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!>Y S. >Bb* & f' () * I s ’ T . cinffVX* S. ROSE, Kditors. B T K MS. B i.,„rnal It Mrnrn.tr i puldidicrt totj ■ tH- <•'*'*•"” .-til I lime Dollar m “JVuir UolUrn.l’ i*< i'* d until the **|>ir- K.’i. “I „„ iixuiic ts-wnt Iwi riWr. .id •/ B ••■* re ! J” , ;,di tUtNI I mttkt* It l-I.IIVI IIWIM B “ „ ill •< “'I J >(■)■ lh <- l‘“l" r ‘•"•> ■,r Ik’ ™ ||| ji iiv Kilt IJuilur* in nilraiin .lS nti rn il mi lln muni r„l, Ihow Bi s’ ill’ ~, * ,|> h, inn, rtttl til forHlit: It'll H” • “i.in.t.a 'l"‘" 11 I'"**’ “*•*• * d, " ,iw ■i ll !, II nbifi.tiry in.lit.*, o/mfi ten ■ ; w, ,!!.Sihs *• *r- **••>••• •>••’ *<• H,’ S .'.‘.T.'rr V"' "t™* T..1.r.,n mi ■ 1 1"’ l.t. .•>*'• Ml ii'U !t* 11 ii"* ■ ‘lint-nini'i; *il’ r'"** ; • “"‘l* J „,| v. f r I■> 111 ‘• x-C-1.l if, Aitn.im.ir - ■ u iri r q-iir.ll In ‘ I"’ sdv. nis*d in *,'.4.'10n I 1,,,. nim.. ill. .1.) r.lt . ■ 1,11 f |„. litlil lhrllmi lin ly ■” Ihr ■ 1 “.."hr,,, .11 Ih. 11l luniiuniiki.il ihni -u ii I 1'r.1,1- ri) inn-i In- id■-11 mil m likr ■'J'lir-''':;'-'l C.-..liin. “f I” • • l ,ul ” ■ ‘[ l V'7.j , .'iirii-i'- >-i' l > i"' l ’ , : rr T li r V V f ‘,- ,vi •! •’ £'•<'•*. nui*i b. pulniHhi il . • • r fun 1 ■>■ 1 * n t ,„, .i (l u r m \■ n* i'ni i * monthly ■ ; lil-n'i- I II inn,i link .1 “• ■tb,,../;,,/,, ■ ‘ , :, r H nr m bii Id *<l ~ f r, ur m „t t/,t fi,:* m ljli*hi*.u Ut*i pint* r*. for ■ V/7 .ante .fth ,V nmnt.t-f, nt...|.rlH,.K lim f. n. ■ .r.u- \ iniiii •*r “••** • (l ‘ l‘ “ H\ t| , j ( . a .. ,i thr fi, II iftarr of finer wont/is. |..||T#l • • P'ist-O'll. ■ , M iimiwi i~ l ffwmufn*rWPirWß ■ ilm ii O.visiim ‘<> I.S. <>l . Pf.FDriR. V-I Bw’ii-r 1 1 iihiK‘. buy. ftt-11, rj* r *-i* rrsruli'rh h H Y KM IP v ‘ KV I M'< •• ft 7 ‘w"r'ißß'.K, w. p M. r 1L j J lilFiK J. WlkfcflMf. I & JTJil.ifiV/VT I>'V , Vi RS McDonough, ga. .f to Scott, C'abhart A Cos. law Notice. ■’ |j j: imilrrsiitnctl hnv,- .-iMsnr; ii'-.l On msi-Ui-H I on-th , r in ihr plidlicc <it tin- liA\V,un*h*r ill*- n,inn- “I - Su|n run i units Hth - Southern nml South-wcstorn l/irciiits, n otfir • is nt IVrrv, (leorjiiu—'vlu ru one <>r iHth ot may always be found. A R R EN. ■ WM. I. FRANKS, ■•rrrv. April In, IHIT ‘ Hi t |XAIt ft'-P OJTAi: 1 ‘IIIIV ■I dr McGOLURICK Imvinn nssoi uiu-il itlOnn; practice o! Mfdifine ami Surgery. Dr J.WIKS KIDLKY, inny be found nt the office lie formerly <k - where calls in the line of their profession will K-i with prompt attention. aeon, May o, Hl7. # “ FLOYD HOUSE, ■ Macon, Georgia. rp UKsuliscriU rs have taken that well known (_ Hotel, the Fiaivd House, and are nsHoein ted under the linii of BKOVVN &. LAN IFR. It will be neeilless to make promises, as one |Hthe firm has been well known as keejM-r of the Wash- Hall, and tin- public are acquainted w ith h s inan- of doing business. The Table and Bar shall not be WM passed by any one,and their Stables are airy, with Ki dirt doors, and not surpassed by any in Georgia. are irasoiinble as the times will m-rmit 5 THOMAS A BROWN, H STERLING LANIER 7’ I’he sul)seriber solii-its Iwsoiil mends and patrons Washington Hall, to give him a call at Ins new St. Lamer. |Bn B—'Lhe office of the Tallahassee and Columbus of Stages kept at this House. ■April 1,1847. ltf WARM SPA WGS, Meriwether C ounty, heo. ■ TAKE ple*ure in intri**t■“) friend* ami tl e public H in ijli , (lint lhe lh)Vf la'loniial.lr hhil i**letnilil | H it ni>,’ Place, will In iiiuiA riu) entire iiimurk* “•* iu *•*! j ■ ir-.M1.0 h-miiii. I•• al epi tin Hue oi ••• J>t*f doy % lr ilie .• e< pi.on nf Voilih,hmi h| from •> H, n. nt in ‘iii’iiii m. lulu win*, in M.s*aii tl** *!’ kin*Rn .i ii uif ili place 1 have lliouglit pr<q> r• n reduce ■ price f Uni ill Ar. .-ir , I. B nil. ICc. p- i inuiuh 8 0 Hull)lr< II Ml.) I*\MII18 ( “ •> ‘pi'll*’ Hr> ar .of Horn, - - “ “ IOHN C. MtNbbAM. Bar.i. Spring , Mh> 6 1847. _ rEJIE V J. i rAS taken th * W ASIII\GT4#N II VLL, and lequests a continuance of the public patronage, ■vlucou, April 1. 1547. J I Mil'in i) and Oirsb :ik k r - IRS POWELL &l MRS BUR DINE, will earn on the abtive b<jsm *sh, and execute all orders in ! H . st munne., aim nmst lnh .1 .b.e s.yie wiien re- j ■Bu nching and Repairing Bonnets, wdl also be done ■snoit notice. Their residence is on the comer ol . ■>,i *ge street, near the Femule College. ■.Macon, Iki iS, ‘H-ir ly 37___ New Sprint, aatl rttitii<uer Mil iucrj. I fHs K i*KnS \ U 1* iiu upvniu. I*l ii* i*• ftltib ilitß*i-t HI % u Mm u rr) mroi, uvr. .m* ■* .1. 1 Ji.iu ► t“* 1 ■ re, U|iil ir*,an iuv.in- 01 tin ji e*> slut Bhmi th*biun li a*'i luuii.i. r y'lLiii 1) ii • 1.-. **ih , im. k 11 purt j Hi i kiml* ol l*u<iii , f’ Bm ii •*, Cij * Hou *..► r> r*, Htu ..id- .ii *, ii.* >■* 1. bert*. K lui.in-* liortmc) i ■ii „x ; mid n f.iu atit'll*, 1 ■! ! r.in 11 t> r *-oi * s . B tH-k. H... 1 „|.,C 1 p*>, Oil * 1,41.11 KitliMg Habil< n.i.Ji ,o un'u , Hi, W.nM* I'lUim. filiiU Hv ■ iKU \kn tS k LI.IM;h > Mrs DAMOUR ■ s leceiv.ng her uew supply of the .:l>ove goo.ls, m.i ■ul 1 respcclfu.ly r*q 1 si *k*i oli custome s an>l the ■)lic g.-Uv iany, 10 g.ve uei a cull ani lin k nt her stocii e they purchase els. wueie. {Sue is dct uniined to gjols us low as any one hi the city, and 01 a siqM 1 - ■u; tick*, fl r stock ot Bonnets, KiObons, Flowers, ■ hio.deries, Ureas S.ik ti(Kds an t Snuwis, cannot qu tiled in tins pait of the country. Apt it ‘i 1. 1847. mj \V €*4M>nS -—The subacri ■N bar is now rec ving from New Yoik. Ins usual \ ol Sp:ing and kSumiii’ r (oods,eiuoiaeing aiiuost desirable siyb* lor both Indies’ and Gentlemen’s Also a guat variety ol iloods suitable lor hoys’ ■thing GEO W PRICE, 6_ V) V I LK II t M.lMiv Just received a H large supply of Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire | ■nrd Prints; wide Paper lor Window Shades, a beuu- , ■it article. Also,F<s>t Matsof w*veiai diHerent kinds ■larch 31. 7 GEO. W PRICE Hi.IULUH .-A new nud beautiful now 1 Hi pw llmg. troiu ‘23 to 621 cents, at ■•April 2?, 1847. 4 BENTON’S a t Biirroßi r KW mill brtutlful Muslin*, I'Jl to 371 yi-nt*. Do do. R.-iran-s,!JS to Wet*. Biulf Muslin Robca, m-w stylr, B’iss and Jaconet Muslin, tii to 75 ct. ■k hi ul B *rrnge Scails, very low ; Cordeil Skirts, 1 25 H tos 60 ■uss Cloth, $1 *25 |is.; Merino, all colors, 371 cts Kiinek**. stJcts. to *5 ; Aruticiuls, Wreaths. Bonnet Itib- H btuw, 4lc. , ... ■>m<‘spun, 6f to 14 cts ; 11-4 Bleached Sheeting. jOcts. ■mnteqianes, very cheap; Toilet Covets, 3J cts. ■uslin thnghums, *25 to 374 cts. HB'-suldn a lurge stock ol other articles, which will be ■•1.1 at very low prices. Call and nee ■ May I*2, 1817. 0 OMEBTICS —‘JOBales 1-4 Sheeting, 1 13 do 3-1 do. 20 do. heavy Osnaburg*, 5 do. I’ickings, 3 ■* brown Drills, 3do Marino Strines, 50 do Cotton ■urns, 10 cusew bleached goods, 3 do. line bleached ■ ldo 11-4 bleached Shecimg, 2 do. blown Drills, ■lo Bleached, 10 do. Kersi’ys, 3 do. Fluillieis, now in ■ore and tor sale by ■ GRAVE*, WOOD, & CO. ■Mncon, Mny 12, 1847 tit <.OOI>S AT CONTI IliusiiiiiK In IH'y Cootl. mid ( lotliiim I \J, A I). \\ . Olllt h;mni( determined n . • clmnm- in tbetr InwiticM, otter their nuire Mock j i >ik*l .it (tm lor I ‘m-li ‘I lie UM'k i-ompre-'” mi 11 the lurg.iit iiml imuit desimbli’ Mock* in the city of. li*m v HtipU and r ney Dry I I<l nM kind*; nrpellimr. Koni, Mai", Paper Mnii|{mK: I’niininii. bavr,i,ml Silii lint* .Uomn le, (livt mill llmneiy, I'-l n.linii ii Inrue Muck nl KiHkly-iii#dt- C'lntliniK. com- i tuniig ”oil. Ptintii. Ve.t, Hhiii", Drnwem. (flnvn. >'i|n'tul t. IIMI-llw. I'rnv.K",&c. ('iiiinny •nerrli nt“, nil I citiii'ln generally, nrc nqitcat-d lo tfiv ‘ u n nil. Hu tmrgnhv, wfllhr given Aim one (inir id Knnlnnk l’.until Scale. weighing | VH'I one to two ilioumii.l pnuinln, and on” |nur wnnll kulea. , Mneon, MnyJl fill A. 1VI) W. ORH Vl.ltv nil u* UHV liOOlllil N *KIVK>\ it t'O would invite till |m -rtoi** in t * • “*• • “f I>UV GOOD*, M rxli Mil l examine |I tr ’ “ “'i ‘ Voir#no We Sleek, i'iimiiii■ it dI t<r* ii i*ud Hi* m li* , ‘"’ “'‘.C* i*i*l •'!