmr Shultz is emyhatitally the Founder nf Ham
burg, and he alone has the exclusive title to the hon
orable appellation. It was his scheeioing and specula
tive mind that originated the design, and his indomit
abl energy, and untiring industry, that.in spite of tvery
discouragement carried it through lo a successful con
summation. Every obstacle was thrown in hia way
lliat interest or envy could suggest, or ridicule devise.
He manfully and single handed breasted it all. and
triumphanlly accomplished his object. ‘The result
was. the conversion of a quagmire into a handsome
and flourishing city, which is the key of a large and
increasing trade for the Seaport of Carolina.
In looking ovci our old tiles, we find some curious
incidents connected wilh this enleiprize. The build
ing up of the town of Hamburg was an after thought
with Mr Shultz, and adopted by him a9 an alternative.
It was hia original intention to found a city at what
is now the port of Brunswick. He had bought up
a great part of the lots, and applied lo the I.eclstalure
for the right to cut a Canal, at his own cost, from the
Altarnsha to Turtle River. His design was to give il
the name of Hamburg, to enlist thereby the feelings
and sympathies ot Hamburg in Germany, and to bring
over a number of hia countrymen to dig the canal.—
lie then had ample means, and would have carried out
hia project, had he not been frustrated by the short
sighted and suicidal policy of Ihe Stale. The Legis
lature refused, or raiher postponed, the consideration
of the subject, and Ihe consequence was, that the rest
less spirit of Shultz propelled him onward, and caused
him to leave the Stale he intended lo benefit, and
build the town of Hamburg. ‘The Legislature ol
South Carolina pursued a different policy. They en
couraged the enterprize, and liberally patronized ihe
Ihe undertaking; and the consequence was, that Mr.
Shultz berame (lie founder ot tbe most fiouiishing in
land town of Carolina. insteaJ of a Seaport of Georgia.
Tbe movements of Shullz were at this lime regaid
ed with earnest solicitude. In Carolina he was ca
ressed wilh jealous care. From the “ Columbia Tele
graph” of April 10, 1824, we clip the following para
graph:—
“While Charleston owes more to Mr. Shultz, than
to any hundred of her own Sons, Savannah is indebt
ed for ber ruin to thi ignorance of her Legislature.—
God grant wg may not be m like manner bound to
Congress. They had heitir pause before they cross
the Rubicon ”
Iri our own slate, (here were but two papers, th e
Georgia Journal and Messenger, that even counte
nanced tbe undertaking of this euterprieing man. In
the Journal of Junfe IS, 1924, fire find the following
remarks :
“ He (Shullz) proposed to cut a csnal from Ihe Alta
maba to Turtle River, and lo depend for his remunera
tion on the profits of the work after it shotilJ he finish
ed. His proposal was refected, and what has Georgia
not lost by it? Let the sufferers of Savannah and
Darien answer the rjuestiori. Let the facts we have
slated in the commencement of litis article answer it
also. Hail Georgia expended SIOO 000 for no other
purpose than to retain such a man in (lie number of
lier citizens, the money would have been wisely spent.
His genius would suuner or later, have accomplished
fur Georgia, iri some way or other, what it has accom
plished for Carulina.”
And in out own files, we fir.d a number of editorial
articles, commendatory of hia projects, and deprecatory
of that narrow, contracted policy of the Stale, which
drove him from ber service.
We have not often been brought in contact with
Mr. Shullz; but we have seen and heard enough of
him, to look upon him as an ingenious, enterprizing.
hold man, one who has been “more sinned against than
sinning,” and to whom posterity, we trust, will awaid
commensurate justice.
The Richmond Tragedy.
The recent laishn of Mis. Myeis with the lottery
broker, Hoyl, and the homicide of the latter by the in
jured husband, has been designated “ the Richmond
tragedy,” and the [fhlrase is appropriale enough ; for
the infamy of a wife, the disruption of the nearest and
most sacred liea, the ddeerted home, the di-tress of rel
atives, and the crowning catastrophe of the killing the
seducer, are stirring incidents in this domestic drama,
which (urniah a denuument sufficiently tragic even for
nne who is accustomed to “sup full of horrors,”
it is creditable to our good taste, that none of tbe
disgusting details have been copied in Southern papers.
Tbe love aick letter* of the wietcheil and infatuated
woman have been sought after with eager avidity, hut
this moibid appetite fur unwholsome food has not been
pampered, nor a vitiated taste’ gratified, by the press.
The letters are the emanations of a phretutied mind, as
well as of a corrupt heaif. They are filled with exlrav
ejsnf rhapsodies, un'd the outpourings of a frantic pas
sion. The fury of her love is portrayed in burning
words. and if her letters are the reflex of her soul, ahe
is another “ Sappho.” But she “ loved not wisely,”
arid (he fruits us her lianscendent pus-tun are, endless
i remorse and dark despiir. Ilencelorth her destiny ia
<• To be a tale for fools ! Scorned by the women.
And pitied by the men.”
j So it is, that “our pleasant vices'’ become our acourgea,
i ant * f
•‘ Guilt is the source of soircw ? ’its the fiend,
Tbe avenging fiend, that follows us behind,
With whips and stings.”
