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11Y S. ROSE & CO. s . -g-. CIIA I’SI AIM & s. T K RMS. xh . a vrr.-i J-I & M-.—v.er is |.>.!ih.'<l -very Thursday ... V in-in til civ of vtacaa.at Ibn el) >hr< n inlvum. ,aml Four n .11 iV. ifntn i>*fl urtlillliecMiiralienolihvM-i. i • na-,T witfiii ii iu-c me • scnt I** *ulm-nl>iT< out oftht State, ..fu r i'll- li hi ot'Ju iM, i> - first p<Mfor : but to MCcitutuutUte ,a u Uiatui.cc.make it mi forth* mto remit,*e w ill a copy of the tflkprr to any one far t.co years, who will pay Five IV., ||;| r ill mlflaifl’ , , , ... VDVKK 11 i vUi'.N'TS inert< J at tin umhl rates—iime not limit. .1 w iie.M hamltfd in, “ ill lie incited till for.id : but n liberal discount Mill be a Howe.l i< peroui# who advi rtise by the year, and who pay on ,U Alf notices, ami nil obifnnry notices, of over ten lines, will be eh triced a till!-* usual rates , ... All announcements of tandiUntes fwrofliCe, tout* paid for at the I rates, witeu in*>md. Liberal arraujfmriiH made with County 0;.,.. r>, Druggiftts, Aiu and oiiiern, who may v ih to ms'kc limited contracts. jvrm>;* a lvertUiiig will p! in ■ observe the following : s ■ i. t ~f |,-iii.l an l Negro.•§ by l x cut*i, Adnnnistr tors and Gonlian., me r quired In law t adveriisid in a public gazette, ■ i>v day* previous to the day of sale. ... , . These sales mint be held .. i the first Tuesday in the month, lx , yen the hours •’ ten in thr ton no n and three m the afternoon, at ih,- court house in the cou >tj in whit ’> the property is Miuaied. I ll • sales ot*Personal ITo.j. ny in i t bt i diutiscd in like manner f Notice Vo Debtors n and Creditor; of an cate roust be published \ot i*T tVi at ap; aiion will be triad •to lb*’ Court if Ordinary for lcav.‘ IO sell Land aud N’:-;r ‘, mini bo pnbiiditd weekly for four lli C tat font f.r Letters cf a ‘ > .■'i-.u r. ust hepiibli-hc-d thirty days misinii from Guardianship../brfy days. R ile* thr fi.n clo-mv ul umrigage must be published monthly fat four months—fur establishing lost papers, far the full share of three in-rifht-l’. n- compelling titles from Evcutors or Adniinimntora, win re a bund has b -eii given by the deceased, the full space of three snort* ht. {jZ/‘ Letters on business tube post pa ul. .80-L'V .J. JOAHU, ATTOt-iWEV AS LAW. 51A COM, GLO. \K/TLI, practise in ll.<> counties of Ril.b, .limps, Baldwin, Y V Twig*.*, li .:i -1 ... s*t.iwf.ml nnd Monroe, and also ... tl.e com.tv of llurke. Any business intrusted lo Ilia core will receive prompt auction. Oißce over J. & E. Saulsburv’s ( loil.ing Store. March 17, 1847. ‘ gnio t* \BX i: li. Sc s: 1-3.2 A CJTO Y, aitoiineys at la iy, Oiiices sit JForl <;ji:::*s nntl t. C. rIA 11 Id iin.l.’rei-ncil liav’iiy i.ssto-intp.l thrmelvr* in l lie I practice of l.tw. will attend to nil i usings outrun!* ed to them in tin 1 enmities of Run Mph, I lial;cr. Early, | nnd Slewart, of Genrsin, nnd ILnrv and Harbour, of A In bit inn. o*l.’tiers nJd.essedtotlie nmi at either of I lie- oboveplo ce s. vv ill meet prompt attenlimi . SVMUEI. ‘.AIMER. EDGAR 17. EI.I.INGTON. April 35,13 Hi _ 38 If ivil. !,B A’l SC. DcGBAFI'IiNUIEM. ATTOUNEV AT LAW, Bl;ik('l;’i !7 ?a*lj* t;'111115 .4,i<“o. Jo#.2, 14 il LUCIUS fii. C. LAMA.It, AT’l'OßNi I', Y AT I AW, Dw.l. 9 if Covina:tow, 6a. TonaocMehl Division Ao. 1, S. of T. PI.K.DOE. /- Y'n II rot her slmll make, buy, sell, < r use as VwAwfx a,lkl ‘ ‘•) Spii it i uis or Malt Liquors, Wine •'r Cider. C T I bis f> vi*ion in- el s r go lari v F.V I It A’ -4// iAtJ \\S ■£/ * V Hall JOS. MURDOCK. VV. I*. ‘VfW 5 * lil'iryiV!’ “• S - tt Eli: 4 Ac GWTTON UAVR removed to \V. 11. Parker’s rtoro, on Cntton Aven ue, n**nrly opposite .1. C-owles’ Fire Proof Were House, tli.’v hove i:i storoar.il utiVr for sale on accommodating terms: 200 Pieces heavy Kentucky Hugging, 175 “ “ Dundee 85 “ slightly damaged “ “ 50 Coils Kentucky’and Manilla l’opc, 60 Hags Rio Coflee, 20 Tons Iron, 50 Kegs Nai.'s, 1000 Mis Tank and Boiler Iron, 800 lh< Spri 12: Steel, 800 Sueks Shit, 20 Boxes Tobacco, 10 “ Henderson (’amlles, 10 Baskets Chainpaignc Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ 8 Casks Baenn, Mncnn, Hept. 2, 1846. 20 £~\ jtlt II !SS. Cuba Molasses. J* f M li'.ds. do. 111 ‘lore and arriving, for sale by Marcli A 1 C, DAY Sc CO, NOTICE. A |>liicc forGISEAT ISui tfsiius! fTIIIK undo)signed liuviug taken ibe *tore on the corner of 1 Cotton Avenue and Clicrry street, Inrmrily called Ross’s store, but recently having been chanced to t!mt ol the RIO GRANDE HOUSE, begs leave to inform the citizens of .Macon, and planters, that lie will constantly keep on hand an bXOKLLK.NTSTOtK of Dry Roods Groceries & Provisions. of all kinds, which he will sell at the LOWKST FO.SSIBI.F. RA TKS, being perfectly confc.ited with quick .SALK and JS.MaLL PROFITS. Tin* public centrally me respectfully requested, if thev wanIGRRAF BARGAINS,* to drop into the Rio <ju wm: noi si:. Goods of any kind given in exchange for all kinds of pro duce at cash prices. 11. N T . PULSIFF.R, proprietor <>i un- riu grande house. AT |lib RIO Oil AX HE HOUSE rail l>* fomiil .11 all tinn-s TEA . OOIEEE, SUGAR, SVKI I’, MOLASSES, RICE. RA- C ON, I.ARI), 111 I'TI.R, CORN MEAL, HR ITS, 11.0 l It, M ACKkRF.E, .t SIIAI) n! ilif la .'