• limr*. Ilvkui.t, l bv*M, i .ingliam**, /""** • ‘•*. • ilH'll D l ling*. Ihi* M*vt •lliM*l * lull**. ‘Ji ‘ * l-ann*, Silk *ud )reaa •.* >•* k { I** Mill) ,'g* >•” • . airy tli r ar'iclc um 11 % kept be I>r) ’• “ • All if .vun it aiII In* MI<I *,t thr turret print 1 J ' l ’ ,rr l ” )""*4 tiial -uMMu* ion il*a u*ual nw**. April I, 1447. * Georgia Jonrnll and Messenger. at ten srot n or KfTW SPBLIJVG GOODS AT UEDIII Eli PUICI S. rl.VSjTii” r ’ V” I S T’“ ‘*" t k ‘•••"“ 1 rfe iv. N ‘ “ V.u ka 1... k. iuid .p1.n.1,.1 k....rtm. nt -. Ui.it Sin.nut i t.iHiii. ut tut'lnn*.t ... li, Ml ,u ... ‘pnivu x *|‘.“ R |. r *■• tl„ K 1 1 u 1 N 1 .*>—himl A in* ill ;ti Pnuu, b.ilHTld du I* iirtniuri a.. M. b ck a..d M \,ut do. Uo, k.7‘7,“".m' IS “''‘" U ’ clutk& Sl ‘ i l , ’ and Gifghkm., Plkid MU .1 IX” .1 I„id l.kwu Mn.lm., niki k dll. dll Mnuntini; l.k I*I** i 1 Mu. ii.., Kkiury Prii.i.d .ml Pi.ld L.n., P,i, rOliM H .Istcot t |i, ’ ItOHK'.—Kxilimiib r* tl Ut (iraduMicd Bwi* ltob, Mur* Ta *i sV\ t \\ ‘ Ul * ,Colm, Ba /.urine do. Huh SIA W L i.an c 1.,, f it) uk laiiSkawU, L.acU Kt While Late IN ‘ M I bU KF.i-mth Rt rtr< Scurf* ’ “ c,, !*. dk‘-. ; laicesand V Ci lovn* sod liNi n; Moitft tn aid l*.iiilxiii*; W hite t n<brie and l [ tn ‘* *on* nd F*i k k; Black and Colond Alpaeca*, Hhachiji and I nbn aclu-.i sbietihg* :*H4 Slurtii m : lc-4 Eften Sheennjf*,; Super Ink French Br..*d.hoiha ; Hi. pant U.k *< a.-c ( Hinmcri; Cotton and Ui, tl H in. aiie iii.lt ot all kin ;s. Also rrci twig a large ilotf: of ■ Gr. ATS !-'IIOES, Cmt ltt'iy U diittki, { r . All ul l.ii-l, mil 1.,- ...Id a. ~t ,k„ to,- -iirtl-k..m.i -Hi i 1...1-.I in Ih. ii >. I In* puli!;,-.,, r„ |, i,i. Ml to c:ill .<nd exaniiiii ...> Mf.wk. l.i, I, h- U. n . vi< and vnh ni in hear tih rf n net to the Haunt tM I. *•a \ aiuioiin ,rL . .. * b KSN Hi UK. Mac-oi., Ajirit I, lRa7 3 • unimer Girds lor (N*ntltmen’s • E ’''“b : 'f Kk. 8 pci* >urd ; • (.rot 1. routing. 50 c nt. p. I.ani ; :i.m%) I uiiinl MM i , v.im iki ,r > l* 1 : IM. 1.. I’ l, in. 20 ve-.ia per ) ai*. ; l n.e Cl eel l.n-- *•••, *7 *•• m* *• r eii ; K.oa n i. .i ~t v ; y\ |, |U . l.im n UniiKjil to hV | ei-ot* ; Fane* ilo do, >74 t. fl. A h i)) MMK cr - m dx n ® „ Siipiu.et* ‘n* *i; V. *. 81 'i and I 2*; C.j. , „ r\. n , 8 ‘*t 8 ; ‘ !>i n It. l.it, ‘•ii iicli Mini l'n * C mi , Si. Sti .1 ii* ‘•'Mil Sh.i , Sii*|h mli n, Ha.d\ made Jilin i- ft'oll*l* Hl.t ,lt w (i I A X I H f. i ” “* 1 “ ! 2Z •* j i .n. I.Ufc \evvs! ’.l‘on! Not fro n Mexico, tut r.m the Peojde.l Store. DH \ 4M s*ll>g lower than ever before in this market. N (, w g*o,ls icceive.l monthly, du ring the busin. ss st *s<.n, of the most desirable styles.— Please notice the iollc wing, now in store, wTiich are sci lmgwiih a perfect rush. 11 innna S.iks, Fine Being.•:, selling from2s cts to $1 Muslins “ “ ‘25 to 50 cents. “ G.nghanis, “ “ 18 to 37 “ Punts, “ “ 6to 25 “ Parasols, “ “ 25 cts. to 500 “ Umbrellas “ “ 37 cts. to 500 Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons, Carpet Bags, Satch els, (.’arp -tiiig. Matting, Slc. &e. French Cassiiiiere, Gro de Ta, Linnen Drilling, and Goods for Gentlemen's wear, of all descriptions. llaiise-Kcr'iin;’ Goods* In this line of tiade I am perfectly in town, and would particularly invit** those just beginning; in this branch of life, together with those who have had much experi ence. Also, Scarfs, Shawls, Cravatts, Chimasets, French work Caps, Thread and Linen Laces, Bobinett, Mus quito Netiing, Nankeens, Brown Linen, Linen Sheet ing, 12-4 wide, bleached and brown Domestics, Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchief, Hosiery, Ready Made Cloth ing, See. See. A leic /. 0. O. F. Grand Lodge liegalius. for sale loxc. Picase call and examine for youiselves—we always get paid for showing. Respectfully, „ JOHN W CLARK. Macon, May 5, 1847. 6 A-u mill Iteauliflni Cooiln. JUST r-reivid and muw opiiuiip, :iv riel) ufi*lctof lieu, fancy and stapK l)uY t*OOUS. Auiun/ilum m.y be tiiund H'miii unit liluck Silks, Safin Stritn hili.s, 40 pieces Ba iz.irmes nnd B< 40 pieces (iinghain*, vt ry cheap, n o pi* ci s Calico, lion* f>4 tt* .5 *•• jiis per yard, Hmun Sheetinrs, 20 ) uiu> l.r RI. 100 Para*ol, Purasuiri to and Sun Shades, from 7Jcts. to $3. W lui. C • tlun tn su ry, af i2|ct. in r pair, A0 iloi. I.iiu n < aiuliri* Hanukeicluel* from 12J to 50 cent*, PI in u kite Sui** Mui'iii.s ai 25 cis ptrjnrd, Ptaid and striped and. ver> iou, Lace stripe. do. at 31 cons, Jaconet, k'aieuiuk. Bonk and Muli Muslins, Cambric and Furniture Dinuty, a n* u st) le, <ras* Cloili Skirt*-, Summer Cassimers, Cottonages, Gambroons, W bite and ‘truwn Linen Drills fur l'ant, Plaid I kim n fur Coats, Uros*. Bar \n qnilo Neliing-, Lace and . do. Ia >l. and Low* IID apt rs of many qualities and prices, Mti*lm U. Ila i m. C Hen. is. i|>, J, c. fcc. I h. -übscito. rde in-* it unnecrosiiry to eiinini rate arti el >*, as all u lie will giv* him cm 11. u ill fii.t a lino-’ evtry m riiele •isiimllv • • pi m a l>r) Gwkl Store, aid ai as low pri ci * F*’ *H C Asll. ms at ,iin otln r store in the Slate. Store !• xf iloi.r io llii I’ll* i tiice. Pl<ast ion t mi cl s*e. Ap'-il 14 J 2 K. WOODItUFF. CO-PAXkTr^CRSBIP. Ia H F*. NinmcniH-i having akek hi*, hn.tl.ci, Reuben H. f White, .too |Mr inr mp, thrbuiin h will In r*afl*r be cuiiiM.iit-u uMier tin Urn. ul A J. WHITE fc to Macon. July 1, 184*> A. J. WHIT E rite q|it>cri!t-m hav* in atorc, and will be receiving du ring the aiimnter nnd fall, A tffunsil HShoriii FiM of Ouiutf, Adapted lo the teuton, conontii g in part of St. Cr ux ii*i l.mit sugar, I Stupl* Jtry I.imils, 10, Lagiura an*. J*va ( oli> * I Sm'i'h Iy, Shot *, (rmi ot aii kind*, | • iqi.,/.. ui. k nda, H*l ow-wnr. ..nd Sail*, l liai—-i,n. viiyt.m, t>i-rinaii,Ca*t 9k Ohm. Sieil. I S. gar*.. T i l ate.'. Salt, Mi>lk* ik, | FainU, Don, (dIM, Kc. U rggiiiff, Virtue t,nd Writ 111. ii atoek 01 Bagging, tiny off* r mm* Keiitucky 52 >ii ■Ti**’* m ide, rl* aiMp*il to nquan ho it*, am wkuh wa highly up roved <it ili< |ih*l n-awir by pin t.r* Cd-n| riiitv mo*i •r.iilei>ii tin •n r> 1 in, mi elthiy •*tt u 4he iihmi i..m kt • |<i ie *, 111. ri-qpe* tfuliy kultiiia ••ail from th, ii fi-u ndu jii.i 1:11 pnhiie A. t. U HJ | K Nt 1 >. c/* \Aertht tir*t of Ot-toh i lh* y wii r livu nh Oi-i'-K c rrrr(iiri • ii mlk>v. •h i pr, *n> locaih )>, formerly • i-npi 1! b. C/,i./>n.ct, y Ji’ys* t, Lo. Macon, Juii I, )<3 l\ 1 \ H|‘ 111 !\(; UOOUI. FFTI F. r has jmm | mu* now at and tomplcti *►- J <r *. r.t if-V, i- dint *•':.ity Dr. Immmi* lm ilit r i'ii(iir.hii, uli|itli lj iiffirui mi pritth that cannot *H 11 <>l I I mill I |{lhl It! <|*<i k Mill. I I Ihlli- ill v hl.l t.| Di) •i ■ ll* lyn.llli llil • I I 111 cal’ M'***l‘U.lliilli 111 MUi K Ulitl pi I *. To i ) frui *l* in h eon••!•), imi nli j*.oi i. j . u,|. • ikl •• * in—•)>!. mini • I lint a i Kmiu limk.