Newspaper Page Text
|jy S. UOSI3 CO.
■ 77., u* VV & • K VSR, l’.ditovs.
■ t r. u m s.
Hi . X M-Hjenecr if n-iblishsd pvc
*"th> i ' iiy ‘ ia, ' ;ur ‘’ nt the
S| : ttEDUCM) R.-VTKS:
W lfp *
■ m i %id till thi end of the fear iOO
8H . .. vrill be rigidly enforced, without rc
mk Tii • abov. t oh ect of ih • Publishers is to do
H ‘".Sotwl'v..* m ‘--ii !•’ upon the oqsh pnncipl*-
■> I.'* 1 ’ Wap U: profits ‘
K.fujri'W nuJcol! clor*. In no ensa i
H
■‘ 7 n l .ui <
!’,VI’S in wednt tin* muni ratra— |
■ AD .f.TtI i wl. , ,1.-1 in, will be inserted till
It ’ llOl 11111 , : lilt wll be alloweil to persona ;
: I"' 1 ®• ,r, nil l who pay on demand.
1 flvr.- i.l obituary notices of over
M usual rates.
■AUannoune,^ ■'•'rolhee.tobcpaid ;
■ , v . * • wish
adv Ttisiti'i will idea-*'’ otWe -I. i- mj
9 . ,-r/.a la-1 IN- ny Ivc-cutoto. Altana*- ;
M ■ .~, | n ~ nr-- reu'iire-l by law to be adv.a
■ - ,ty days pvevlvnvt.th'.lay
■ uw. sale* inrn be h -11 on the first Tuesday in the ‘
“A i , llv hours oi ten in the forenoon an l
H'rve biilut all ‘-rn m. Court House ui the county
B d'h'‘liles’n 1 ! i'-r- an! IV ■p’'r*y mu t 1 e advertised in
manner fortv Joy?. „ , i
H\ ip-lvors tuiil Ctedif.rH of an instate must be
thattipplic.itio i will be made to tit * C ourt of
H,‘le>ary for leave to sell Lund and Negroes, must be
, -h’ and weekly for four months.
■VvM/<.t or betters of Affimmsiratioii must be pub- I
■ , | tiartu date—’- ;! ’ ‘iroiu A I •ntstrnti mi.
KlaMly *ii months - for lTmuiosion troiu l.uardian
li<. forty days. ......
■A’uVs lor foreclosure of nve t m*>. must be imnltshed
■,.,>>> far four mo ith - :-r v-tab!piling lost papeta.
Iff 101 l -o/i.r-r m the month- lor comp'-lling ti-
H. If, ;. Bxecuutre or Administrators where a boiut has
H n eiven by the deceased, the full space oj three
I .".the . ,
Homo* :ii< *ti Division Ao. IS* of'!’• I
H PLF.DGF.. I
a Xu Brother shall tnak*, hoy,*ell, 1
or a• ■ 1 ‘ 1 “ t t >ir i tuott *
f or Malt Liquors, VVincor t itlcr.
rt r* ‘l’ It is Di viMon ’ et n'sralavly
Sp K\ Kin |.l|||)U I Vi,\|NG,at/
W oV!c!i, at T Hall
m W't. DIHBI.I , ‘ v * P.
H h. r. guv Aii , t. s.
I IBd7.
LUTHER .*• €wLEI¥.V,
4 ATSOBNEyAT SAW.
■ McDonough, ga.
Scott, Cakhart & C'o.
■ Mnyß, 1847. _ - * l f 6
li l |M’ 1L <•<*-’ IBTNI3 IS SHIP.—
Hs I DR. M •(;< HiDRIC lv having n s< r;;it.-,l with !nm
H the practice of Medicine mid Surgery, ldr. JAMhS
RIDLKY, nitty be found at the office he fomn rly oc-
Hpvd. where culls in tlie line of their profession will
ct with prompt attention.
Macon. May o. HIT.
= | FLOY I> HOUSE,
Macon, Georgia.
gfl HEsul)scril>*rs have taken that well known
A I Hot-Ltho Elovoll t-.-andorrassiHria
m\VM t. and under tin* Hrm of BROWN & LANIER.