. <|iiality in quantities in ; unit putcliaafra, AT llif LOWEST RATES, uiul seat to any part of tlif city 1’ ItEE oI'CHARGE. Macon, Sept lfi, 184 ti. *ll NEW (Uion itv AN 15 FItOVISIOX STORE, Mulberry Kircd. W. PB.MMAH IS now receiving a laige nssntinerii of FAMILY GRO- I CBKIE3 AND PROVISION!?, which he will II am low (or CASH, tn can bn fnritMVd by any ntlmr establishment in (lit) city, lie will be eons’ int'v receiving from New York, mppliea of the beat and freshest that cun be had in the mar ket Ilia supplies consist in part of the following article* : Sugar, Colter, Molasses, Syrup,Tea Fish, Sperm Oil, Soap, Tobacco, Spices, NuU, Raisin*. Crackcra, of all kind*, Fie-’ kies by the Jnr or Gull it, Duller.lMiecee, Apple**, &c. Alsti. a line ntnrtm*nt of Stmirt’a celebrated Steam Refi ned Cundiea, and Stuurt’s \ anilla Cream Candy. Persons wishing any of the above article*, are respect fully invited to call and nee him. IVfueon, Oct. ‘ill. Ibid. _ newspring goods. Tie Mil)-, lit., t 11 ii* 111 ■ 1 .:>n’.M< ‘• -I i• H-orlm nt of Supie wml Fancy Dry (food* fur the *pr “7 trade, which be oIF red at price* il*ut cannot tail of inanrii-g thm quitk nU . IVtuiiii in >i ’it or Dr> I >■ *d iwrilil do well to cull und ex lim ine the tock and price*. |o .y fraud* in the country, I would ju*t tay, mil and tee in* —yon shall have good (looda at the Inweal price*. Among (he hock are rich Knthrnid’ red Borage*: rich embroider ed *Jilk MuaUiiaund Gingham*; fine printid Jaconet; fine print* and Muslin*ami Law tin ; Scotch, Englmh and l rent h (iingham*; Linen ‘Gi Ugh a in*. A heautifnl assortment of embroidered goods, eon*i*t ingot’ Uubca, Collar*, Chcinisctts, Cape*. Edging* and Ivaertinga, Embroidered Lace flatidk re-hit f>, Kc. Ike Jacunet Mualina ; Swiss Muslim, plaid und tripe*l ; 1 rish I ini n* ; Table i! 40 inch pillow ease Linen ; Scotch and lUi*i; Diaper . Iftickabm k TowiLing: t 1 ot ton Diaper; Dimiaak Tahle Cloth*; Damask Napkin*; colored Linen ‘tahle Cover*; Corded hkirt*. Gras* do. { Check Linen*; Monterey Stripe CminMi'i Kcntuckj J an*i <'<• n Cuaaimcrt Hleackitf mill Drown Horn -pom H"'ii,t., Hibhona, Artificial Flow. r; t’lnhr. llu*, Pni-nxol*, Sun-Shade*, and n tl,onland and one other article*, which mrv one wanta. Allof which shall hr an Id low Air rath. JOS. MI’RDOCK. April l 1 A ]y I’ to alter and amend the third Stvtion ol the second Artie le of (he ('on*l{t(lti"t( of tlib Slate, wh* r a* the third Section of the second Artlcb of the Constitution j of (hit Stnte rends in th* word*, to ait: No person shall , be eligible to the oftt'-e of Governor who limit not have t ern n citi *’ ii of the Vniteil Stan* twelve year*, anil nil inhabitant of tins j State Six y nra, and who hath not attained to the aye of thirty yeara, j *ld who do* * not possess five luiii Jreit acr* * of land hi hi* own right | witHita tlii> State, mid other prop tty to the amount of four thousand . dollar*, and wlmae estate limit not, on n r n*onable ratimatitrt*, he cum,*, tent to th. disc! ar e <>t hi* fuel and bti ovt r and above tin* Mint | —and wt* r, k said property qualification i* inconsistent with the ; fctiiux of our institution* and the popular spirit of thl* hit 4 '— frctlgn t. H * iten-ieted hy t!ie fi.-nate und tloiiac of ltepre*ent- j Jive* of the Htte of fteorgtn, lug ucral n**rmhl\ nut, aid it i* ‘ hereby enacted ht the anth irity of the * une, ’I hat an boom • thin Act shall Hhm> passed * •• r< mblv to the requirt nunt* of the Conatiiw* Don, the tollowing shall he adopted to In ii of the * • tion above re oi-d./tn wit:) —\ii p, rinitahali be cligihlc lu tin i Ifitc of Governor maltall not have iieii n citizen of the United Stale* twebe year*. ml an inhabitant of this Stale l x xa-ar*, and w ho until not attained Mic age of thirty y. nr. approved Drc< mbtrSOth. till. April H, U4T, |lmS Georgia Journal and Mesienger. FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE. ■— undersigned, grateful for past / A B ■ lavors,t ikes tlii* method of iufor- I v £ ning Lis patrons, nnd thoso who may f*i \ * 11iin their business, that be lias (for ” \ , fl , 111 / w Ibe lo iter sectuin:; their iutereslsj oh* t' l *lied the Lenutltul and well arranged Eire Proof IVRirc- Flotisr, 0,1 * !t<>n A venue, former! v occupied bv J. Cowl.ks, for the puip-.se ,f $ forint? CcffonatttlaU kina's of Country Produce. J ‘ “ ill. as heretolose, give bis personal attention to the Ware* 1 1 (>•*vo. atid p:r ll gi s birn*elf to nse every exertion to promoto the interest ol those who may confide business to liisehnrso. Alncon, J tine 21, 1816. pg. OLISLEV. GEORWIi J* WJtITT WII.L COX I IN UK Til K Wai'c-Ilousc siiul PtimiKiihsiot! Busii?csK, N D tolicit* the patronage of hi* friends and / / a Hu* pulilic gi-uei-ully. He will occupy tli< /. v ‘ti Wuiv-house on Cotton Avetnie, adjoining .loiies fk \ v” •> tv H ’ Lnil near I > opposite !<> Ik H rut lu r’ Store. 1 “ vtion V i:h the above, he has aDo rented nnntht r near to th< one above mentioned. Fro ii long experience in the above business, lie hopes to give satis faction i< those w liu may favor him with thi ir huanu-ss. He w ill be as-i.*ii(! to the above I usine • by Mr. M. D. C. JOHNSON, of Cul* loth n, Geo. Macon, August 11, 18*15. 2 ft WAiu:-iiousi-:& commission business* OKAVKK, WOOD A TO. 1 1 ■ +?. f|lA K I’, this method ofinfirming planter* 7 A t w and others, that in addition to their I r 9 S “bob sale nnd retail DRY GOODS AND L v . ; , GHOCKHY BUSINESS. ‘l’li*> will continue to transact a general . AV Alt H-HO USE fk COMMISSION BUSI* NF.SB,atthe old *tuiul, (long known as Graves’ Corner,) on the corner 4if second street and Commerce Bow, :<nri would respectfully ren wtltt tender of tl * o their planting friends, and oth er*, with the assurance, that those w ho may patronize us in this line j of liu -i less, shall lun e our best endeavors to ilo tin in justice and pro- ‘ mote their interest. Our Ware House ir convennntly situated ; anil j Cotton stored with ii, shall b- wi ll tak< ii care of, and protected : from the weather. We will also nssistwith pleasure,our irii nds in selling theireutton, and w ithout charge ; and wrareat all times pre-! pond to make advum es on tin same in Cash or Merchandize. We respectfully solicit a portion of the patronage of the public. GRAVES, WOOD Ik CO. Fuwin Graves, Y Thomas Wood, > .1. M. Kihrfk, ) Macon, July 2 1 ), 1 84*•. 34 s'i B.t.sisrs DAfil/IiRRIAN GALLERY. ROO MS IN AP01.1.0 HALL. Ilf HEIIK l. ■'•ill lu-Lapp v to exhibit specimens of his skill in y y the above A it, to those who may favor him with a call Per sons w i-!<ior; Dugm ric< type- Portraits or Miniatures, can be aceom moibited to their satisfticiion, or no nay will be received. Mr I‘. uses one of Vo’^htlander's celebrated t>irinan Cameras, which is probably superior to any instrument of the kind in this country. Portraits copiidin the In sunaniii r, and likt nesses of de ceased persons or invalids taken at short notice. The subscriber would assure the public that no pains will be want- Pgon In- part to merit a share of their patronage, which is jespect fuilv solicm and. C-J* To Parent- r.