* ki ‘ln iiiki mi | r t* ►, Ain*inr *li -i.dk tut ri* I* hn •r*i rm h> u : m-li ciiihivide el Silk W* - anti <>l go a tin*; Hi. * (rio'io Jac onet ; Hni prn., I Munliii aid L ii; St-tilt. F i-giilt and French uitig .aiM*; Lm ii a bcatiiitnl - ortiit. hi ni fin rmutri ii g i**l>*. ti.ii>n>i|i y ii hu *-. tul* li.r. Chi miett, i'M|i a, h dgine* Mill! I . McrtlMg* Einhimd rr* il l.aci Hmiilk ri \.v .lacwiut umii'i ; hwim Mil'll im . plan: unit Mn pi ilj I roll It. ill-; Ia bn iln., 40 .n. Ii piiloM ci’ l.ittiii; Siu'ci* mill Muoiu I'ia)i r, Hutka* 11 k I .wtl mg: Col tm l)iM|ir; Pt'inu-k ( mi >; l.an- Hk \n|ikin* ; vo.itri Lnwo I■it • uv* ro ; Cor- nl Skull, <r** <lu. ; i'lirtk 1.1 in n* ; M nl. n v Strip*- Ckimn m ; Kt-niiit-k) J am*; f'otinii l Mft'inn rt; Htea 1 kit it amt Hr tm Hnmi m)iiiii4 Holt hi t. Hililhhi*, Aii't rial Kl ui r-; lm lir**lla*, PuriiMiU, Suii'SltHtti 1, unit a ilmutkiHi am m.i ui i> *r articlm, Mhii-h tvtryout wants. Allot whirli shall bt •••lit low fur task. JOS. Mi jumk K A jin I 1 7 50 It 1: BARGAINS • H \R(iAINS *—Thc underpinned having ttikrn the Sum* on tin* corner of Gutton Avenu** ami Chcp-y ■tret-t, formerly colled Rowt’ fcStore, but recenlljr having been clumped to that of tin* al> t*i mmc Hir mi% begs leavt* to inform the citi /i‘iia ot .\|,-i• •mi, an I Plantera tiiat he will constantly keep on haiuian excellent stork of IHy Gi omiod rrovisions >t all kinds, which he V\ :l sell 1! the low st ttossible rates, being perlectly eonu nietl with quick stiles and sinnil profits. ‘l’he public generally are respectfully re quested, if they want gient bargains, to drop into the KlO (>iatiile Houhi* (toodsof nil kinds given in ex chang * lor all kinds of produce at rash prices 11 N PULSIFER, Proprietor of the Rio Grande House. At the Rio Grind** House can he found at all times Tea, Cots o,Sugar.Syrup, Molasses, Rice, Bacon, lvird, Butter, Com Meal, (ii itH, Flour, Muckeicl, and Shod of the licst quality, in quantities to suit purchasers, at the lowest rutes, and s**nt to any part of the city fire of ciiuige. \prtl 1,1847 St 51 ii \l*N. I d k HIIDS. N* wOi iMUk. 40 du. Hi < ihix, I I “If Uu MucuvsU*>, *0 bkl Cnmluii snd Fos* .* nu, 1* IMIM . Wliitv 11 a vuiim. 40 iln t**uf, For ••!• by April .w 4 Hi Ol I , CAHII ART ft CO. cuxsiAouxiZi jLinaxi. f HHII K n*i • - raigu* Sk* |* tall •uppl) of thi |ln srticle I nil liiiihl 4HU t* Ii il it (/m /kl/Ai mndmqnmvti 1 |>*rb*i, J'tn i tith onbjt SCO I'l • C AHH AM'l H • O. <7 /•dk HHDH. Cuba Mols*m■,T kbit Nw* rl*ni 110. Off Kor ash by iOI I.t’AHHAHI tk tO. I April 4 1 ea:nxc ooshun ojtvxu*. k 1 IKM>’S* elritrd, is* r*c*-%tit ml forts I* by Jji F % i 4 M’O I I C* 14 IIA It I b ('6, B aOOIIvQ J\NX> < OFSi Lj Ui I i'll-t'KH KrltlUvUv ntlior.hr, JCOnill- (lit. Ilnpr- l|| 1.) MU II , CAHHAH'I Ik to | l * 51 MM M 1 £? r"* Ju tr• it it**l Mini f*r mu vby I Aunt 19 MOTI, t'tMHtUT A TO. II IT*! II t’l M! f t’Sf M.rvil SI ••lUbrauFT'S**-. I dor Tins ms ,1 h ITS | 1 (!••* Fi** d*; in *•*••■ C ••lonri- Mt. fi I 3 iln Skit M.k Us* •. St *0; Fhls* t.sliuc, r . ■ n/| r PI s V I',— \ good suls*i;inlrl Road VVao r on wilh Harness f*r four nr*ev AnnW to CHArt GA.MITU-XL A CO. %r-M x f 5 MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 1847. NOTICE. THE Hulwcriber* reraectfally invite the Mtention of Merchants and Planters, to their stock of staple anti I ancy I>ry Good* now in store. We shall ulso be in weekly receipt ot seasonable goods through out the season, as it is our detenu illation to render our stork worthy the attention of purchasers at all times, and nt pricey that will fie satisfactory to the purchasers, —among which nre the follow ing: 10 cases English Sl American prints, 2 do. Mourning do. .1 uo. 1’ ami lure do. 3 do. (siughMii and Lawns, 2 do Printed Muslins.2opiecusembroidered Drcssdo. U) pieces Chiilleys embroidered, 20 do. Rich Bernges, 3 do. Blrek Snliti stipe Silks, 5 do black dress do. 25 do. Rich dressailks,4odo. Jaconetts,3odo.Cambrics, ‘25 do. Check Sl lace stripe Musliub, lOtlo. dress Muslins, 20 do. V ictoria Bishop Lawrt, *25 do. Col'd Jacones. 40 do. Col and Cambrics, ‘2O do. black & fancy Cassimers, ‘2O do. Fnney col’d Cloths. 30do. silk, satin &, Marseilles vestings. 150 do Summer stuffs, (all prices, 20 do. hl'k. nnd col’d Aipaccas,2odo. Table l>iiqier.sodo. Irish Lin ens, 3 cases Florence Bonnets, 1 do. Laid work, do. 2 do. Devon straw Bonnets, lOdo. Lnwnk fancy do 50 boxes P.bbons, (of nil kinds,) 30 do. Flowers, Ladies Sl Gentlemen’s kid & silk gloves, do. do. cotton do Misses fancy neck tbs, 3< ase-P 1 nyols, 5 do. Uin breli i ; 25 dozen Linen Cambric Hdk’ts, head and slug do. 25 pieces Silk nnd Pongee HilkYs, 150 dozen sus penders. Cords, Tapes, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces. Fringi s, Gimps.Tnssels, Ac. See. GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. JVlaccn, May I*2, 1817 6 ts I pr lIHDS. St. Croix. Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar, ItJ ‘ •’ ■0.v , 8 and barrels crushed, pulv. & loaf Sugar 25 fihds. Molasses, l ;*- . thwart’s r< fined Sugar House Molasses KH) It_r- Rio Codec, *2O •* P-q p-.T, Spice and Ginger, ‘23 boxes Suenn Candles, ‘2O ** Tallow 53 “ Soap, 20 “ Starch, 1 ('lu sts ciioice Imperial a id Hyson Tea, 10 Qua:ter cln sis Imp’ ,ml and ily k i>n Tea, Sau.rit'.s, liidigo, Madder, Spanish Brown, f. ii - V.triol.C. operas,Alum,L.rax,Sul.Nitre I'itWil t, Shot, ivad, 23 hi is. Ni. R m. 25 obis. N rtlicjn Gin, 5 j ‘ bis. Wh sky, 1 ogJinc and American Brandy, llohand Gin, Cordials, Maderia, Port, nnd Malaga Wine, liCinon Symp, R dsins, 100 I>*xes Tobacco, a great variety, 30.0t.0 Scgats; Mncaboy and Scotch Snuff, \V ith a git-ut variety of other Giocenes, which will he sold nt ••Bargains.” AMOS BENTON. April 1. 7 A1.%% WUOLfio4|£ fcTOKfcv r pHE Subscrilier has just opened a Store on Cotton JL Aveuu**,at W. A. Kobeitson’s old stand, nearly opposite Messrs. A J. Wh.te and Bancroft's stores,aiul is 110 w receiv lig an assortment of Aiocer&e* anti liiy iiuods, which arc offered at Wholesale, viz: *2u llhds. Sugar, various qualities, 30 Sacks tii st quality Rio Coffee, a choice article, ‘2O Sacks second quality do 12 Bags old Java Cotiee, 50 blls. N O Whiskey, 30 do Northern do 30 do America:* Gin, 20 uo B.aniJy, an excellent art 50 Boxes Sperm Candles, 30 do Adamantine, warranted to stand any climate, 30 do Starch, *2O do soap, 15 do Lemon Syrup, 5o bags Shot, ‘25 do Tobacco, VVutkm's, Henry’s, and Taylor’s best Honey dew, *2O Halves Hooey, cut, aud Fisher’s, 15 eighths Liley of Virginia, troiu the Vir. Agency, N Y *2O Bbls. No. 1 Halifax Mackerel, large, liest hi and. 15 Halves do do 3*> bbls. No. 3. large Hahliix, ‘2O do do warranted, inspection ot 1846. Also, 20 half Pipes and Quarters Otard Dupuy &. Cos Cognac Brandy, Godbaru sCotmac Vintage, 1823 A. Signett's Brandy, .Viadena Wine, Meder Swan Hol land Gin. Otaid, Dupuy Sl Co’s Cognac Brandy, in bottles, a few- dozen, a very superior article, brand vintage, 1803. Tlies** have been received from the Custom House locks in New York, and ure warranted pure and unadulter ated. ‘20,000 Regalia Segars, Minerva, El Sol. Marina nnd El Nmo. suuU Leon Doros. a lancy brand, purchased ol the importers, Custom House brands. SUO pieces American and English Calicoes, 10 bales brown Shirtings and Sheetings, 5 Cases bleached do do 20 dozen bottles Porter and Cider, 10 half chests imperial and Gunpowder Teas, 2 pound Cannisters. 20 Caddies in 6 lb packages, convenient for fam ilies. 