It will be needi- - to make promises, as one
the firm has been well known as keeper ot the VV ash-
‘ton Hall, and the public arc acquainted with his nian
()| (ji)iiitr business, ‘i’lu Table and Bar slum not be
,1 by any one,and their rftablcs are airy, with
■ rtc'.rs.a'nd mu -nr|c - I bt any m G njo
HCuar ■ arc reasonable as th l, times will permit. •
■ THOMAS A BROWN,
■ STERLING LANIER.
BH ;ry- The sulweriber edicits h.s ,>l*l irivndM and patrons
die Wehi :in Hall, to a.vv liini a call at Ins new
St. Li AMUR. I
H —The office if the Tallahassee and Columbus
of Stages kept at this House. j
j ■April 1,1547. 111
V piiXE AJ. WIIiI.IAA23
9j AS takenthe WASHING IIN HA LL, and
■I requests a continuance of the public patronage. J
nfl Vbicoti, April 1. Wlb L_ i
waalivx sr.a nbs,
Meriwether County, tleo. ‘
TAKE i* it- isurc in in : mj frit nils ami t’. public
H L „ tiihi the ulioic laslinmablt- ami c lt-bralcd
Place, iliUf limit rmy entire luaoagvinynt amt j
tliks mcmkuii. 1 smi ii pi n tlic H’ iim* on the ,/. iit <U.j ’
lor Jic r< c ption of Viaiiois, and hope from mylonx (
.. ci in lu-iin -i. .o i■ a to sus'ain the well known j
pnee of Board \.t .
ur i, L'Hlgmg, Bath, foe. p .* momh, ------ S.O
Cln Id r<n and iitiva nts, “ 4 * halt price.
■ Biur.l of Horne. -- “ “ i lO .
gH JOHN C. MAM.HAM. I
B W 4 rmSf.riii|f, Ma> *> _ • <IU^
I4MA • WUII ;i
- r| 111 E subscriber informs His friends that he
I has completed vt ry extensive mid impost
mt improvements upon his well known esuib- •
i-iblishment,
Ia lie itlcluiosli House,
Bid is prepared to accommodate those who may visit ,
above fashionable watering phuv in n superior style.
house is eonvenientiy situated, both for visiting the
for air and comfort, ii * rooms are. exceed- ;
convenient, being arranged e.tier tor fcin-il-per- |
Hus or families. His bedding is all new and of the very |
B-: quality : and being in tli midst ofa tine provision 1
his table will always be abundantly Fumiahed
Bill the choicest the Stale affords. The Bithsat the
have been greatly improved during the season,
Bid many additional attractions have beeu added, which
fail to interest visitors from aboud. An elegant
of four horse Post Coaches will run daily during the
between the Springs and Forsyth—a distance of
lfi mites, and horse* and earring -s may at any time
B procured at the Springs hy persons wljp are not pro-
Bdi'd witff private conveyances. He deems it unneces-
to add that the wateia at the above Sprouts are un-
by any in the South in States for fli*■ ir medici-
Bl qualities. BRYAN W. COLLIER.
MW ly ,n
MO’ The Federal Union will publish 11 weeks, the
Republican and Columnus Times i tunes.
I Miltim’i y and ukmif.
T RS POWELL N M !i> BFUDINE, wdl carry
on the above business, and execute all orders irt
Bn-best inauner, aud in> lashiouable style when re
■ Bleaching and Repairing Ballets, will also l>o done
Ht short notice. Their r<*mderv'e is on the comer of
Bollege street, near the Female College.
B Macon, Oct. 28, 184fi. Jy ~ _
I New ftrhtß iiihl Summer Rilllncrv.
3 US. K. BESS At i liow opt Minx ai lit r toabi.liinml
I on Mulberry at reel, over Mi i*ri J. I*. June* k V 1 '*
B >r, upatsira, mii invoice otilir new eat mid tm,l folium-
B >l •prnieainl aummer Millinery <>umU, eonaiaiinjtin part
B'* Honda of I.miliea* Bmum , C ap*. Hibbona, Kiostra,
Bmbroidvrit Dr. aa. a,ScMrl*. P< rluiM i ia, and . Hit I sum >
H , in
llonm ta, Cup*, l)rruta l nnil Hiding Habit* niadt to uiot r;
Wmats ei,l ami tilted.