—Pictures of Children taken by anew process,in from om* to iliri e seconds. Macon. March 10. FRESH GROCERIES Just received at W. rt'mnnn’s. HOXF.S Bai^inP, 25 druma extra linn Fig:*, 12 boxes do. do. Prunes, 25 do. Orange*, 2,000 West India Orange*, very sweet, Citron, Currants, Date*, Tamarinds, Sugars, ‘Pens nnd Coffee, Spices of all kinds, Crackers of all kinds, Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Patent Yeast Powders. Also a very large and lino assorment of Stuart’s steam re fined CAN DiKS. March 24 6 )nnn LBS. extra tine Flour at JUUIF March 24 6 W. FREEMAN. Nails iron ami Sloliow Ware. £T/W\ kegs Cut Nails, oImI 15 ton* Iron, assorted 1 to 10 inches, 2.000 liis. Sheet Iron, 10,000 lbs. Ilolloyv Ware, 2.000 lls. Cast Steel, 1,000 German and Blister Steel, 2,000 Hoop find Band Iron, 50 do/.. Hues, 400 pairs Trace Chains, Received and for sale by E. B. WEED. | Deo 17 44 j Fashionable Ogiliacry. ill Its. A- HAW OTIC HAS just rerri- c*l anew nnd splendid assortment efGoods , . ni the Millinery line, such a* Pattern, \ r clvet, Satin nnd Plush lint* of the Infest styles; • Straw, Leghorn, Pamela Pearl & Dunstable Bonnets; A full assortment of Ribbons; Flowers, Feathers,nnd nil kinds of Bonnet materials; Silk,Cashmere,nnd white nnd colored Muslin Kobe*; A fine assortment of Silk, Cashmere and Broclm Shawls ; New at vies of Caps and Head Dresses; Capes, (’ollars, ('hemisettes, Hosieiy ; Laces of all descriptions; Bombazines, Alpnccas, Mon*!in de Loine, Silks, Merinos and Cashmere, for dress goods. Macon, Oct 15.1846. v 35 • l£il lint rtf nttl flrtss .Unking. 7!rs. I’owcll A Hlrs. Burdine, carry on the above business,nml execute all orders ▼ ? in the best manner, and most lashionablc style were required. BLEACHING AND REPAIRING BONNETS, will al so be done at short notice. Their residence is on the corner of College street, near the Female College. Macon. Oct. 28,1846. 1 v **7 “GKOUiniIFS. rat HE subscribers continue to keep a general assortment of 1 GROCERIES AM) STAPLE DRY GOODS, nt their old stand,cornet of Second und Mulberry streets, opposite the Washington Hull; they have just received with other articles the following : 24 hhds. St. Croix nml P. 11. Sugars, 1:9 bags Green Rio Cofloe, 25 do. obi Gov. Java do. 20 Ml yards Negro Kerseys, 1000 Duflfe. Blankets 3 and 9 quarter, 1000 yards Cotton Osuaburgs, 15 tons Sweeties Iron, 700 sicks Liverpool Salt, 1500 pair Ru-set Brogans, with a general a-. ui tment in their line, nil which i* offered at the lowest Cash prices. They respectfully invite all wishing to purchase, to examine tb* ii stock—believing they cannot fail to be suited in price und quality. CII AS.CAMPBELL & CO. Nov 4,1816. 33_ riolhs, Vt slings At . SUPRII West of Fnglaml ltlack, film-Mack, filue, Invisible (Ire, n, Hrown,and fancy Cloth*, an excellent aaaortmrnt. L'i'i I ni, i'weedes, K.encli and xm- rienn Caaaimrr*. Velvet, natin,Marieillef, and Fancy Veiling:* Just received by N. McKINNON Ik CO. Sept 0, 1846. ’ NEW SPRING GOODS. npilF. kul)s( ribi ri* now 111 i from New York, hi.-* uru- B ul atipoly of Spring nml Summer Gooda, embrui ing ul inost evarv desiruble atvlo for bnjh ladiea’ and gentloinen'i* wear. ADo a great vaiietv of goods suitable lor bovs’ cloth in-. * GUO. W. FRICF. Macon, March 21,1047. 6 C3IABLE3 n. raHßiyiA N, Colton Avenue, next door above the “ Rio (J ramie House” ilus jti't opened a good stock of Sugars. Coffee, Teas, Flour, Bacon, s;i>l* (mkl Fancy Dry <o>d*. M „ cm, M Ii I". RIU 1 Pit U I FI) II V v ls ■n w article, and very aiipenur, for Valet.) * CIIAH. If. FHKKMAN. March 10 * ISI I.TON DIAItKKT REEE, - Br,•*„. s shun I* utter, nlw a* - on hand, and warranted gnnd. M >rt h 10 4__ CItA H. U ytU.KMAN 1 bVA Xls I • B A M:mh - CHAH. H FHI KM” \i a;\v i irr I Irish i’ul m•* Ibr fiuni ) n fin 1 ”” “” In .■ a cow*ignmciit by A- KF.NDHIfK. March fin rTOV V \|f \N ‘ N\ M f sup. liurquality, Ii tiviu tin I’huniaKtuu Manufacturing Company, fur ***** by tlr I ,i H. S. KKNDHKK. M.wl, LIT 4 ! O* (’ )\SIIJ VII I'-VT-JO “l” X,’ r ‘>'•> CIIIK.U, 11 *’ < HAS.VaMI-UKI.I. SCO , M.rrh I F, V VI) 1.-iIK S \ I.K —A - 1 “"I I""" 1 I’m■ ll,of Apply .. the OflUc. p Man Ii 10, 1347. 4 I litjßj* Klt V"K U j 1” 4 ru'iui riAmaiitij.--Juii i“* „ ?; • i|y ~t’ 1 ( ,, r ll;niinKß, llorJcii, und I irr*l„mrn 1 unlu. i,l* l‘!,|,cr R,r Window Bh.il**,a brsulifol ortk'l*. Al-o, E,i,n Mnt* of **<rrrul diflrrent kind*. Mnr, h3l l ‘'’ ‘■ “’ 1111 1 ‘ *H oV. MiLI.K V S CHLWISII IOBACl(-IOO r*. y| c, ind nml loi-.ik-liy CIIAH. H. FRESHAN. March IT, I* IT. (HI, U'KI'IIS-Mi, lltiurr, nn'l I*n,oii Cr,W,r, y fr.io, [llf biik'ry. C HAH H. HIKK.MAS Mil'll, 17 MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1817. Yew anil EScanlilul (.oofls. JUS Irei v< dan I new opining, a variety of styles of new, fkney anil staple Dlt Y GOODS. Am mg thim may be feuud Cain w ide Black Silks, Satin Stripe Silks, 4<) pict-.-s Balzariues and Rerages from 12J t 075 cts. pr yard, 40 pieces Ginghams, very aheap, K-0 jiec s Calico, from 04 to 2.5 c ms per yard, Brown Sheetings, 20 yards for 31. 100 Parasols, Parasuletts and Sun Shades, from 75 cts. to |k White Cotton Hosiery, at 124 cts. n,-r pair, .’ 0 do/.. Linen Cambric Handkeichii-fs from 12| to 50 cent*, I I hi white Swiss Muslins at 25 cts. pi r jard, Plaid and striped do. ve ry low, Lace striped do. at 3*! rents, J.u-.UW t, Nauook. Rook ami Mull Muslins, Cambric and Furniture Dimity,a new st\ |e, Grass Cloth Skirts, Summer Cassnuers, Cotionages, Gambroous, White and Brown Limn Drills fur Pants, l’laid Linen fur Coats, Crus liar Mosquito Netting, Lace do. d.>. T able and Lowell Diapers of many qualities and prices, Muslin Collars, Chemisett e, &c, tkc. ■ he suhcriher deeini it uimeccssury to enumerate articles, as all w lio will give him a call, w ill find almost every article usually k< pt in a Dry Good Store, and ut as low prices FOR CASH, as ut any other store in the State. Store next door to the Post Office. Please come aud see. K. WOODRUFF. April 14 Pain Is, Oils, A'r. II ST received from the “Now York and Brooklyn White Lead Company,” A r o. 1, Xu. 2, Extra and Pure White Lead. ALSY IN STORE, Linspo 1 nnd Tanner’s(>il, Spirits Turpentine, Vumisb, Lampblack, Bully, Baint, Kruglies, &. Au S H> 27 ‘ BATTEN TAYLOR. public nmvAvzoa. JOSEPH .fll teOOCK ■ I \ \ I Nt’ t ikon the storo formorlvoccupied by G. I. Shep- I . ard. next door to \\ biting A Afix’h Shoe Store, respect -1 tilth/ mvilev the public f , x.iinin. Uhfn/l stock of STABLE \ND B\.ND\ Dili GOODS, being one of ihe richest and I most dosir.tble nssortmou;.