1 box Inqierial Geneva, an extra quality, 1 case Woolsey and Woolaey’s Refined Loaf Sugar. ‘1 hese Goods have been purchased very low for Cash in New Yoik, and as the subscriber intends selling on the same terms, only “Cash,” he will sell at a small ad vance on hrst cost. T. C. DEMPSEY. April *22, 1847 3 tl G 1 ntlt’G Hi'*.—The subscribers continue to I keep a general assortment of Groceries and Staple L).y Grxds,ii! their old stand, comer of Second and Mul berry streets, opposite the Wasliington Hah: they liave just received with other aitides the following: 24 hiids. St. Croix and P. R. Sugurs, 12‘J hags Green Rio Ccfiee, 25 ** Old Gov. Java Coflfee, 2tmu \ aids Aegio Kerseys. RAM.) Uh.iiie Blankets, 8 and 9 quarter, lOu i unis Cotton (isnaburgs, 15 1 uus Sweedes lion, 7tu Sacks Liverjiool Salt, 15. H) Pa*r Kusectt iii*gans, with a g* in rol nsortinent m their line, all of which is otice Jat die lowest cash prices. They respectfully in vitt * . w.sdi.ng to puiciu.se, to examine their stock— behaving they caiuiot liul to be siumd m price and quat •*y 1 11 AS. CAMPBELL & CO. ypi. i. m; 38__ UhA i. cO'i’lON hav amoved to VV. B Par , K.-i's t3ioir, oi. * *rt ii Avon .e. ueady opposite J. v. ..*. Fiie Pro* i'i a < h-viße. r l ~-.y . u\e m stoie and offer ior sale o': aieommoUanng terms : 2DM Pi’ ces ..i r.vy K* utu ky bugging, 175 “ “ Outldee 85 “ Slight.y damaged 5-j Cour hi . .* Ky au.l oiaiiilia Hope, (iu Bags nio c uiet, 21) 1 0..9 noil, 5o K g:> sa.is, 1000 .bs lank and Bodci Iron, 8./0 ibe Spring Steel, 800 Saek> Sail, 20 B<*xeß ‘1 obacco, 10 “ liendeison Candles, 10 Baskets Chauq.aigne Wme, 5 Boxes llurgu!ivly “ 8 l asks Bacon, Sept 2, 1840 29 UttggtHg, Stupe, ‘twine. rgXHK *uiH*crib* r r m*w r v*viij{ ib* n hi supplies £ I- iit'lt: r.itlh , mlneb th*-) i*tt* r o-ill* r uluirit-ml -4 nil ill* public g. iterMli) ,Ml m. umi* um price*. Ucliavc ihiw ii •iir*,ii(i r*ci*i.g— JOO piec* • ueav) Ouiili) lia^RiHg, -00 pue-s li* av j Kent nek) Uo. 130 cult* Kciitiick) Hop* , 30 do. Mamilu do. 100 Ibii. I Mine, 1,000 I4CK* Hull, I i,OO • i!• Sml. > Iron, 1,000 lb/* Hmul, Him*)* and Hod Iron, iO b<*d HI Critic and Porto Mieo Soif- r, boas. t'ru"b *1 ami PoMdt rtd do. 100 ha£* Hi* and Java Colt* t , 50 boat• I nbacco, 100 k*|f Nail, 1,0 0 ll’ C:*t, ilcrinan and Blister Steel 4 Uo PAINTS AND OILS of ever) d* •• notion. K. ND Macon, Ap>il 1 IMA 4' I k CASKS • If 70 do *1 <> • do, 100 dor. I'nil* r***Mi*l k Co*. pure l.cmon Syrup, 100 * Miller** do. do. AO Ituiti* Ur indy Ch*-rri*. 20 “ Pickl* **—a*rt* and, 30 “ Krc*l* ('oiiirren” Water, 80 “ Sperm *'• ltd I**, 50 “ Hull N Hon'* I altoM do, For ale low by SCO I I', C AHMAKT Be CO. 4arf> t 4 4Si ki A DHLS. u hrlp K Jcotk't Hill, &\J\J 100 do N. t* W link* y, JO (In Htltlntor* do. .10 half pipe* Otard Hrftndy, 3 •* “ Climiopagbe do, 15 pipe* Holland Om, 30 qr. cak* Madi ira W'me, 20 “ 44 Fort do. 10 14 4 ‘ Skerry do. 100 rak* l.omton Fort* r, pint!, SObbU. < berry Brandy, In More, and lor nab b) April iv 4 SCOTT, CAM KART h CO. ] CHARLES XX. rRBBMAN, Cotton jlvrnur, nr.i t tioo, ahmor the “ff-o (Irfindr Muiur,” 11 aa jir| opened a flood -lock of Sugars, Coffee. Teas, Flour. Bacon, si:pl* fintl l*nnc J Da y BoimU, Mbsmi \| > 1 I 111 4 |)|( M,F|) || IMS,* ~,w *•** , . ••••* I*V 4 ’ by C HAH. 11. KHKF.MAN. April l 4 rMILTON M \ II K FT BKJCF, Smoked Beef. 1 and G>iitu Huiln , alna)• on band, ami warranted ir „ u d CIIAH. M. KKK.KMAN t 1.. .I I 4 * wi; t T|- f. w I* ft of a •* ■iniful Mtle. CM A M _ FHKKMA* m Ist il \ Kll (• I \€a •*! 11 —IVa-ab and very u ---|* W ill". M. HK.KMAN. A pill 1 -- - . - U a ’ Hotter, and Lemon track* j rr*. ir> l* from lb* bakery. % < IMS II 1 Ml ► MAN I'lVl’ .**'****’ roilT'Clt. by On D l’ or C"*k, for ub by C. A. KLI..S- April ••&*, 18*7. * ifIOUK !U:w iIOODK /"lEORGE M. LOGAN & CO: have just received vl the finest and b<*i assorted stuck of I* a airy IK*) (oods, thatlhey have ever offered for sale in this market. I’hey me determined to si’ll every arti cle 01 ns reasonable t'-rns ns any House in the city, and will not be under sold by any Their motto in future shall be, “Quick Sales &ud Smull Profits," —“Cheap Goods,” the watch-word. 1 Cireat laducein n itt offered for Cafih. The following an* a few of the many articles on hand: Paris embmidered Cashmere Robes—very line, French embroidered Cashmere*, Plaid and Shaded Cashmeres, Plain Mous de frames—all colors, New style Polka RobcK—for Evening Dresses, Extra fine embroidered Robes, Fancy Drew Silks, rich and splendid, French Worked Cupee, Collars ami Chemisettes, Kid Gloves, Twisted Mitts, Silk Hosie’y, &c , Flan nels, A1 paces a. Figured Dimity, Bkick Bombazines, Al nacca hams, etc. etc. Cloth*. Fine Cashmere Shawls, Rich Brocade “ Biack embroidered Thibet Shawls, and ll.lk’s. bme embroidered Linen Cuiubric Hdk's, Purse, Twist and Steel Beads, Silk, Buttons, nnd Trimmings—of every quality Also—a splendid assenintent ol Carpeting and Rugs low tor CASH Also, a very large and handsome selection of Chinn, Gl.tss mid Ciotkfiy-M’nre* \V hich will he sold much lower than usual—as we are anx.ous to sell out and discontinue the busineHH. Come and exniuinr these Goods R torc purchasing, and you can obtain GREAT BARGAINS. Api ii 1. u n pi At*u Muck 01 M tiic.it F.JcucliyaMl l ane) Goods 2DE aiul-rijfi,f. ,ltuig ( i.rio>tl xt.-ck in tract a “i H-. c. K. c.m Wmubm<iMr ai d Jivciiici, n*j in.,, j- u 4t >o,r. foriui rp urc-U|ii. *1 1*) liwi., ii.i. lut c i.- lil 111 ill. ot ill. Dui ia.qai.il.it* r cilia Hati.gwl'ul ..n l 1.. v ,n, C |, ~| uO V l|. mi(it, tn Mt<r liui. i/Tili • n/,1 ..1 1.1-un miui (U vitiiiii) ti in, —..u„ ul.nl ■•• ii) lr In .i.i **•• 1. >lii and Silvrr L> * r, Hi.i*.zoMikl t Fauiit Mini V. i :c..l r ca|n n.i 1.1 t. A I l L I- j t,.-lu i.kni, rut, ki.ii \c at LHA INJ,L: r< a*l Fin*. H 1 i< r Ear H lii|{‘. t.cilc t Uk ■ll X. Hall ■ r.ivrli t, Ci .1,1, S.iv- r ami ho t 1 s|t*riacit > abu Fruttctbia, a mu ail, r < i.cii*, > u.u Fi i.m t .Ulil Ul.l. 31. Cl |Vt k'C I I) q i'liit Mud Snvtr i linublta, SiJv* 1 C uiiibs, Bilv. I anil Fl art In .1 Jjlit.t * Can itl J*ill V. U. Il Ul/llwr IlMtUlia. Eiilll htudq ..111, CNhiii sin., h *uld l.otketM, Huarn and I'rmii ; Uanl C; I*l. Sterl, Sitder amt Gilt ficaiiii ; i.tan Orimmtuii. •Hi UuiiiU* ; I. ml 1, a* m it.! Grit. I* 11 t m'i ) ui>i a, hup> iinr I'tn mini Fnclti 1 KNIVES. Senior*, Huzur. and 1,;.z r Snn| q. l ‘>oiti, Lather anil Naii IIKUsMi S ; Shaving Cnam. I< al • .i riiiuii COLOCiN I*. Fine Silver PlateO CA S l OKS ; Cuk< Haslv. t* 1 a uir stivka. Wain ri,Uu|i, Si.utt*rfcid I raya. Dixuida Hiu Wart-, iiimii. ALo.tnff * unit T • a Futa. Si .vtr at 01 Knit*, H nrk nml Spuon. SpiHina, Watch Suiiti*, Fain,Fc*rfnm ry. Fancy Good#, kt. An us ahiclt t* iil Ik- told Ml tlic v,r* luwent CASH prices. W \ l CUES of every description KKPAIRK D in the best manner. • II Watches sold or r pa Iri and -*ill In- warranted to keep good lime, or tile 1 ash rt luiiitr.il. W niche* *• nt troiu an) part ot (hi country Mill r. ceivi tin same attention, ami In • paired 011 ajt rcasonuble tn ms tbe owner lin e ft 1 esmt u Kinds of Go'd and Silver Work inadi lo order. Oj* .IKiVKLHY ul every kiudtnatiy n pallid. SFFIC'IAtLb GLASSES Hiiapit 1 u.k l ag. Il L. BL’i NEI 1 Waulimaki raid Je . tiler, Kail aide MuilN-rry Streii in tin-N, u Hnu Htck. Mai ‘'ii, \jm 1 I, 1H47 y £'J X<t cw btorc and New o ds. China, Glass and UartlieM Ware* FBTHI'. sui-acrih* r* ar* not* at.n on. ninp a gen. j er I an* .rinu nt of th* aho** goons, at ilu Mon lately o‘-copied hy Fr. A (*. Bum*, coiner ol Muilx rr> ami -eeond sis. andoppoqite ll*e WaNhiiigti.n Hal’ ulm i il iy 01) at xvli I'exale and retail. I iieir slock in pari consists ■ f the ‘olioui t : Psru Whiti Dining,'l eu and Toil* t Sts, Lie'll 1 Blue do do. <!