Tbe reported suicide of the unhappy woman, turns
| out lo be a mistake. The unforgiving, and perhaps |
| equally guilty, will continue to condemn her, but chan-1
ty may do its heavenly office of comfort and in peace- |
fill accents whisper to her troubled spirit, to sin no
more.
The press, which seizes every occnsion to point a
moial,” have assigned a specific cause for the pai vert
ed and prostituted principles of this woman. It seems
she lies been addic'.ed to reading the impure and Ir
crnlious novela which constitutes the principal rcaJmg
l of fashionable society. These are truly well springs’
of corruption, and rnty have helped dong, and given
momentum lo.hei fiery passion; but we have some faith
| in the innate depravity of woman kind, as well as us
mankind, and we are inclined to think that a was in
her, lo “tempi the illicit love.”
That ihe pestiferous and feculent trash, which is
issueJ Iroru the modern press, is calculated to disease
the mifid, corrupt the heart, and blight all that is lair,
| end dure, end lovely,that come within its unholy influ
ence, none cn doubt. Men may tend them, if their
> perverted tasle so inclmt them, hut Fathers, Husbands,
and liiuthers, should keep them from the hallowed
prccinc •of the family circle, as they would the fell
destroyers of their peace.
The following extract upon the subject, from the
New York Mirror, is very much in our way ol think
ing
Borne ofthe papers, (it says) call it the Richmond
! tiagedy, a* though it were Ihe only tragedy enacted al
| Richmond within Ihe memory of tbe praaent genera
tion : soma of oui journals nave dignified the wretched
| woman who was the cause of the murilef of lloyt, by
#
calling her the new Ilduue. ft ia simply a desrera- 1
tion ot History to apply the name of one ot the tiuebt
and rfioit heroic women that ever lived, to a romantic,’
deceitful, tlecherous wife.
It is very evident that Mrs. Myers was a woman of
renpecUhle talent® and of some cultivation ; hut it must
strike every one who reads her letter®, that she was of,
a romantic rather than a passionate nSture. Her mind
must have been poisoned by the perusal of bad roman
ce*. Her letters niii;hi be incorporated info a Bulwer
novel, without producing an incongruous efl’ect. They
are composition® rather than ou'gushings; passion
never vents itself in auch torrents of word®. A prop
er occupation, the cares of a family or the necessity of
providing For her want®, would doubtless haveke.pt her
thoughts pure, and saved herself and her friends from
Ihe incalculable misery and pain and guilt which she
has brought upon them.
It is very plain that these unnatural and horriblo
crimes, which have become most alarmingly frequent
for the past lew years, among people who move in what
are called the higher walks of life, must be owing more
to evil systems of education and fal>e ideas of respec
tability, than to inherent evil dispositions* When we
consider the id I • habit® of women, their trifhng occu
pations, the necessity for deceit which fashion imposes
upon them, and the importance attached to dre*s, it is
marvellous that ao few fall victims to their unnatural
habits. Those who escape moral degradation fall into
bodily disease, and die by inches of tic doloreux. spinal
complaints, dyspepsia, and consumption,—a burthen
to themselves, and a constant source of aflliclion to
their friends. A healthy, cheerful woman among the
wealthy classes is almost a phenomenon. Society is
every day growing better, —the laws of health are more
geneially studied than they were a few years back, cor
sets have been discarded, and many improvement* have
been made in the physical and mental education of
girls; but still there is a frightful amount of suffering,
disease, and vice, caused solely by the errors of educa
tion, which are net suspected lo have an existence,
until some startling exposure, like the recent tragedy in
Richniond, give® the alarm to tho public, and people
look about them and begin to inquire why it is ‘.hit
such unnntural monster® are found in the moftt highly
favoured and liest educated fiimilies in the country.—
There are many blessed exceptations, we know, to the
general rule; and we know, too, that much is done by
many noble minded women lo leform the abuses which
have been so prolific of vice and wietchedness. Bui
much remains to be done, and every man and woman
who perceives the evil® of society as at present consti
tuted, and c m trace them to their true source, is bound
to become a reformer, and by personal habits of indus
try, simplicity, and truthfulness, to set an example
which will act more powerfully upon the minds of
others, than eny sermon that was ever preached be
hind a vjvef cushion.
The New torlc elections for Governor, Members of
Cougress, Mtate Senators, Representatives, and County
Officer®, took place on the 3d inst. The democratic pa
per® themselves are dubious of the result.
in New Jersey, tbe election for Members of Congress
and the Legislature, came on on the same day.
The amount of money in the public Treasury, is three
and a half millions. The expenditures greatly exceed
the receipt®. The War expenses alone, are estimated
at ten millions per insntb.
Daguerreotype Likenesses-
Messrs. Lovkring & Perry, are now in our city, for
the above purpose, and have taken Room® in Messrs.
xStrong & Woods’ building. Their notice is in our pa
per to-day. The specimens we have seen of their work,
have not been surpassed by any iVrtist who bus visited
our city—and their prices ore moderate.
MAINE ELECTION.
The entire result is now known. ‘The Legislature,
on joint ballot, will stand, Whigs 63, Democrats 55 #
This will secure the election of a Whig Governor.