* of Fashionable Dry (Sooth over offered in this city, and wl.i, b shall be sold for CASH, at un precedonted low prices. A fev of the many articles he bus just opened are flic!. Dress Silk*, Black Mantilla and Apron do. Rich Cuislimoros, Ombro tiiped do., Oregon Plaids Gala Plaid for Children, Plaid Alpaocas, * Black Silk Warp Alpnccas, very line. Super Bombazines, Beautiful’asbinere Slmwls, Scotch Plaid, Wool Notf, nnd splendid Silk Shawls, Jaconet. Mull nnd Swi-- Muslins, Splendid Embroidered Muslin Rohes, French worked Capos, ('ollars nnd Sliemizeltes, 1 bread. Lisle, Svvi>,nml Cambric Edgings and Inserting*, ('hnntilln Veils, Green Borage, Kid Gloves, Twisted Mitts, ! Silk and Colton Hosiery, Gimps, Fringes. Silk Buttons, Zephyr Worsteds, M'O, a beautiful lot of Straw, Tuscan, Leghorn, Adelaide, Victoria and China Pearl Braid Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Neck ‘Bio?, &r. ! I ogother with n good stock of Broadcloths, Cassimers, : Satinets, Keutiickv Joan-. Korsovs, Plaid Lined a, Red and W bite Flannels, Printed Salisbury do., Calicoes, bleached and | brown Sheeting* and Shirtings, with every article usually kept | in the Dry Goods line. Ashe is determined to give grfat BARGAINS, it will be for | the interest <>f buyers to examine bis stock before purchasing. Get 14, 1846 ■ 35 KOBE TJSW GOODS. M. LOGAN Ac CO have just received the “-X finest and best assorted stock of Fancy Dry Goods. that they have ever offered for sale in this market. Thev are determined lo sell cvoiy article on as reasonable terms mb any house in the city, l and will not be undersold bv any. Their motto in future shall be. “Quick Suleg and Small Prof, itn,” —“Cheap Goods,” the watch-word. Orestl. Inducements ottered for Cash. The following are n few of the many articles on hand; Paris embroidered Cashmere Robes—very fine, French embroidered Cashmeres, Super plaid, and shaded Cashmeres, Plain Mona, de I.nines—all colors, New sty le Polka Robes—for Evening Dresses, Extra fine embroidered Muslin Robes, Fancy Dress Silks, rich nnd splendid, French Worked (’apes, Collars and Chemizettes, Kid Gloves, Twisted Milts, Silk Hosiery, See., Flannels, Al paccas, Figured Dimity, Blackßomhazines, Alpacca Lustres, [ri*h Linens, Table Damatk, Pliad Ginghams, etc. etc. Cloths, Cassini ores, and Vestings. Fine Cashmere Shawls, Rich Brocade, “ Black einbroideied Thibet Shawls and Hnndk’s. Fine embroidered Linen Cambric Ilandk’s, Purse. Twist amt Steel Beads, Silk. Buttons, and Trimmings—of every quality. ALSO, A splendid assortment of CARPETING and RUGSIow for CASH. Also, a very large nnd handsome selection of Climss. Glass, sind Crockery-Ware, which will be sold much lowei than usual—as we urc anxious to sellout and discontinue the business. Come and examine these Goods before purchasing, and you can obtain GREAT BARGAIN’S. Oct. 7 *1846. _ 34 GHOCERIIiS. I."T HIIDS. St. Croix, Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar, • * 12 boxes and barrels crushed, pulv. und loaf Sugar, 25 hhds. Molasses, l do. Stewait’s refined Sugar House Molasses, 100 bags Rio Coffee, 20 •• Pepper, Spice nnd Ginger, 25 l oxes Sperm Candles, 20 “ I’m I low *‘ 50 14 Soap, 20 4 * Starch, 4 chests choice Imperial and Hyson Tea, 10 quarter chests Imperial ami Hyson Tea, Suleratus, Indigo. Madder, Spanish Brown, Blue Vitriol, Copperas, Alum, Borax, Sal Nitre, Pox der, Shot Lead, 25 bids. N. E. Rum. 25 bbls. Northern Gin, 50 bids. Whiskey, Cosmic and American Brandy, Ilolland Gin, ('Ol dials. Madeira, Port nrjd Mulsgn Wine, Lemon Syrup, Raisins. 160 boxes Tobacco, a great vnriety, 30,000 Segnrs: Mncohoy nnd Scotch SnufT, Willi a arent variety of oilier Groceries, which will be sold at u Bargains.” * AMOS BENTON* April I 7 PEorr/;s sf one~ On Mulberry Street, opposite the H a thing ton Hall. riMIE uiidertigucd takes pleasure in announcing to hit in* I numerable friends anil customers throughout the State, that he has cnsnmenc il his busim ss operations for 1847, mid that lie is now filling hi.*- stoie with a most extensive and mag nificent stock of new L\G DRY (iOOI>B. It is my determination the coming year, by the beauty of •nv goods, and the unifonu cheapness of the prices, to make this e>tahli*hment Tli;; most B*o pul nr Nforo in llio Suitu. 1 therefore cheeifullv and conlially invite purchasers of Dry Good - young and old. horn all parts of the State, to visit my store, hoping that I shall be able to make llicir visits both a* grceable and profitable to them, by setting ioir tor Cash. Respectfully, JOHN W. CLARK. I*. S.—The undersigned, one of the lute firm of Kendrick vV. Clark, would also respectfully solicit a call liom his friends nml acquaintances, at llie Bennie's Store, where he will ever bo found ready to uid them to their interest in the purchase of goods JAMES M. CI.ARK. March 31,1817. 