>. do. I-lowing” do. and... do. do. White French China Dining Sets, Do. do. do. Tea do. Gotti band do do. do. do. White do do. Jug*, W hue Granite, light and Hovt ine blue Jug—ell sizer. Plate", Dixhes, Haktrs, and Covti Dishes to ma.cli Di ning W an s A gen- ral a-soruoeni of cninnion Ware, cut. Pressidai.d Plain 1 umMers. 1 ut and Pr used G. biets W no * and (Twunj agues, Pr. sseilaud Plain F gg and Jolly Glams, Cut and Pn sn ii Mil n i Pislo * at-ti Nappies, Cut, Pressed and Plain Lamps and Candle-sticks, Do. do. do. Salts, Cm Decaliters in etq am* pairs. So I>t r Lamps- Britannia and G, rman *Glv r Castors, Looking < rliisst-q various *i*rs mi and styli *, Stone baking Dislit a Pie* K*• Ki, Th. subacrihers Re* m it proper to •tatf’ that the* have adopted the CASH SYSTEM, lo tvhieh they intend stun lv to adhere, and by which they w ill be enabled to fiirnish every description ot goods in thi ir lim ai fair firires HYDE fc JONES. H. J. will take orders for fancy China Dining. Ten and Toilet Sets, which they will furnish at the import* rs prices, adding only the expenses from New York. Mncon, S pt. ?, IR4S. y 2 STRONG A U BOD, OIGN tf thr Big Boot, Brick Buiiil- W I F7 ing. opposite M. Logan Sl ( 08 —*^ re now receiving nnJ open in” a .arge nnd sniendid assortment of Boots, Shoes. Hats Sc Caps, which i they offer for sale at reduced prices, or ns low as they can be purchased in ‘his or any other Southern market ! —comprising in pan the following kinds, viz Gent’s fine French light Calf Sewed Boots; do. do. double sole do do. ; do. do. stout do. do. : do. do. pegged do : do. double soled do do ; do. light do do ; do. C’llf nnd Kip Napoleon tapped do.; do fine Calf Halt Boots and Biogans; do. do Cloth : Lasting and Goat Brogans ol various stvles ; Men's Kip nnd thick Boots ; Boy’s Calf, Kip and thick BH>ts : Youth’s do. do. do. For Latlica—Fine Bl°ck Gaiter Boot**, thick and thin sole : fin<* colored do. do . variety of colors; fine Moroc co. K 1, Poika rn 1 L'ice W i.’kt g Shoe® ; fine *lo. do. Slippers, Ties and Bus k*ns, black ar * rotated. For AI i -re— ( *iit r, Polka, Ki 1 rndGont welt Boot tees an l Bu*k';\s; Ki i Slippeis. TV e and Cloth fixed Bnskms. b'.ack and colored. For Childiei*—A In ge ntssorfmem of Polka, Gaiter, Seel, Ki *, Cloth and Morocco Boott *“s. Mer. s. V\ omen's, Boys’, Misses’, Youilis’ and Chil dren’s lei ther jtegged lkxittees ami Shoes, of nil descrip j tii na and qualities I A n**w ;.ii I beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over j Shoes, icr Gentlemen, Ladies nnd Misses. To Piant* r —1.75 J ol’ Plant iiiou or coarse Bro gans ; prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and Wood f eked Russctt and Black : do. do. single sole 1 <lo. do do. ; Boys’ and Youths’ 01 the same qualities. Als* 4 —ls d*7, n prime Call Skins; 10 dozen Linings of different colors; 1000 lbs Hemlock Sole I*eather ; 700 lbs Oak Sole Leather Binding**, Lasts. Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes. IIA IM'D CAPS Anew nnd laeniitiful sttN-k of all descriptions; Men’s nnd Boys’ Palo Alto Hats nnd Cap*. Gentlemen’s h'sliionahle Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities: Mens White ami Blin k Wool Hats; Men’s.Boys’ and Youth’s Caps, of all desrnptioim and qualities O 14 35 Fl JUST RECniV-SD’ 1 large as*ortm> nt of Gen tiki*. tUmto ’s fine lio’ ts. Al*u m Mivt- aaanrtifirnt ut MkhllM W INL SIITCM ED AVDFKGGK.D 800 I S, mg* *h* r with M tin. m ri mtiil tf LADIES’ MlHßKSairtt CHI l>H N*S SliOt S, to whii-li wr mviu the ait* iitiuii of tlu.w wohiug 1 ur **•**. W HITING- Ik MIX. 1 April I, 1t47. 4 1.. !*l(T*M'll A CO. I I vVK r* moved fron tin ir nri|rinal aland I £ ad) wiling i* e Messenger C tjfl<e alter* tin) ■■ 0* ••*■ •* • I.*'* |l,, , , • 11. . j t .Id I ‘ . I. plo)ed in making KOO I H ami SHOi S for tk* ir r*. in tl>i> “I up nßi*Ua>rlo Mr F. F. Leai* Hak*r), and immediately *>pp*itie the hloyti Home, wh* re the) will in read) tor e*ive all ord* r* for ark in their line, and metal* iln m in lb* *i*iiu aatia* factor) and superior mod* a* foiioerl). April I, 1*47 IqT Jii'l Uriflvi-d b) Mronir A U <•<! A HPLICNDID aiMiriin* ot of Spring ami /w Hummer H 4 1 -S of b lat* *i at) la, via: Or 10 d*a. Genii* men*-* Panania Hal*, aaaoited, 13 do. <li Pedal •>*. 10 do. do; Double Hrini L* ghorn liala, 10 do. do. Hingl* Brim do. do. 3 do*. Gentlemen 4 * Sai*a |. ghorn Kata, 30 do. M* u'a Palm L* al *lo. 30 do d*i Palm Leaf do. 5 do. Bo) 4 Pedal do. AI.HO, 2 Caw* tienta” Fine Drab H urrr Halt, 4 do. do. 44 Black do. do 4 do. do. 44 k‘oi**fcin do. Willi a general aaanrtinent • f other at) Ir of Hnta, *u b n* M* n* lir**a*l limit Black, Winn h .and Drab and Fa-hioli* ablr Fur and bilk of varion* qoabii* a ami prut* Alm , a Hue|mt nl G Mil* air-*a and H>) aCAPb, ot all t?la, and qualtibta, nnd price*. All of a tin Ii ar. ••tH rt and at ver) low p, i,. April I, 1147 Hat*! Hill*! HiiUl THI* DAY n-reirrd a complete aaaori men t of Gentle men'*, Youib'c and Ho)'* Mat* ami Capa, amongat rb ar Black and Drab Beaver, fa*hionablr and broad brim. Black and Drab Nutua 44 44 Black and Drab < o.iiinon 44 44 Youth'* Bid B**y’a ll*** and Capa—a great variety. Pa'tama, L* glmrn and Palm Leal Mata, j 44 Monterey” G lab* and Mala. Wail Hat a of all qua Inn*, with many <'th- r *t) ic*, mabi'if my at nek romplet*—all 11 which wtll Is aob’ at wbolenalt or retail, at v* r\ lua pri*e*. *|rtl I, IMT 1 f. K. WHIOW*. NRWBtRAOXa l-ir.rK.H S,t.(t* i). ..(> and H|mi((ml tlrr.,.a, •If f *ome very linndaoitn, jnat rec* iced ai April 14 ft h AVOODKL’FF 4 *. POeT in. The Idle Hoys. Hardly a hundred years hnve passed Since 1 was gay ns yoq, When earth was ever gieen to mo, And ►ki'*s were ever blue; And I lotted the summer brook, And the forest's autumn hue. But, tinv*, flint brings some change to all. Hath wrought much change wall me ; An*l in many The boy 1 used to be, When, years ago, I loved to play Beneath the spreading tree. Care ha.-* net overshadowed mo, Nr sorrow been my lot; And I have spent some pleasant hours Too briglii 10 be forgot; And forged strong chains, that bind me to This din nnd earthly spot. My best and earliest friend is deud, Untouched by stain ol sin ; Put they still live, whose memories Light up u love within— Hope live.*, and holds the laurel out That 1 would die to win! For a wide future is before— My heart leuts high tor thine; And 1 have learned to breath with love The music ol h *r name, Writ on th • table sol my heart In syllables ol flame. Oh ! little thought have ye of all That comes m alter yeais, To stir the spirit with a spell Oi changing hopes and tears;— To rum all the tancy work That dreummg b* y.ioo*l rears! Piny, while the glad hours spaikle by J * he tuc hubbe's of a stu-uiu; Pi:.y on —the woild may be to you Ail that il now may seem ; Love may 1101 oe a phantasy, Nor fame an idle dream*: There is a beautiful thought ii the fol lowing from Sergeant i'ahourd’s ion It is a little thing To give a cup ot water, yet its draught Ol cool refreshment, drained by feveiei lips, May 9**l Ia shock ol pleasure to ill*- soul More exquisite than w! ;t nectarioua juice Renews u>e l fr~o* joy in Happiest hou*s. ‘Pis a httle thing to speuk some common word Ol cormort. wmeh hath almost lost ns use, Yet oil the cur ol him who thought to die Unmoumed, ’twill full like choisest music. I M IbCLLLA.N V. Chinese customs* While our Minister (Cu.s.llll/) iv.is at Ciii -11111, a Chinese dinner iv.is given to him hy j the Imperial Commissioner, Ke Ying. One ; of the guests at the table gives an amusing 1 account of lhe reception and of the dinner.