The Latest from tlie Army
The Government, as well as the public mind has
been revived of deep anxiety, bv the intelligence from j
Monterey. From the Washington correspondence of 1
the Charleston Courier, we learn that fieri. Taylor has
in all probability commenced his march to Saltillo—
that Gen. Wool cannot join him during the present
campaign ; and that the battles of Saltillo and Nan
Lon is Potosi, will be fought without his aid, winch
will put an end to the fighting ; and that the attempt
to attack the Castle of ban Juan dfi tlloa has been a
bandoned by the Governraent-
Tbe Georgia Regiment, or the part of it that was
detached, had arrived at Monterey.
I rh
2,000’ ifftrfts < arptlinn
JUST received of all kind® and qualities, at UK US I'AL
LY LOW FRICKS, by CiKO. M. LOGAN & CO.
Oct 2®, IH4<5 _ 37
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Potatoes,
Onions,
Cabbage,
Butter,
Cheese,
Raisin®, (new crop,)
Cunal Flour
Beef Tongues,
Dried Beef,
Pork and Bean®.
C. A. ELIX
Macon, Nov. 4, 1846. 3T
NEW GOODS
f|3IHS Hav r.cived at Ilia PEOPLE'S STORE.
I Nov 4 38 JOHN W CLARK
WIIIKRLV —100 bbis ol gootl quality, for sale
bv C. DAY’& CO.
Nov 4, 1840 2w38
4 DMIViSTHATOiF'i SALE”
on ttmfirU I ut-Hdsy in .iHquary m-\t, tie fore the court
home dmr in Jap*r county, One negro man imnml Sam, a
liout thirl) years old, a negro boy nan?rd Lee* about 15 )t am
old. one tine Gold Watch, and also one fine Handle Horne. All
Hold • the estate of Thema* Danirll, deceased, late of J one®
count), tor the benefit of the heira and creditor*. Term* cash.
J A MRS DANIRLL, Adinr.
I Vov 4, I*4* .3*
’ A<liniibiNfr;iior’* Naif,
fljy virtue of an order of rue Honorable tbe Inferior
Ij? Court of said county, when Mliing for Ordinary
purpose®, will be sold at tbe Court House door in Muri
on,or the first Tuesday hi January next, three slaves, to
wit: ,Torn, a wan,about 44year® of age; Dub, a man,
about 25 v*ars of Mge; Lucinda, a woman, about 22
yearstd age. .Sold as the property of Samuel Sfroet
iiiHD, deef uf’ and, lor the benefit of she heirs and creditors.
Term* of sale, twelve month® credit, with approved
ecuriiy. ARTHUR BUY AN, Adinr.
Twiggs co., Nov. 5, 1846. 2d
\!)M I \ iSTR ATOIt'S SAI \rit*eable to
an (muter of the Inferior (’Dart of Jones county w hen tit-
Mi g for ordinary purposes, will be solder the first Tuesday ,
in Janaary next, between the usual boii'g cfsale, all the lands
belonging to the estate of So lon*, on D.dkcr, late of said count), !
(the widow’s dower except) tontamine several hundnd
acre*. Said Lands adie*. u t h e | tIM ! 0 f Frederick Newton, Jo
seph G. Stiles and tv*.ii< rs, and bn nr the Lands whereon tlit
deceased lived a* the Vi me of his death. Terms twelve months
credit—the purchaser to Rive a note with gpod security.
ROBERT V. lIAMDEMAN, Adm’r.
N,v 1,1846.
V iniIMSTHATOK S S\M . Wii
In fore tne Court house door in ‘I hoHtasion. L pson c Min
ty, on the first Tuesday in January nvv, wiihhi the- lejjal
hours of sale, thfr following Negroes, viz . Monroe a boot 2 S
years of age, Jack about 2 1 years old, Jake about IJ years old,
Leak about 45 years old, Delia a him i-JO years old and her two
children, and Violet about >y yea. sold and her two children,
and Harriet about 14 rears old :.soUl by order of the honorable
the Inferior Court of said count) when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, as the prom ity of the estate of Isaac Cooper, late
of said county, deceased. Terms made known on tlu day of
sale. ROBERT J AMKSON,) ,
. . M. H. SANDWICH, $ Aum 1 ‘
Not 4, 184'*-. . , 38
ADMIMMU \ Tllll\s S UjL will .Is
on the ti rsi Tuesday Hi January next, at the court house
in Marion county, the following Lota of Land : No. <hioth<
3d dist.. No. 30 in 11th (list.,No. 167 in 13th dixt., No. 50 in
3d dist. formerly Muscogee now Marion county,and 118 iu the
30th disc, formerly Lee now Marion county.
Al*ooil the same day, will be sold in Lanior, Macon county,
Lot No. *23, in is t di*t. and Lot No. 47 in 2d di>t. formerly
Muscogee now Macon county. Sold aa the property of Mur
dock L. Matthewson, dic'd Term* ca-li.
RM t \H A M H. ‘ ALHOI , Adm’r.
4 njmfistK vmnv s m 5.