7 CO-PARTKERSHIP. rjTHF. ib ciiber having ttikt • hiibrothei, firuben H. Il'hitr, nun | partner-hip, tin liuhim * will ht reaAcr becunlintird under the linn of A. J. WHITE Ik CO. A. J. WHITE. Macon. Jill) 1,184* The mi hoc ri her* have in atorc, and will l> receiving during the • uiiimt r und fall, A gcnornl iibftoi'fmcnt of Goods Adapted to the season, eohsistinir in part of St. Croix and Loaf Sugar, j Staple Dry lioodt, Itio, Laguira and Java Coffee, Saddlery, Shoe*, Iron of all kind*, | Liquor* of all kind*, llollnw-wjirs* and Naila, I Teas— aome very line, <eriftan,Caat Ik Illiatered Sterl, I Hegara, Tobacco, Salt, Molas-er, | I'attit*, Oils, (ilass, ht, RffffyiMf, T'lrlnr mnl Slope, With th* ir stock of Magging, they offer aninc Kt ntiicky it inehra wide, well adapted to aquar. balr *, and v* huh wa* h iglil) approted of the past season by plant, ra. Comprising mo*t article* in the Crnctry Line, which thy offer at the lov.eat market prices, and nspectfull) aolicit a call from their (Yietida and the public. A. J. WHITE tk CO -0 j’ A fit r the first of October,they w ill rt move to the brick corner store two door* above their pren nt location, f. rmerl) ocrupi* and by C/in/,11,'1,1 , ft’ T ■ y< C l Macon, Jot) 1, >B4*. yli viutv rill At* IIIIV ROODS! %r M.KIN'NOM f< ro, wIJ invin- ill prrmiu in m of DRY GOODS,, o rail and examine their NVntgnd SmouahU- Stork t conaisting ol llinwn and Bleached Shirting* and Sheeting*, 1 irking*, Cheek*, < lingham*, l*rknt*. Linen*, Limn Diill.ngs, tine and common Cloth*, Muslin*, Lawns, Hilk* and Urea* Hood* generally, together with al moatcvei ) otliei article usuall) kept in the Dry <Umml* line. Allof which will be told at the lowest prices lor l'ab, or to punctual cua turnert on the u- nal time. : 1 ’ ■ m 1 FHIMW t ill A IIS, for sale by | ;)UUt f KHEFMAW. (UMlliis, TOV*. I HI I I *;. iwm J sortiiieiit constantly on hand. . Mrch 10 4 CHAft. .H. FREEM.AN. MiiCMt STOCK OF WEW SPUING GOODS AT HEDUCEU I‘KICCS. INHK auWribcT, on Dy>on*n Brick Corner, is now receiving from New York a large and splendid assortment of Spring ami Sum mer Goods ol Die latest style* and natn rns, contistmir m P ari of the following articles ; 1 English and American Prints, Farcy Silk Lawn Shawls. Knit raid do. Mich Her age Sea rft, m. P ?i lUr ‘‘i *!"• Blek * White Lace Net Shawls, I*! Mck land Whste do. t.adies rich Embroid. I'dkfV. J ink, Cheek N. Stiip and Giiighanisj Laces and Edgings, r laid Ear Is ton do. 1 Gloves nnd Husiery, Liaid Lawn Muslins, | Bonnets ami Kihbona, Black do. du White Cambrics and Mualida. Mourning Lappett Muslins, (limps and Fringes, * Haney Printed und Plaid Lawns, Black ami Colored Alpacca* Pans Printed Jaoom ts. Bleached and Unbleached Sheet. Embroidered & Graduated Swiss iags an.i Shirtings, Bo ties, 10-4 Linen Sheetings, Marquesas and California Bolus, Super blk French Broadcloths In n ted Balzarine do. Elegant blk Kt fancy Cassimtra! Hieh 1 ans Silk do. ( otton nml Linen Drills, Black Satin Tics and Shawls, Domestic Goods of all kinds Black Silk Lawn do. Also receiving a large stock of CLOTHING. HATS, SHOES, (’i-oiUiery Ware, <;ia*ts Haro, Ac. Allot which will be sold as low as can he purchased at any other hoiiM* in the city. The public are r<spectfull) invited to call uml examine n>> stork, which has been selected with much car* wtth ref erence to the w a tus of both city and country. Mai on, March 17, 1847 5 S. S. KF.NURK K. Valiniblc Lands lor Male. ’| * 11K following voluulilfi tract, of Land, eligibly .ituotetl, in i tlie most favorable cotton region, androme of tlicm em bracing the ric beet cotton land, in tho Stale, are offered for sale on accommodating term.. County. Cot. Dist. Acres, i Irwin now ? 292 13 490 Early now } 200 10 250 Thomas S 317 8 490 Uuker | 151 10 250 “ 352 13 40!) “ 271 8 250 5ll 8 490 B*l 9 250 Irwin now / 1 11 490 “ 120 11 250 Lowndes. J 409 10 490 “ * 41 7 250 “ 372 10 490 “ 31 7 250 •• 371 10 490 “ 921 7 250 •• 359 1 0 490 “ 232 7 250 “ 231 10 490 “ 313 7 250 •• 230 10 490 “ 319 7 250 203 12 490 “ 3.-0 7 250 277 1 2 4!H> “ 127 II 250 •• 325 1 2 490 365 9 250 “ 320 12 490 “ 90 II 250 •• 361 12 490 “ lit! 11 250 “ 426 12 490 “ 63 12 950 • 127 9 490 “ 112 7 250 <• 138 11 490 “ 305 8 250 •< 511 11 490 “ 393 8 250 •< 363 1 0 490 “ 234 7 2.50 “ 426 10 490 “ 283 7 250 Irwin 373 7 490 “ 206 7 250 “ 127 7 490 “ 38 11 250 Appling. 267 4 490 •’ 258 11 250 Appling ) 31 11 950 now Ware \ 68 8 4 -'° 30 11 250 , Early now j 270 1.5 250 “ 36 11 250 Decatur. < 258 15 250 “ 219 II 250 “ 256 15 250 “ 196 7 250 188 1 5 250 Early. 275 13 250 “ 185 1 5 250 253 13 250 “ 181 15 250 “ 25| 13 250 “ 172 1 5 250 * 255 13 250 “ 149 15 250 “ 231 13 250 •• 54 15 250 “ 220 13 250 “ 41 15 250 “ 233 13 250 “ 39 15 250 “ 218 13 250 “ 173 14 250 - 161 13 250 “ 175 14 250 “ 129 13 250 “ 300 14 250 “ 249 13 250 “ 314 14 250 “ 267 13 250 “ 315 14 250 “ 235 28 250 “ 316 14 250 “ 184 28 250 10b 14 250 “ 59 28 250 j “ 81 16 250 “ 29 28 250 J “ 95 16 250 “ 20 £8 250 i•• 203 21 250 “ 360 1 3 250 I “ 233 21 250 “ 124 13 250 “ 190 21 250 K 287 6 250 •• 1 21 250 “ 122 13 251) “ 147 21 250 “ 131 13 250 •* 101 16 250 “ 132 13 250 “ 110 21 250 “ 61 26 250 “ 115 21 250 “ 181 26 250 173 27 250 63 26 250 “ 153 1 6 250 202 26 250 - 164 16 250 •- 59 26 250 Ha'rsltam 153 13 250 “ 53 26 £SO “ 65 13 250 “ 228 13 250 1 “ 16 13 250 ** 237 28 250 ! Rabun. 55 1 490 • 223 28 259 “ 47 1 4!)0 “ 245 28 250 “ 54 I 490 “ 108 13 250 “ 46 X 490 \ •• 180 13 250 “ 113 5 160 j •• 48 13 250 “ 75 3 381 “ 40 13 250 “ 106 3 364 “ 188 13 250 Eatlv now) 1 16 490 “ 153 13 250 l.owndee. J 529 11 490 - 50 13 250 ■* 176 10 490 “ 281 13 250 “ 221 10 490 *• . 361 13 250 -• 267 10 490 “ 200 26 250 Early now) 515 8 490 ** 56 26 250 Tltoinas | 378 8 490 Eariv now) 316 17 250 “ 375 8 490 Thomas S ‘ M7 * 7 250 “ 127 17 490 •• 311 17 250 Eariv now) 71 21 250 “ 290 17 250 Decatur $ 132 21 250 “ 269 17 250 “ 15*2 21 250 •* 268 17 250 “ 281 14 250 “ 65 18 250 Earle. 57 26 250 “ 141 18 250 “ 65 2 6 250 “ 253 13 250 Appling. 83 3 490 26 18 250 - 136 3 490 “ 109 17 250 137 3 490 “ 154 17 250 ** 138 3 490 “ 175 17 250 “ 178 3 490 •• 179 17 250 “ 202 3 490 237 17 250 “ 230 3 490 Irwin now) 157 13 490 “ 235 3 490 Thomas S :tl9 8 4B() “ 244 3 430 “ 293 13 490 “ 423 3 490 •• 392 13 490 “ 424 3 490 •• 159 13 490 “ 481 3 490 258 13 490 -‘ 367 4 490 ** 18 13 490 | Ha'rsham 15 13 250 Any person wishing to negotiate for any or all of the'above Lands, will apply to THOMAS F. STEVENS, Agent. Macon, Fell. 10, 1P.47. 