— Die Rev. Or. Parker, wno is spoken of us one o. tlie guests, and wno acted us interpreter, was bred aud educated at Framingham, Mass.— The account says: The entertainment was given in the Tem ple ol • Woug-liia,” roin.uincally situ.ued in a small village of llie same name jusi beyond the walls of .iiaeao, and occupied as tue tem porary residence of Ke-Ymg, while urrangmg li.e treaty witli Mr. Cushing. The American Minister ami suite, accompa nied by • ommodore Parker ana several otner ’ naval < IR ers, making fifteen persons in all. ’ conveym ill sedan ciiairs, earned by two cool ies each, arrived at the Temple nuout noon. \ mid were saluted hy a Chinese band of music and a company of Portuguese soldiers, iron* I tlie city, who were on guard lor the occasion. i'hree of the mandarins attached to Ke-\ mg’s | suite received the company at tlie entrance of j Ibe Temple, saluting them cordially in Cln i nese style, by joining and snaking their hands I and bowing to them gracefully. Conducted j by them, tue Americans were shown into tlie I presence of Ke-Ying. surrounded hy his re ! mauling officers, in one of tlie inner apartments. ! t'liey advanced to meet the party as it entered | the room, anil alter another general salutation. ; similar to the former, tlie visiters were seated and tea. made by pouring boiling water upon a lew leaves, was served in covered cups, witli ! out milk or sugar, neither of widen are used in iea by the Chinese. A large coue.ll, having a small low table in lhe centre, and a cu hion on each side, occu pied nearly the whole end of tlie room oppo site the entrance, and chairs and tea poys were arranged alternately oil the sides in Chinese style. Two pannings on glass, beautifully ex ecuted, and a set ot scrolls at tlie back of tlie couch, were the only ornaments ujion the I walls. Ke-Ying seated Mr. Cushing on his right. , iijkiii tlie couch, observing, as ne did so. tout 1 .Mr. C. gave dim toe Cnniese seat of honor — , the left—wnen he called upon him and he wished to return the coin, lanent by giving him the American seal of honor wen. Aftei a lew | moment’s conversation, through the interpret ers —Drs. Parker andiiiidgmiaand air. Wil liams American missionaries —we Visuors were 111 Vi ad to tue uinntr table spread ill o;ic of tae outer iipartnieius. i’iie t .ole w..w lo Wed with a profusion oi fruit sw. ewi ais aul can s nit. rspciscU vviih acv.uui is ui Port and niHdeira wuies and tue dtthc vessels rodtaliu.ig no “otl n-olrou ” a nuiive liquor, distilled iio.n nee of very un pieusdhl liavor to tnose u.iusod to driakiug it. X'be fruits were jiroo.ibly as good us could be obtained; but t .osc from tue more tempeiate regioos of the Aorta would 1101 compare wna ’ ours of tue same kind ui poult of flavor. Tlie plums were very line m tippi urunce, resemb ling the nlaguuiii-Oonum and W'iisiiinglon lint lucked their ricliness. The a,iples and pears were tasteless and the peaches were in lenor in sm • and flavor, as were tne melons. The other fruits were tropical grown in tin vicinity, and very fine. Pine apples, m ingocs, lichees, bununnns and oranges of sev, ral va rieties, were among tiie number —one of tne latter, tlie s.un -as tlie best fruu brougnt from (he Havana the original saick of wiiieu wu taken from China, hy the Portuguese, and tne tree is said to he still living at Lasdun. In accordl.n e with Chinese eti.,ueite Ke- Ying gave tue signal lor a general a.tuck up on tne viands, by dividing an orange aud pre senting tile pails lo the principal gues.s. .ar. Cushing and Com. Park, r and the o.nei iiian i tlarins, imitating ins exum, le, divided uu orange or some other Inul with i tkcii of tn. visitors. The fruit* gave place to it great number of |ieculiurly Chinese delicacies, in tile lorm oi slews mute ul’ birds’lu sts, siiurlv*’ lit in. deer’* •inew*, Inclndemer, und many others, lutvtiig uneoinuioii tV uiiprniiguiicaliie Chinese name* but all to Uie uneducated taste of an “outside barbarian” posm-KMing a similar insipid ami greasy flavor. Nearly lllty dishes Were erowileil upon the table at a time, and the servant* were eontin tiully removing them, to make room lor ditler ent one*. At the eonelu*ion of edeh cour*e the plate* were changed, and while the slew* were being removed, six cook*, with long kmve* in tlieu right hand*, made their appearance, drC**ed ill long grass elntli robe*, and having conical palm-leal’ hat* on, ornamented with red dyed Fiair, depending fom the uj*'X. These ranged themselves ill front of *nmll table* at the side of the apartment, and were immediately fol lowed by servants bearing oil silver or 7Ve nogaedishes, a Isiiled fresh hum. II Imtled salt liaar a boiled leg of - mutton a roast leg of mutton a lacquered or varnished linked pig, and an enormous roast g<**e, wliieh they f ilured on the table. The rook* using their ell hand* mid long (huger nails a* fork* with their kiuve* cat the meats into long thin sheer wliieh were laid upon small plates, and hand ed around the table by the attendant*. The repast ended with a thin soup, similar to chicken broth, of which the < limcse and American Commissioner* purlnok from the huiiic bowl. Although hut tilth wine or Niini- Shim was drunk through the dinner it was not because the Chinese leured or disliked their v lice Is, u* they urs loud of merry meeting*, and they invariably insisted on bumpers when drinking with nny guests. Complimentary tonsts were given hy both parties and after sitting at table about an hour, the company rose and with a general shaking of their own hands at each other by tlie Chinese and Amer ieans, tlie guests departed in their sedan chairs us they came. Do not Dkspise Small Things. —The possibility of 11 great change being introduced ny very slight beginnings may be illustrated hy tlie tale which Loekman tells of a Vizier, who having offended his master waseomlemn ed to perpetual captivity in a lofty tower. At night his wife came to weep below his window. “Cease your grief,” said tne sage; “go homo for the present, and retu i hither when you have procured a live black beetle, together with a little I fhet- (or bufi'alo’s butter ) three clews one of the finest silk, another ol’ stout pack-thread and a lothcr of whip-cord ; finally, 11 stout coil of rope.” When site again “ume to the foot of the tower, provided according to her husband’s commun is, he directed her to touch tii” bend of the insect with a little of the to tie one cud of the silk thread around him, ami to place tlie reptile on lhe wall of the tower. Seduced by tlie smell of tlie butter, which lie conceived to he in store somewhere above him. the beetle continued to ascend till he reached The top. and thus put the Visier in possession of the end of the silk thread, who drew up tlie puek-thread by means of tlie silk, the small cord by means of the pack-thread, and, hy means o! the cord, 11 stout rope capa ble of sustaining his own weight—anil so at last escaped from the j lace of his duresse.