!\ Hi the laic ninth ucc oTJamea c ooiuba, itecetard, in
Twißirß i oimiy,on Tianday tin lit f rrntbcr next, all the
Mfitliblr property belonging tu ia.6 dale. emulating of
n<ir* > ~muh'*, fat hogv, si ml. hug.,mil* anil oxi n,hautli"M
and kitvlim furniture, plantation mala. Uni mul running
gear, rum. Fwtdrr, Collan, and variant ullu r arliclfa lon Iv
dioni to mriuion. .... ~
The .alota cuntiniif fi-om day to day until all ia told.—
Til mi made kuuwu in tkr day ot le.
]l. H. < ftOMRS,
J. H. COOMBS, j tdni r ’
Nov 4. l*4d _ , t 1,. M
INfirit MOSTHS Hfiov data application will he
r mad* in ihe luf. ru.r I'oiirt afMonroi county wJirniu
ting fnf ordinary wiirpnari. t'.r Ira*, la veil llie I.aml hr'limg
ing to the I'.iatr of Sraiih Brvwr-r, lotn of aavtl couw,, dec and.
Nor 4, inch. 34 C. T. C ALU WkLL, Adra r.
Administrator** #nl.
**7II.T. b’ aolrl onllral’th Dcsemlicr next,t Cllllodrn, in
W Monroe rountt, alt ike pTnahable propvrts, cou.i.l
tnrnf hoiiaeltold and hitch n furniture. CrriKe, Huge, tat
tle. Ike. belonging to Ihe entile of Samuel BtvtUß, l*te of Mid
’ At’ihr .mc time and plar- will be remed, the homo and
land belonging to .aid ot Ml,'.
ur.oEn* w. Bivhfi,
N#f J 3, Adm'n. With wiHiunened.
Daguerreotype Miniatures.
lUekWM. 1.0 Vl3 Ult INK ,* PERRY
“1 > ESPEOTFUU/Y announce to the etltanna of Mt
-1 A con, that they huvo taken Rooms iu Sfrdng A:
Wood* building, opposite G. M. Logan’*, where they
will remain for afe w weeks,./ur the purpose of taking
Portrait*,
Mr. Pukt direct from Plumb's celebrated Establish’
men/., where hie long e* nerioncH proves he cannot ffe
excelled, having received the Premiums lor Picture*ex*
ecuted bv him, invite* Radies and Urntlemen to cell
and examine, and compare tiis work with other Artists.
From our long experience, we feel confident tluit we enn
please the most fastidious. and iu no ina twice will a
person he expected to purcltase a picture unless perfect
ly suited.
N. 11 Having a Inrga assortment of Frame*, Cape*,
Cold and Plated pockets, they will taka pictures of 1
ajzeg, view sos buildings, copies, Ate., at leas prices than
ever before offered.
Macon, Nov. 4, 1846. 38
GltO€i;itlES.
rfl HE subscribers cantintia to keep n general assnrt-
I ment of GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, at their olcf stand, cornar of Second and Mul
berry street*,opposite the Washington Hall: they have
jiiat received with other articles the loiJowiug •
‘24 hhtfe. St. Croix and P. R. Sugars,
1*29 hugs Green Rio Codec,
25 do. old Gov. Java do.
20 K) yards Negro Kerseys,
1000 Duffle Blanketsß and9 qilarter,
1000 yards Cotton Osnahurgs,
15 tons Sweeffes Iron,
*OO sacks Liverpocl Salt,
1500 pair Ru-.set Brogans, . -
with a general assortment in their line, ail which i* of
fered nt the lowest Cash prices. They respectfully in
vite all wishing to pirn base, io examine their stock—
believing they cannot fail to be suited in price undounl
itv. CHAS. CAMPBELL &c CO.
Nov 4, 1846. 39
Wot left Ulcoi! yet!
JOHV W. rURK
fITOULI) respectfully inform tne public that he has ,
f Y not left Mhcoii, is some o fhis triends have been
informed, hut is still at the PEOPLE'S dis
tributing greater bargains than ever, in the following
desirable styles of Goods:
Silks, Rep Cashmeres, Monalin de I.ones,
California Plaids,Second Mourning do Lanes,
Bombazines Alpaccas, Prints,
Twilled and plain Ginghams,
Brocia, Silk,Cahmere,all Wool Shawls Mantillas
Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificials, Band-boxes,
Freneh worked Collars, Cbemi/.ettes, (i loves. Mitts, ,
Broadcloths,Combiner*, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, j
K e rse ys, Lin ay - Woo 1 seys,
Fancy and plain Vestings,
Carpeting, Matting, Carpet Bags, Satchels,
Gentlemen's, Ladies’, and Mines’ Merino Vests,
Bleached and Brown 7-8, 4-4, 6-4 &l 11-1 Domestics, j
Drab, green and black Moreen,
A Iso another lot of Hough’s SikfeU, with a] variety of
other styles of patent Skirls,
Contes’ Thread ; Pins, Needles —besides a thousand
and two other articles, too numerens to mention, to be j
found at I HE PEOPLE’S STORK,
Nov 4 1846. 38 On North side Mvlbtrry-wt.
A GARB.