59 VA 3, I A IS L K L AIADS TO It SALE. MTIIE Subscriber having determined In move to the West, now offers the following lands for aale,to ! wit: 2004 arres in the county of Jones, whereon the Subscri ber lives. The improvements are a good dwelling-house,and out-houses, nil framed ; cotton screw,gin-house, nrgio hous os snd erilts, ill good. I 1511 acres in Twiggi county, near Tarversville. Plus pLiu( t ion is not inferior lo anv in tl*e county * In inv absence, \lr. JOHN KELLY will show the plsntn 'on in June.; Mr THOMAS HOUAN Ilia one in Twiggs 1 nave priced the places low, in order to make quick sales Anv person who may wish to purchase Innds in this section of(lenrgii, w iildo well to call and examine the lands ininie- JOHN W.GORDON. Sept. 1, 1846. H FOK SALE. FMTHK *ubcrihcr offer* lor ialcn *cutnino<Jatinf term*, the >rai- I tiful r-i deuce lie now octuple*, •itoote In the entire of Vine* i viilr, immediate in the fork* of the two rood*, one leading into the city at Mulberry itreet. and lbe otherinto C'ottOn Avenue, only a quarter of a mile from the line of the city, in fbll view and oiil) hall a mil from ihw Ft male College ; only uM mile from the buMiiesa part of the city. I here i* about two *m> attached to the lot. The focition m hijfh, beautiful and healthy-(food, pure water and plenty ol t. The houaca are large and airy: well adapted for entertain ment and boarding, and it would Ik- a good aland for any per>ou dc airou* of going into uch biiain m, being near the Railroad Depot mid Workshop, and also convenient to the College. PoMeMioii would would be given immediauly if sale were made aid jjmoMion reefuir ’"‘Apr,l 14 ” ‘ ’ _ !'i_ ■ .timber foe Sale. riIHE autiariibere are prepared to *w Lumbar of ary aise 1 or (liman"inn*, nt their Sicam Saw-Mill, one and a half inilaa from tha city of Macon: likewi.e ailla or framing limkor tlioy will sell nt their Mill or will deliver in Mtcon or vicini ty, on in favorable terms n it can be procured from uny olh- JOHN D. (• RAY ik CO. Margn, Sept V*. 1846. llnvlniluii 4 041 on rlAffl! undersigned lias lon or lltraa hnndrad hualiala o I MAS I'l IKON COTTON SEED, which ho will nail low for etiah. Tha need an rniaad upon my plantation in Craw ford countv, and ia llte prod oca of aaad that I purchased of Mr. Alihey'a agent, Inat winter,in INaw (Irlanna. I'liii Colton pro dneea Hnaty,und yialda miicli • other Cotton, und com mand* a farlia'tar piice than other Upland Colton. Peraona de.irniianf pinch*.lni ilia aradcan obtain it by application to i j. Will IT. ,V CO., Macon, Cos, where it ran he found iu 8. P. COUSIN. Limn (nrJeennty,Jan.n, 1 1.1 7. H if >|:is|oiloii Cotton Seed. \FEW Sitcka, for aale by March 17. f. fill AH. CAMPBELL fc CO SCO Alts.— 2o Uhda. Maacovado Sugar, ‘JO lloiea Loaf do ft) Bbla Croaliedand Powdered do tvb T *'B* •“ d fV ’ **'” SCfOTT, CARHABT A CO. soAßra. A KINK tot of llrragv amt Hilh Saarf.—a branllfhl hrt Jait m caiv.d at K. WOOIIHI . CWr&W™’” 4 Cm "?^&yLwSß%tik. MISCELLANY. Fnttrnr.—' Though not in lovs eurselves, some of our resders may be; we therctore take the liberty of inserting (or their benefit, the following verses which we find in the ,Y. O. Hulle tiu. The writer has evidently caught the true spirit of Tom ■Moore, srul throws off his stanzas with an ease and graceful ness worthy of the old poet himself. ROSALIE. If you should ever chsnce to meet, Within the hall, orin the street, Or in vnurdreams, when dreams are bright And lull of Love and full of light, A timid, with such a look and air As you have dreamed the Angels wear, When Angels are ns full of glee A a they can hold— 'tin Roinlir. Anil whan her soul looks through iter lace, As lights do through aehrystal vase, And round her lip the bright rnvn sleep, Aa sunbeams do upon the deep. When suiihenma warm into a smile, Around some little rosy isle— Then veil the heart, nor let it see That sunny glance of Rotalie. Her spirit is a living lute, Too full of music to be mute— Her harp a thing of magic strings To echo what her spirit sings; And when her merrv thoughts inspire That living lute and magic iyre, Then close the heart—and let it be Deaf to the aongs of Ro.alie. For human henrts have eyes and ears, And Ituntun hearts have sighs nnd tears, And Love sets human hearts afloat, And l.ove’s is hut a fragile boat And there are lights with mocking ray, That lead Love's mariners astray. And there are sirens on the sen, And sirens sing like Rotalie. New Orleans, Man-It 12. NEMO. From thr A w York Commercial Advertiser, FACTS ABOUT COTTON. The first introduction of the cotton plant into Ihe United States took place in 1770. Previoua to that time, small quantities of the article had been imported at high pricer, chiefly from Ihe East Indies. Botanists reckon some filly varieties of the Gossypiura or Cotton plant, found either in a wild or cultivated state in vatious parts of the world, some kinds of which are annual and others perennial. The Cotton Woo! produced by annu al plants has been found the roost valuable. That yielded by perennial Cotton ahtubs, or trees, such as arc found growing in South America, in equatorial legions, is coarse in its fibres, and less valuable for manufacturing purposes. The varieties of the annual plant cultivated for commer cial purposes are very few. Not more than four ot five have been triid in the Limed States, ot which only two or three continue to he raised. For convenience they are better dia tinguished by thsir seed than by the quality of the Colton V\ 00l they produce, I. The Green Seed. —This vaiiety was the first introdu ced into the country. It was brought ftom the Bahama Isl ands to South Carolina, where the first eiperimenl waa made in growing it. From Carolina its cultivation extended to the Uplands of Georgia. Before the invention of the Cotton gin, Ihe seed was sometimes separated from the Cotton by means ol a how. not unlike that used by hatters, and hence the terms -Georgia Upland” and-Georgia bowed,” or “Bow ed Cotton.” The second variety tried was the blown seed, er Bourbon, which produced Colton of longer and finer fibres, and was said to have come from the Island of Bourbon. The third description was Sea Island, with small black Bcrd and long tine staple. The cultivation of Ibis variety is now almost exclusively confined to the coast and islands borjering the Atlantic in South Carolina and Georgia, and catne, it ia said, from the Bahamas. The fourth was the -Mexican,” the last variety introdu ced and which has superseded all others except the Sea Is land. It is said to have been inttodused from Mexico or 8. America, Ihe fifth, Ihe Surat, though chiefly cultivated in India, forms anolher