— Quarterly Ifevieit. ‘1 HE I.'IFORTANCE OF RESOLUTION. —“Resolution,” -nys n writer, “is omnipotent.” And if we will but sol emnly determine lo ninke the most nnd the Is'sl of all oiinmw-Ti nn I enpneitim: nnd if to this end, with Wil berforce, w * will bin “seize nnd improve even die short est int'-rvnls of possible notion nud eflort,” we slinll find the! there is no limit lo our ndvnnc Mnent. Without tills earnest nnd resolute purpose, the beat aids ami means nre nf little worth ; hut w : th it, even the weakest nre mighty. Without it, we shall nernmplish nothing; with it. every thing. A man who is deeply in earnest, acts upon tlie motto of the picknxe on th - old senl: “Either I will find a wny, or I w.ll make one.” He Ins somewhat tlie spirit of Buonaparte, who. wh*n told on tlie eve of i battle that ci r cnuistnnc ‘S were against hint, replie i, “Circumstance! 1 make or control eircu nstance, not how to them.” In self-cult vntion, nn in every thing else, to think we nre able, is almost to be s>; to resolve to attain, is often attainment Everywhere nre the men ns of progress, it we have hut the spirit, the fixed purpose to nse them. And if, like the old philosopher, we wili but take ns our motto: “Higlie.—forever high er!” we m:-y fee by th-m all. If* dim r so!v * upon any great end,by that very resolution has sealed the* chiefharrier to it; and so he who seizes the grand ilea of self-c lit vntion, aud burning like living lire within him, and ever putting him upon his own improvement. He will fin 1 it removing difticulties, searching out or making means, giving courage tor despondency, oral ength for weakness : nnd, like the star m the east to the wise men of old, guiding him nearer and still nearer to the stun of all perfection. If we arc hat fixe I ami resolute—bent on self-improvement, w'c shall find menus enough to accomplish u on every side, and nt ev ery moment, and even iinstaclcsnn 1 oppositions w.ll but make us like the fabled “spectie-sliips, which sad the fastest in the very teeth of flic wind."— “SclJ-Culture? ly ller.. Ti-yuii LdwartU. Marie Antoinette. — It was in the year 1779. that I painted lor the first time the por trait ot'the Queen then in the flower of youth and beauty. Mane Antoinette was tall, ex quisitely well made, sufficiently plump, with out being too much so. Her arms were sujierb, her hands small, perfect in torn), and her feet charming. Her gait was more graceful than that of any woman in she held her head very erect, with a majesty which enabled you to distinguish the sovereign amidst all her court and yet that majesty did not in the least detract from the extreme kindness and benev olence of her look. In short, it is extremely difficult to convey to uny one who has not seen the Queen any idea of all the graces and all 1 the dignity that were combined in her. Her features were not regular; she derived j from her family that long, narrow, oval fuce pe culiar to the Austrian nation. Her eyes were not large, their color was nearly blue, and they ■ had an intellectual and mild expression; but the nose was thin and handsome. Her mouth was not large though the lips were rather thick. But the most remarkable tiling about her face wras the brilliancy of her complexion. I never l saw any so brilliant —yes, brilliant is the word —for her skin was so transparent that it took :no shade. Hence I could never render its ef fort so as to please myself; Hacked colors to represent that freshness, those delicate tones , which belonged exclusively to that fascinating ’ face, and which 1 never observed in any other | woman. As tor her conversation it would be difficult for me to describe all its grace, all its benevo lence. Ido not think that Queen Marie An toinette ever missed an occasion to say an agreeable thing to those who had the honor to approach her.— Souvenir* de Mail. Ltebrun. Sevebe bet Deserved. —A young minis ter dining at the house of a gentleman who laid reee dly paid a visit to the metropolis, ex pressed liis sorrow that Ids host should have heard In.n preach after having heard so many great guns i.i London. The reply wus very j promptly made. ‘•ltis” said he, “sometimes a relief to hear a pop-gun alter so many greut guns.” The a igler lor compliment was silent. Gratiteue. — The I'hiladelphia North .4- inericaii t remarks —“While CJeaerul Zachary faylor wus engaged lignti ig the buttle ofitueaa Vista u i me 22u and23d February, the friends of President Polk m the U. Stales Senate were tryi ig to pass the Lieut. Gen. Bill widen had tiir us object the recall of Old Kongo and Heady, u.ui me appointment of Unit |-arty hack and mere civilian Mr. /7c j hm. What u comment is this! When Tay ’ lor was leadi ig the assault o i our Mi xican liies, tlie Loco Foco a id Tory Senators were . leading us tierce aa assault agm ist him ! ! vVtjen I'aylor was exposi ig las tile on t|** ! b.ilif'-lk td Fidelia aid y’/ior/pson a id otTTcr Fn.k men were denou ici igthe victor of Mon j tcry and trying to pass a virtual cc isure up on him. Patriots! tru, lovers of the glory ho .or u id 1 .tegriiy of y.iur country, remember tiiose tiii >gs and let t..em nerve you to exer tion t . toe co.m ig political co .test. Let us sweep from the-places tin y’ have desecrated there filers of our uulio i’s bravest cbum| iu is Detective Likeness. — Gilbert Stuart. 1 the celebrated portrait painter once inct n Li lly n Hie street, in Boston, who sulutcd him with — “Ah, Mr. Stuart, I have just seen your por trait, and kissed it because it wus so much like you” “And did it kiss you ia return?” . “Why. no.” “Then,"suid Stuart, it was not like me!” An Incident at Incarnation. — A volun teer in the Illinois regiment under General | TaYi.oh describes his visit to liicariiacion al ter the retreat of Bantu Anna. He suys: “On the Ist and 2ml instant 1 accompanied an expedition u.der the command of Cols. Belknap and Uisscll to li tear n item a, where we found a wretched sis-ctnelc—several hundred Mexicans wounded attended by gaunt, lean, liu iger-stricken soldiers and women. Oif the mini we saw many dead and inuiiy at the |>int of death from hunger, thirst, and cold, fhero is imi water between Agua Nurvit and lucarnaciun. and the horrors of Bantu Amin’s retreat over this arid desert of forty miles must have been indescribably territic. VVe picked up a man. and a vtnimin with a child lit her hreust. of whom the first Imd not tasted food ior water in seven days. He died a tew miles this side of Inriirnitcioo. “We look another into the town or rancho, j There we liaind many suffering tor want of limml. W’c relieved their wants like oimml Bu ninrilmis. The Mexican woundt and officers of | whom many arc superior men, seemed to he | deeply utf cted by our kindness. I wus tnueh interested in Lieut. Frunetseu Contreras, tif teen years old, from the city of Mexico. He wo* severely wuuudud. and bore Inspums with VOL. XXV —No 7. a stoic s fortitude and a smile of most tor,, hing sweetness. His features were classically 1m * tiful, and his head such as Spurzhcitii would | have contemplated with rapture. Many of j us left him to his destiny with a pang of regret ! that such a vision ofbeanty and heroism should ;he so transitory to our senses. The conduct of our men and officers to the enomys wounded nnd to prisoners, both on the held of battle and after the conflict was such as to make me proud of my countrymen.” California—its Soil and