\GF.VTLEMAN who has graduated with credit, at one ,
of the collegia <>f Georgia, amt wJiucsn produce the
moj a,t iis factor) credentials both of moral character, and of t
com pcicriuv to impart the amplest instruction preparatory to
a course of collegiate cducariop, and who has has some ex pc
l ienee as a preceptor, desires ro engage himself as atv aclur
w ifhm tlie limits of the State of Georgia. He will correspond
either by letter or in person, with any Committee or Board of
Trust, who may address M T, K. S., of Macon, GtL” No com
munity need confer vith him, which cannot extendencotir
agrmrnt to a teacher of liberal scholastic attarnment* ; nor
can any call Keaccepted which shall arrive after the sth day
of December mu. Jfov 4,114#
CiiJSiD FOB. SALE,’
n m rpilF. subscriber orfers for sale the old and
I distinguished stand on the road from Mh-
TTV*■"§ con to Mi liedg*vrile, formerly known as the
Cox place, containing 280 to 300 acres of good
P'"** ,a "d, half in the woods, just the half way
• J sss=s3Ui4B iiause. Any person wishing a first rate stand
for a public house will do well to call and see. The house is
large and roomy, with a good kitchen, a good store house and
other building*, and a well of water unsnrpasaed iu Georgia.
A person wishing to purchase shall in price and
payment, if ihey will call before Chr'sunas,as I shall rent ai
terwanb, if I do not aell.
N. It.—The Chill and Fever is no( known at my house.
Nov 4, 1846. Hw3B JOHN M. SHARP.
OCT* Southern Recorder will publish till Christmas, and
forward account to Clinton, Jones county.
I'll.) 4crc*s of Land for sal.*.
THE undersigned will sell upon accommodating terms,}
that valuable body of l.aod in the county ol Pool}, j
known as “Hines’ River Place,’’ consisting of 500 acres of
• xcellent pine, and the balance oak and hickory Flint Hirer
Hammock Lane, lying four miles below Travelers’ Rest. For
further particulars apply, to the subscribers at Macon, or to
ABEL HOLTON, E<mj at,Travelers’Rest, who will show the
place to any one wishing to parchase.
E. A. NTS BET,
JAS. A. NISDKT.
Macon, Nov. 4,184 ft. 4 33 j
Mate of Georgia—|>ooly I’oimiy.
VGKEEAHT F. to an orderoftlie honorable Inferior Court |
of s ml county of Dooly, while silting as court of urdma • /
ry inr ordinary purposes, will b* - sold at the court houH; d>or j
1 ot the said county of Dooly, oil the lirst Tuesday in January,
I A. D 1847, Within the lawful hours of sale, all the real and
f terminal estate of David Jones, deceased, lan til the ebunty of
Jooly aforesaid, consisting of a body • • tract of Land, situate
lon the Flint Hirer, partly in Dooly and partly in Macon
eownties, in said State<4'Georgia, and on winch • tlve TTav
! elers* Rest Ferry,containing by estimation about FoarT hon
sand Acres of Land, be the same though more or !• as, tog*th* r j
I with said Kerry ; and on which said tract of body of Land is j
a Mill partly finished, with some materials far finishing it. i
\ Also at the same time and place, the fallowing negro slaves ,
! of said estate, viz : a woman named Charlotte aged hlmou 50,
Ia woman named Chaney aged about 22, a man mimed Patrick
, aged a'.Hnt 45, a mail named .lan.es aged about 30, n man ;
named June aged about 22. a boy named Alexander aged a- j
bout l, a boy named Charles aged about tyuc, a bov named j
J feeury aged utmut Ift, a hoy named WiHia i a red about 14, a
boy named Peter aged about 12, a girl named fcffrxabelli aged [
’ alxnit eight. I'era.s of sale cash.
Not- 2,181 ft. 37 F.1.1A8 JONES, Adw*'in*rator.
ExpciUor'f Safe.
WTILV beaold on thejirst Tnnaday in Japuavyjtext, b-
Vj for# the court house door in Rnowilie, Crawford Cos.
J the Lands ami Negroes belonging to the estate of Jesse H.
1 Drew, late of said County,dea’d. to wi* : 3.ts| i cres, more or
’ less, lying and being in the Agency Reserve, Ijing on the
I west side of Flint River.
Also two negroes, Ava about 25 years old, and Priscilla a
girl about 10 years old : wild agreeably to the provision# of
the will of said deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs and cred* (
, i tors of said deceased. Terms twelve months credit, purchaa
i era giving small notes and approved securities.
Nov 3 *.B CM A KITS H. W ALKK.R, F.x’r.
Administrator's *utr.
BY xirtticofau order of the h.morn Me the inferior Court
of Houston county, when sitting for onlinat-y purposes,
will be sold at the c>tirt house and or in the town ot Per. y on the
first Tuesday in JaHuary next, six negroes, to-wt : Marti, u
man about 50 years old, Andrew a num about °,2ytais old,
t ‘I eanev a woman about 45 years old, Paisev n woman about
; 2ft year* old, Mal7.tr a bov about six year# o\i, and A fly a girl
about iliree years of at-e— sold a# the property of Jeremiah W.
Williams, deceased, for the b neflt efheiHsiribntees. Terms
cah. JOHN 8. WILLIAMS, AdinT.