variety. ‘I b Mexican has been found the most certain in yielding a crop. It is hardy and less liable to injury from unseason able weather and aitacks from inserts, if we except tbe rava ges of the army woim. Its yield per acre in lavorable soils, has proved greater than any other kind. Ita quality has been improved by selecting the moat perfect seed, from year to year, sot planting. The fibres of ihe Mexican cotton are of good length. On good soil, in Louisiana and Mississippi, the yield in a favorable year, will amount lo from 500 to 900 lbs. of clean Cotton per acte ; or from one to two kales the sere, ol 400 lbs. each. Tbe most deadly foe the Cotton has bad to con tend with of Die years has been the -army worm.” It often enters the field in great force, and in a single night, by feed ing on the leaves and young pods ot bolls, has been known lo destroy II; thus suddenly culling off the most flattering prospect of an abundant crop. Colton is much influenced in its quality by soil and cli mate. Thus, in Egypt, a variety of the green sred his been changed Irum the short staple of Georgia Uplands into a fine long silky staple, next in value to good Bea Island. The bill country of Georgia and Ihe Carolines affords a soil based upon primitive rocks, and hence fails in prodocing as good Colton as the rich deposit soils in Alabama, Mississippi snd Louisiana, known in Liverpool classification as “Mobile end New Orleans.” The proportion ol seed contained in Cotton to its weight is veiy great. The seed separated from 400 lbs. or a bale of clean Cotton measures about 30 bushels. It Egyptian Colton Seed he planted in the U. Stales, the quality ol the Coilun will degenerate ; and if the seed be ear ned from the Untied States to Egypt, the quality will im ptove. The value of Cotton landa depends very much npon their fertility and locality. In the interior, at a distance from wa ter carriage, the average price, if improved, tinea not aiceed {25 per acre; while plantations ailuatrd directly on tha bank of the Mississippi, above the level of inundation, often sell for {IOO per acre. The value of Colton landa ia also much influenced by the price of tbe staple in the market.— Wild Colton landa in the South Western Slates vary in pri ces from {5 to $lO per acre, and tome probably, can be en tered at the Government minimum price. One laborer ran usually cultivate five acres in cotton and make hie own proviaiont. In 1792, prior to the invention of the saw gin by Eli Whitney, tbe cotton raised in tha U. Statea only amounted lo 357 bales. Soon after the introduction of the gin, (so call* and from a contraction of the word engine) the crop rapid ly increased and in 1794-'OS, reached 3,750 balea. South Carolina and Geurgia at first giew the largest ■- niount of Cotton. l,i 1791, the United Stales produced 2,000,000 Iba, In 1808, 40,000,000, 20 of which grew in South Carolina, 10 in Geurgia, bin Virginia, 4 in North Caiolitii, and 1 in Tennessee In 1811, I Ire crop amounted to 80,000000 Iba. of which 60 grew in South Carolina, 20 in Georgia, 8 in Virginia. 7 in North Carolina, 3 in Tennessee, and 2 in Loiuaitna. In 1821, 100.000.000 Iba. weie produced, via:-60 in S, Carolina. 45 in Georgia, 20 in Tennessee, 20 in Alalwma, 12 in Virginia, 19-in North Carolina, 10 in Louisian*, and 10 in Mississippi. • In 1828, the crop of the country reached 348) million* of tbs , vnin Georgia 75, in Soylh Carolina 70. in Tcnnai. gee 45, in Alabama 45, in Lou aun.a 38, in Mississippi 20 in Virginia 25, in Noith Carolina 18, and Arkansas half a million. In 1833, ihe rrop reached 427) millions ol Iba. r'l: 88 in Georgia. 73 in South Caiolina, 70 in Mississippi, 65 in Alabama, 66 in Louisiana, 60 in Tennea.re, 16 in Florida 13 in Virginia, 10 in North Carolina, and ) in Arkansas. In 1834, Ihe ciop reached 457 000,000 Ilia, vis: 86 in Mississippi. 86 in Alabama, 76 in Georgia, 66) in Soiuth Carolina, 65 in Louiaiana. 46 in Tennessee, 20 in Florda, 18 in Virginia, 9) in North Caiolina, and ) in Arkansas. Iri 1840. according to the stalietica of the national census, til* i rop readied about 790.000.00tt of lha. Ol wfcicb about 6.000,000 were giown in Maryland, 3in Vngiuia, 62 in North Carolina, 61) in Houih Carolina, 163 in Gaorgia, 117 in Alabama, 193 in Mis.ia.ippt, 152) in Louiaiana, 27) iu Tennessee, 891,000 lha. in Kentucky, 2,000 lha. in Illinois, 120 000 lbs, in Mis.ouri, 60,000,000 lb*, in Arkan ass. 12 000.000 Iba. In Florida. The billowing table gives the eiporta and ealue of Colton shipped hum Ilia United Stalta untie yaaia named : Founds Exported. Value. Is4l 629204.106 64.330 341 194* 584,717017 47593,464 I 878,633,484 54,083,601 VOL. XXV.—No. 4. In 1845 theciop was about 2,384,503 balca—or, aetima ling the bale at 400 Iba. each, amounted to about 967$ mil iiona of pournla. mote than one-half of which was exported from the two pnrta of New Orleana and Mobile, which cm braced the crope of Miaalaaippi, Arkanaaa, Tenneriee, Ala bama and Louisiana, The crop of Cotton for the year just paat, 1846, ia eon aidcrtd below the arerage yield by 3 a 400,000 balea, a muunting it la auppoaed to about 3,000,000 or te about 800,- 000,0u0 of pounda, of which Miaaiaaippi continued to pro duce the moat. The foregoing facta ehow a moat wonderful increaae in the production of cotton in Ibe United Stalee. We aee, that in 1792 only 357 balea were raiaed, and in 1704-’95, 3,750, From 1810 to 1845, or in a period only of 44 years, tba crop incinaeed from 40,000,000 of pounda 957$ million* Until 1826 Mouth Carolina wae the largeat Colton glow ing Siate. Subsequently Georgia took the lead, till 1830, when Misa esippi became the largeat Cotton growing State in the Union, producing no Iraa than 196,000,000 of Iba. Georgia stood next and yielded 163,000,000. Louisiana came in third and raised 152$ millione. Alabama stood fourth, and raiaed 117,000,000. Bouth Carolina, from ha ring been the firet, came in aa (fib, and produced 61| mil hone. North Carolina was aerenth, and raised 63,000,000. Tennessee aa the eighth, and raiaed 37$ millions. Florida came in ninth, and produced 13.000,000. Arkansas as tenth, and produced 6,000,000. Maryland aa 11th, and raised 6.