People. Much has been said recently respecting the soil ofCalifornia. its extraordinary’ fertility, itc. audit may not he amiss, therefore, to let one who has lived in the country twenty-two years narrate what he knows from nctunl experience. The intelligent Monterey correspondent of the Philadelphia American, from whose letters we have extracted very frequently of late says: — “I feel myself liound as a lover of truth to warn all and every persons wishing to emigrate to this country, be aware of some pamphlets that have been published, both by Americans and Mexicans, within the last three or four years concerning the extraordinary fertility of the soil; otherwise on their arriving here they may be disappointed. “I was led to mention this warning, from hav ing a pamphlet, now before me. written by Don Manuel Castanares, who went to Mexico in the year 1843. as representative of Califor nia. This gentleman does not scruple to say, “the land ol California is so-surprisingly pro ductive that, wheat commonly yields crops of from four hundred to six hundred for one of sowing, and maize or Indian corn from one thousand to twelve hundred bushels for one of seed, and beans from five hundred to seven hundred for one of seed.” Now as I should be very sorry for any family well situated iu life, to sacrifice their property in America for the purpose of emigrating to California, un der the expectation of making an independent fortune in one or two years by agriculture, from having read such a pamphlet as this, which will no doubt find its way to America, i l a very short time, if it is not “already there. 1 shouhl wish this gentleman, as well us some who lmw published before him, hail aeen a little m >re explicit. For instance, if lie had nd he had seen a gram of wheat yield one thousand o, two thousand fold, or a grain of corn yield tiiree thousand fold, or a bean yield tnree hundred fold, all these I have seen my self; hut still it does not follow that a field ow i with either of these different kinds of grain should yield in the same proportion.— f ’.at the sod would yield, under the hands if an American agriculturist double the quan tity of produce front the same quantity olseed, it at present yields, 1 have not the leist doubt, but still the account given by Castanares is exaggerated at the very least 100 per cent. ‘Not only this but all parts of California are not equ din the fertility of soil. To the south ward of San Luis Obispo, the farmers consid er ti.at they have a good crop of wheat if they gather thirty bushels for one of seed. Beans, corn, peas, melons, pumpkins. &c. &c., yield well all over California hat the most fertile land is from San Luis Obispo, to the north ward. I have mentioned the above as an example that people may be on their guard; because I have already seen some of the persons who came over in the last company, who stated to me that they bad been persons do, and that nothing in the world had tempted them to sell oil'their property and emigrate to California, but the reading of a small book published by an American ifho had visited California, and that they had been most egre giously disappointed. ■That the fertility of the soil inmost parts of California is most extraordinarily rich no person can deny, or that its variety of soil and climate, which last is in all parts excellent, will enable it to produce an innumerable vari ety of vegetation is likewise not to be denied; but as 1 wish to represent things as they real ly are ; and as l have no interest whatever in deceiving any one, 1 shall contradict such ab surdities whenever 1 full-in with them. Kpeakingof the improvidence of the people of California, the same writer remarks: ‘‘They have not the least forethought; they will not look one day ahead. The greater part of the natives 1 think I may say, without ex aggeration nineteen-twentieths of them.—think j of nothing in the world hut gambling, dress, horse-riding, women, and stealing to maintain these vices. There are many persons who have Large tracts of beautiful and fertile lands, containing from three to eleven square leagues, and the man who cultivates twenty aeres of it, with out taking the trouble to fence it, is considered among them an extraordinarily industrious man, & at the same time, wereit not for the In dians who work abwut the farms for little or nothing (ami generally geteheated out oftliut,) there would be no land cultivated in California; and I have never seen in any part of the coun try, since the missions have been secularized, a superabundance of provisions; not because the ground will not produce, but because the people are so indolent and careless thut they wilt not take the trouble to look after it; ami more than half the produce is eaten up by the cuttle before it becomes ripe. The current price of wlieut, lor the the last eight or ten years, lias been, and now is, two dollars per fan'ga —a funega being nearly two bushels —and flour two dollars for twenty five pounds, or per arroba. One funega of wheat will give one hundred pounds of flour. The expense of grinding, bolting, 4.C. seventy five cents, mul one arrobu of Hour made into bread, will turn out three dollars mul fifty 1 cent.;; here we see one hundred pounds of flour oi intlier one funega of wheat turn in thirteen dollars and silty cents, exclusive of bran, Now if we deduct the cost of the wheat which is two dollars, and one dollar and fifty Cents, for expenses or grinding baking, ic. we shall find a clear profit accruing to the owner, of eleven dollars on one fanega of wheat. No doubt my readers will say. how is it possible i Unit any body can be poor in this country ? 1 answer the same as before; that industry is unknown in California. If a native should be : going any where on business of life and death. I mid there should huppeu to be a fandango at any house on his road, he would us seon ti.ink of committing suicide as to puss without stop pmg. Discovery of a Singular Race of People. The Christian Observer, of Calcutta, gives , notice of n singular race of people called Ca tliis, who inhabit a part of Guzerut. They are worshippers of the sun as are the adoring Par ’ sees: “These are siip|sisrd by some to be the an cient Cathie, who in the times of Alexander’s invasion occupied a portion of the Punjuub, near the confluence of the five rivers. Among the Cal bus there are no distinctions of caste. Besides priests, they have un official dims of persons culled bin ds, wlio possess authority al most equal to the Druids. They become secu rity (iir the payment of debts, the conduct of individual* who have, and the appearance of persons in |>cnding actions either civil or critn null. Ou the same terms they conduct travel lers and caruvuns through districts infested wnli robbers, or in a state of war. If a troop of predatory horse appear, the bard commands them to retire, and brandishing his dagger, lakes a solemn oath, that if they plunder the persons under his protection, he will stub him self to the heart, and bring upon their head the guilt ol shedding his blood. Such is the I veneration in which he is held as a prison of celestial origin, and such is the horror at be ing tlie cause of his death, that the threat in 1 utmost every instance deters them from mnkiug | the meditated attack, and the parly is allow ed ito pass ou unmolested. The religion of litis people consists of little else than an udorutiou j of the sun.