! Nov 4,104 ft. _ _3H
POSTPONED
A DMIXISTR ATOIJ-S S.VI.E,-r-'e ! * bl r*9
an order of tin. Inferior Con ri i PulHStv. coonty wf#n
l Mtttn - for ordinary purposes, wiU be sold before (he eonrt
! hou’ c door in the city of Matson, on the
i *".sry next, /• ,
11>7 Shares f Capital Stock in the Mer
chants IJank of Mticon
Soli! a. thr pruptTiy of ih. e.iiitr of John lw! l (lpf<.nl
I for till bom hi of the lu-ir. .1 nH rMolil.r. lifwii.l olt . T.rnt.
oillbolibrr.il. CH VKI KS K. TAYI.OH, Ailm'r.
CAROLINE M. RAW LS, Alim s,
j Not 3, 18.A. 31
XUmYnistrntor’s sole.
OT the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold before
the court house door in Marlon Twiggs county, agn ru
ble to an order of the eourt of ordinary of Bibb county, the
Land and Plantation near Tarvyrsville, b lunging to the ts
tateof D. D. Sanders,dec’4. containing eight hundred and
ten acres, more or Ics*.
Also will be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
at the court house in the city *f Macon, Bibb county, IftA
acre# of Land, more or less, within four m k-a us Macon, up
wards of 100 acres of said Land wood land.
Also at same time and place, tweiitv-eight acr* s Laud ad
joining Vm* ville, well improv* and, with & t o story building
3ft by 4ft, well finished, with kitchen, tnnk< byuse, and a |4M
garden, with three or four convenient lot* enclosed with good
fencing. Terms us a ale on the day oft at h sale.
* KM AS BEALL,
* * AdrnVt de bonis non # ith WHI annexed.
tT The nbowcl.andof lftn acres in Bibb county, and the
28 acres wi*h tnHkmprovcmrtits, adjoining Vinevißc, are of.
sered at private 4n , under the will of D. D. Sanders, dec'd.
until Ist February next, if not h4d before, by
Nov 5, lH4ft 38 ELIAS BKALb, Adm’r. K -.
IdniliiioriiiiirA’ Sato.
4 ORF.K.AHI.K tn an oidrriß'lH. In* nor Court f l’*i|rn
JA co.rni) when uin* lof onlin.ry ,ui |n< ~ will hr .nlrf
at ITie court bouse in Marion, on.the first Tuesday ill January
next, 850 acres of rich oak and hickory Land, well m proved,
it being that portion of the real estate of Jajnyt Coombs, dec’d
lying in Mid county of Twiggs, near Tarrersville^ adjoining
Daniel W. Shine and William Hunter, in the 241n district of
originally Wilkinson now TwiggicountV.
Also on the tame day will be sold before the co:irt house
in Dooly county, the pi ire whereon —— Newsom, now lives,
I lying on the ca#t side of Hngerawi creek, adjoioing Wilktw
| mid West, in the tirvt district of said county, containing 405
near*. Sold for the benefit of tip* beirs and creditors. Terms
on thodayuf sale. D A NT EL FI. CfldMfiS, > Ad-u’rs
; Nov 3 SI JAMES R. COOMBS, j
A<lniiniNlr:ifoi’ Allies
! Ai C, HK. K A Mil to HU order of the Inferior Court of Twiggs
/% county when sitting (hr ordinary purposes, w ill be sold :
1 before the court house door in the town ot Marion, Tvigg*
I county, on the first Tuesday in January next, the was ostHte
ofHillory Hasty, deceased, ensiting of Jo2| acres of Land,
Vo. 40 in the 24th dint, of originally Wilkwmott f wiggs i
! county Sold for the purposes rs * divTshn. ftn tne j
! day of idle. JOEL HORNE, Adm tr.
Nov J, 184 ft “
ialf*
AGRF.F.ABI.F, loan order us the Inferior Court of Twiges
county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, w ill be sold
I on the first Tuesday in January next, at the court house in I
! Marion, Twiggs county, the real estate of the tumor heirs of
! Jacob Harris, deerawed/consisting of IQ3| acres of Land, more j
or Icm, it being the w hole of Lot No. 13, and ihesoiith half ot
’ Lot No. Ift, lmth m the 24th (Hat. oforigiti ‘lly Wilkinson now
! Twirgs county Terms twelvemonths credit, with two ap-1
! proved F.I.IHHA ASHILI., Guard. I
of the minor heirs of Jamh Harris, Ofc and. J
* Kov3,lM ?•
To whom, ii may confern 9
DR. W. W. MARSHAL!,, formerly of Biclimord,
Va. respectfully inform* nil persona utdieied with
Cuncer, Fistula, VVen, utid till FiutiUr tWaaee, orfef- ‘ ,
naling frtMn whutever cause, that he is now at Macon,
Uu., where he will remniH uulil July, 184<, during vim-h
tiuie lie will ho pleased to tmike his Biofcs.-sional services
available to the afflicted. : • 1
Dr. M's. treatment of these disease* t* peculiar to
himself. The process us cure is without ttie use of
ktiifa or enustic. The treutmenl is both local and con
stitutional. t x /, ?