- 000,000. Virginia as twelfth, and made 6,000,000. Mis souri made 691.000 lbs. lilineia 131,000 Ike. and Kentucky 2,000 Iba. Since Ihe annexation of Texas, has experts barn been included in those ol ihe United Slates, The capital inreated in Ibe cotton culture in the United States isrery great, estimated in 1834 by Ihe Secretary of the Tieasury in round numbers, as follows: In 1791 at $85,000, and in 1834 at about #900,000,000, embracings laboring force directly and indirectly employed, of about 1,000,000 of persons. The quantity of land cultivated in cotton, in 1834, wae estimated by the Se. rr tary at 3,000,000 of acres. The first cost of the alle bodied labourers arerage from #4OO to #SOO and sometimes S6OO, The piice of th ea tide has greatly fluctuated since the year 1803, as will be perceired by the following table, which giTc* about three monihs arerage prises in the port of New York, on the Ist September of each year, with Ihe excep tion of the years during Ihe late war, from 1611 to 1814, For the year 1814, we hare aubetituted the rrerage price in Liverpool:— Average price of fair Upland cotteni in Iba port of New York on the Ist September es each year: Yeart. Average price, 18i'3 20$ cts. 1804 32 1805 34$ a 36 1806 34 a36 1807 31 1808 14$ a 14 1809 16 a 14 1810 15 a 16$ 1812 __ 1813 __ 1814 [Liverpool.] 28d 1816- . 34 a 30c 1816 37 a 38 1817 26 a 33 1818 32 a 34 1819 18 a 30$ 1820 19 a 20 1821 14 a 17 1822 10 a 15 1823 13 a 17 1824 13$ a 14 1825 13$ a 17$ 1826- 10 a 11 1827 10 a IS 1628 9 a 11$ 1829 8 a 10$ 1860 11 a 13 1831 7$ a 10 1833 9$ a 13 1833 16 a IT 1834 12$ a 16$ 1835 16 a 18$ 1636 s3s a 30 1837 S a 13$ 1838 0 a 14 1860. 10 a 10$ 1840 7$ a 10$ 1841 7 a 10$ 1842 5j a 9 1643 6$ a 9$ 1844 6 a 6$ 1845 6$ a 9$ 1846 8$ a 10$ a. Average price of fair Uplande in Liverpool, for tba follow ing year*, and on tha let of November, 1636, lltk and 24th December, 1846. Yeart Average Price. Yean Average Priy. 1814 38d 1865 llsd. 1815 20$ 1826 6$ 1816 18$ 1827 6$ 1817 20 1626 6$ 1818 30 1839 5$ 1819 18$ 1830 6$ 1820 11$ 1831 5$ 1821 9$ 1832 6$ 1832 8$ Noe. 1, 1639, Sfc a BJd 1823 8$ Dae. 11, 1816,6$ a 7 1821 8$ Dec. 34, 1646,6$ a 7$ Hatming.—Nothing tends more to the preservations! health, as well ua cleanliness, than frequent bathing. We have often called the attention of the public to thia im portant subject, and now on the opening of the spring, when ihe functions of the human body undergo a considerable change, especially ihose of the akin, we would advert to it. During the winter the porea of the akin hava been more lock ed ap limn during summer, when eponlaneoua perspiration is mure free end frequent, and therefore have become more dry, hardened and less active. Thia ia the case with all, but mom especially with the sedentary, or those not engaged in hard mcnual labor. Health canuot be preserved any length es lime unices the nuineroue poree upon the surface of the body be kept clean and free to perform iheir several important duties. Frequent bathing the body all over in warm or cold water for aome thir ty or lorty minutes will mainly effect this object. Those persons of a temperament whose reaction ia speedily produced, end can bear 9, wsuldbe moat benefllted by the cold bnths, those of a different or mere delicate temperament, aa Ilia nervous, billions,or those whose lungs or atomach aro liable to be easily affected, may use the warm baths. In fact, using a common bathing tub, with soft water a little warmer than the blood, a flesh brush, and soap, thoroughly, while ihe body is entirely immersed, for half or three quartei* of an hour, is the best means to cleanse, open, and aid the ac tion of the pores of the akin, and thereby equalise tba circula tion of the blood and all the functions—relieve tbe head—quiet the nerves—remove fatigue—aid digestion, and produce an agreeable and healthy state of boih body and mind. Nut hell the people of Ihe world nro aware of tbe material benefits resulting from this process end non* can fully bo able to appreciate it unless they have been in tba conetaat ua* of it for some time. It should ho ueed if possible every day, but at Isaat twice a week if no more. Kvery village should has# a couvaaiaot bathing house or two. Indeed every family should bare a bathing apparatus, which could he procured fora trilling sum, and mayhap would be the means of saving a doctor’s teo of five times tha amount, and procuring health and comfort boyond the power of calcu lation. Itntliing at all seasons ia conducive to health of body and mind, but more especially in tha spring.— Dwer Oatettv. SI.VOULAH tr Tit UK—asd Cafitai. IF SOT T*CC.—Tile following, from the Cincinnati Morning Herald, takes tbe shin* off any thing in the “local iteme” lino w* have saon lor many a day. It is rich, decidedly : Asa gentleman was passing along Fifth street, ha passed n piece where some boys were playing marbles. One ol them, in shooting his marble, cleverly put It under lb* gentleman's fool. Th* gentleman slipped and stumbled against a lady al so passing, precipitating her along with himself upon a large hug, who was eiamming the gutter geologically for itkrit.— Th* ling, frightened out of Ills propriety bolted off, and ran be tween the lege of another gontlemon, who in (ailing drew the string of a kite from the hands of a boy. Tba kilo of course fell, and in falling frighlened a span of horses attached to a wagon in an alley near by. Th* bore** ran down th* allay. A man whn was building a fir* in a carpenter ahop, by which ■ hey passed, storied up tn see what was th* matter, aad ia so doing dropped hi* lq ..i*d match among ihe ahaviaga. A fire was ihe e n„ queue*. Th* engine* assembled, sad in the hum . n , .cquent upon the alarm, a man fell lathe track of sen Ol ihem and had his arm broke—which ended tkie budget ol accidents for the day. Unary.—la the boy who shot th# marble reapoaaible for all th* consequent damages T N. Y. CouHXncx.—The commerce of Now York lot thw week ending Bth inal., included 77 foreign arrival* with 5082 passengers, and 46 clearances, 14,238 tone. Th* aiporta amounted to #874,142.