Dr. M. deems it only necessary to add that his former
and conlihued surress tu the management of throe dis
cgses is cuuciuftive evidence of the superiority of lii
practice over all others known in this or hnv other coun
trv. For further particulars, lie refer* to hi* Bainplilet
on Cancer. Fistula, out., which may bfl obtained, gratis,
on application to him at tlw Flovd House, by letter or
1 (dberwi-e. Letters, post pftpF on husiuesa. or request
; mg copies ol the Pamphlet, will be punctually attended
: to and iimnediittely forwarded to address by Alnil.
Kitrtencr* —Rev. Mr. Bragg, Rev. Mr. (’rnmly, Rev.
Mr. Ellison ; IL v. J. VV, Glenn, Jefferson, Gu.; ftlujor
James Smith, CoL Sanuiel R. Blake, SterHns: Lanier,
‘l'homas A. Brown and J. 11. R. VVusliington, Esqrs.
Oct 14,1846 35
F. O. O. F.
LTVTTKD BROTHERS LODGE, No. 5, I. O. O. F. us
j (he citv ot Macon, will celebrate tlwir third AUliivfWa
ry on Tucid xy. the lOt It inst.
An ADDRESS will be deftvr-red by Brother R. !?. GRIF
FIN,uf DtiKalli Lodge. Savannah, it the; Methodist Chun b,
at II o’clock, A. M.
Ocmwlgre and Franklin Encampment#, and Franklin
Lodge aretnvitvd to unita with them on that occasion.
All visiting members of the Order in good standing, are in
vite,! to j,.n tin m.
fbe piiulit- arc reapKeffuily invited to attend at the church.
Hy order of the Lodge.
Nftv i 38 J. M. BIVINS,Sec’y.
i. o. o. r.
OrMin.OF.E ENCAMPMENT, No.?, T. O O P.
FBIHF, im-inhers nre requested to ineefcut their room #n
| ltu xtlay moniing, loth imt. at 10 o\ lock, to join United
Broth* rs I.i>*lge in celebrating their anniversary.
B ? order of the Kncainprtieur.
Nov 4 38 E. D. WILLIAMS, Scribe.
f. as, o r.
YJIHE ranembera of Franklin Lodge, No. 2, art rrqnested to
j| appt arat their Hull, in full regalia, on Tilt -day next,
lQth ns. ut 10 o’clock, for the purpose of joining with ITdited
Brothers’ l.mtge. No. 5, in ceU-flraring theiraumveraary.
By order of E. WOODRI’FF, N. G.
N<v 4 .38 H. t. WOOD, IF: o.
i. D. 5 1 B\
FBSME members of Kranklin Eiuampment, No. 3,nre re
y qnyated.ui am.e ir at their Hall, in foil regalia, ofi Taint
day n xt, at 10 oVI ck fbr the purpose of joining with T’mtrd
Brothers* Lodge, No. 5, in celebrating their anniversary.
By order bf R. L. WOOD, C. P.
Nov ♦ 38 W. B. FLEMING, Scrdu*.
3k ol
fIS. F. BF.BBAIJ
If AS opened, nod is constantly receiving at lies
* Millinn’y sibbcl Miikiipj f>
tSILrCtNBIISK'IIfI, on Mulberry street, over John L.
, Jones cV Co’s rSiorc, u full ftssoriment of Ladies
i Blush, Velvet, und Tuscan Bonnets; Ribbons Featitefs;
I Flowers; Dre 6 Cops; Head Dresaes, and many other
\ fancy articles.
Also. Frinfe.s; Gimps; Buttons; £t-*el Bdekles, and
Bracelet*; and i foil assortment of foshiohahle Trtm-4
: Brings, for Ladies’ Drrfsas. Bonner*, Heed Drews,
Dress Caps, Ladies* Dresses, Riding Dibits, Ate., made
lo ortjer. Also, waists cut and fitt *d ns usual.
Thankfal for past favdgs, she solicits a continuance
’ of the patronage oftlie Ladies.
Macon, Oct! SB, 1846. 3rn 37
illiUinery tend Stress •fluking.
itlrs. I’oill'll & ITlrs. IturdiiM*,
I carry on the above htisiuess, and execute, all
Y v orders in the best manner, aud most fashionable
i stvle when required.
j BLEACHING AND REPAIRING BONNETS,
I will also he done at short notice. Their residence fe ou
the corner of Col tog r ntiect, near tlie Female College,
i Macon, Ort. 28,1846. iv 7i7
AT COST I AT COST!
The Created Bai ttains ever oflcrcd
■m iliis C'liy !
C. li. WENTWORTH,
WATCHMAKKIt AND JKWI.U.ER, , ,
TOEING ilesiroji. of closing hi* business jit tlris rity,
-i-/ i.ow offers hi* entire stork of
WATCHES, JEWCL'S-TT.
Plated Ware, Fancy Goods. &.c. &c. ,
embrnrin? almost every urticle in his line, front tin* tint*
I. util 85th November, AT .NEW YORK ft. IST!!
Persons wisliio* to *up|ilv themselves *ith eoods in
bie line, will do well to itt immediate tv, and satisfy
thnn*elves ihui there is 1,0 liumhug in the above.
Watches and Jewelry repaired as ttsitnl.
C. K. WENTWORTH,
, • Eait Side Mulberry firm*.
Huron. Oct 18, 18 fr. i!7 _
RBW Miovi :i:v
AND PROVISION STORE,
mulberry Street*
w. rnE2KiAN
I S now receiving a large nss'irtmant of FAMILY
OROCF.KI Eh AND PROVISOS, which Ira mII
sell a low lor CASH, iir can be furni>lied by any oth
er establishment in the city. He will be cun*iamfv •-
reiving from New Yotk, supplies of the best and freak
ed that can bo bad in the market.
His aujinlif'B consut in purl of I lie following articles
Sugar, Clfeß. Molttssas, Svrup, Tea. Fit*h, Sperm
Oil, Soup, Tobareo,'Spices, Nnu, Raisins, Cracker*, if
nil Kinds, Pickles by the Jar or Oathm, Butter,Cheers,
‘■ Apples, iVr.
• Also, a fine assortment ofStnwrt’s celebrated Steam
Refined C'niidjns, nnd Smart's Vanilla Creem sandy. %
Perkins wishing any of tin* stage artiuies, me re
spectfully invited tn call and see him.
| Macon, Oct. 28, 1816, 37
SOJ.D OCT.
rpHE n ndjr rd j ued having thin dy sold o”t hi* entire
1 Mock of to f. A. Mltwoli Si VV. O. *T\-
| |*kks/solicits all limner consignees and patrons for a
continuation of their business U) them. <
1C ft. WAUNRR.
Macon, Oct. 27, 1T46.
BEXLSIOR ACAPERS,
Auction A. Commission MvHlinnls
MACON, GA. •
OFFER their service* tt> the public, inthe. above
line of bunine**, in the ►! ol‘ Merchandise, lands,
•\pgroes, Rc.nl Rstate, Ate., and solicit patronage Iro-fl
i the public Hi lnr?e.
i\. 11. Having hpcuNml the services of fir. B. R.
; Waknkh. as general Auctioneer and Salesman, for tlx*
coining season—bis experience in the business navtell
| ns superior salesmanship, will, we think, le quite atidi-
I cient to entitle us to one (nil quota ol busines*.
Promptness sml reasonable charges will be a rule
1 strictly adhered to.
GEO ROE A. MILNOR,
* YV. C. CAPERS.
Macon, Oof, y, 181 b. 4w V
Hilt * IliE.
A PRINTING Plt KSS,(TutV* patent,) 2 by 32 inch*
in rood order. Apply la
gryt K 3itf ROBERT FINDLAY.
A FEmACiTtEACHEK
RTTIIO has Item employ'd for tome years pan in sniffle
y f boring cstinty a# a OoveriH’M afirf private larh<,
wishes to obtain A similar situation, or site ill engage in *
Female He bowl for its proceed*. Her present eng ugeMhrwt
Implies on the flrWt of tjecemhek. She ir*etv*aUkv Kng
j hs!i llriincliiA, \|iii< , Kntbroul* ry ,lt\e Knu • . F*c
j Pile must sai i-factory rest relicts Can be given. Apply fei
( information at this otthe.
! Octiß, uuq,. *w.tT_
to# Tisn LASIX.S.
JUST rMVlvrd • lot of IH.ACK BILK MANTII f AS.,
new *ml heuttlifuj wfie 1,.: ulan nutne iff} hd
I buntUome Bilk .ml Wm.l.n silA WI.S, vhtt h, ilk * tar,*
| auortment ot die.* K"o,i, will U* *old Uiw „
I oct .17 ‘> . ‘ t - awir-.,.
Tea Dollars BewtlrS,
as |1 AN A WAV from me alu.ut tlif ftrft sf
gfS: i September last, a negro man by the
name of ADAM, belonging to the estale of
Hubert Heal whon lavt beard of, he bad
ggP** > / been in Hainlersvillc, Waslmigton coknt> 9
i living : he there exhibited a past purporti**
fto he tVom James L. Heal. Adam is a black likely m *rd,
j qsnn shr*wd, shout 25 or 30 y yesrs of are, amt wauld probably
; weigh no or 140 pounds. If not lurking idiom MlfiinvlUr,
he may have gone in the neighbor hood of Augusts, whets hr
was raised, or he may smite fur Savannah.
I iM giv* the sboee reward for his apprehension and
tim mrni m any safe jail, and information given me.
Macon, Nov 4, IM6 fw)| N. H. RF.AI*.
tfT” Th** Augusts Chronicle, Sander* vl llt Telemspr, aiul
Savannah Georgian, will please insert meekly three lm*s
each, and forward theur accounts to shis uffllic for pA rmetvt.
p X EC IiOIPS SA IF - A .c w, * l, ie iMt will
! Ti and testament of Edwurd Bwuniev, lan- .f l wigga CS.
’ deceased, will be sold on the ‘2oth day or November lies', S4
i the late residence of said deceased, all the perishable pn-pei -
t j to the i state, consisting of Homes, titutk Cstfht,
Stork Hogs, and SbCep—Corn', Fodder, ii|n| various others’
tides too teuton* to mention. Tero;* -f sale made known
thedav. EASON B. SWI NN fc.V, E*fc#t or
Oct 1 9 154A. ‘>U ‘J; dh'f H