■ Huron, April tt, IM?.
\ l I . i TON’S
andbeautiful Muslins, b.'i to 371 routs.
BIN Do. “ do. Bering 25 to 50 ct#.
Muslin Rob*s, new style,
nud Jaconet Muslin, 25 to 75 rt.
and B*rruge Seaifs, very low , Corded Skirts, 1 25 I
B to 5 IK)
Cloth, 91 25 ps : Merino, nil colors, 371 cts.
ts, .Wts. to $5; At till “. -. \\ I'-alhs, Bo.m. i Rib-
Ik ins, 6lc.
fl to It cts; !1 4 Bietu died Sh ting, 50 cts. |
Vi'ry cheap: Toilet Covers, 51) cts.
(iingiianis, 25 to 37, cts.
■ B sides aiarß* 1 m<H*k of other articles, which will Ik>
B'>'l t very lw prices. Call and #*r.
B May 12, 1947. f
BVUI S|:ci Vi 8001H4.-Th Miliscri-
b. r is now receiving from N-w York, ins usual
v,’ - •,! Spun.’ mid Fournier < >t-*,*i!ri mg almost
B’ ‘iy desirable style for both Ludi s’ im I (i nil ■men’s
’if Also a great variety <f (• *” Is *.:i't'ih|e fr Ik*vh
B i: ;hnc- CEO. W PRICE.’
B JUnreh 24, IHI7 6
BC, till A44 l*'A4. - \ new and beautiful Stork now
filing, fmm 25 to OH corns, nt
■ v ’ ID7 l Bl
B 1 <HI %l> llltl liOIIIIM
BB'XI v t , Kl\\n\ ( n w uiid i:iitc nil pti'o in
**'il of HUY ()(),)., I, call mikl . %siniut- ili.ir
. 11l u'tfr Si ok, ii ‘<% Hr <w n aut ID* mi li
-18,,, • ‘■ ‘■ .r< . I irk tu ... ( lie. ‘ •, ■. (iixliNiM*,
•♦in. i S i M , n , |> | in Mini rnti.ui'iu i b.Oia,
Sits, .ml !) i, • <, n •a, ii. imII j , o,*. l r
o ll !• •• II- IlH’ 1 I .'I ll'f I'M
I. I. M I p U it
* * r *•* o*i.lsl i in ti-u.il nun .
•. tpnl i, i*r *
■tr i% A * l l, H
Mil f-sd.loßb!, mi. !M I !•.!! B!'D .* N •
Wm * 1 • “tel. that (Ii * world cau l beat.
7
- “ - 1 —■ —v - I — l
#.e@row doitnial on If Jllco®c!igi t
tticu STotu or
ivzy .7 SPRING aooiis
A'T RilDllCEl) I'KICMS.
r|,(IK ever, i!,. i. (in t),,on'a Brick l uriii r. m m.wriceiv
-3 niif Irom N vi \ t,rk aGi p i.nU spUiitlnl aaiurtnu iit
>l >|>rii.|imul Sun.mcr (itioils of iiu ln. st stjl.a ami tint
i. rn . . on sitting in pan of ll)t follow iit jf nriiclt k : *
I* II IN IS- Imi)! !i-h aml AimricHii Priiiin. !• im raid do..
Kmi*iiititn ilo. Mliit k ami While tlo.
Gl\(.*il A'lJi—HiiiU, Cluck St.ip'd Glitirhama, I*laid
Ikir'.sf-hi (I .
MU S 1.l V s—l I;, ill L wii Muslim, it tack Ho. do Mouniinp
i.Hpp ti Mi! - 11 ,s, Fam-y Priutid und Plaid Lawns, Pmis
Pi IHlrtl .1 MColit Is.
KOB U.. •iliroi.li ivtl J<t Gradualcil Swiss Roh. s, Mar
-1 ‘I"" 11 “'d ■aii ii nia Bubts, Pruitt <1 Ba /.aiint do. Bu.li
1 Flint S’ I. tl •.
SIIASVI. - iila. !. Satin Tioa and Shawls, Black Silk
l.avt ii do. !•• 11l y Silk La w n Shawls, Black While Laic
N* ( Shaw Is.
■ SC A HKs—li ich B< Scarfs.
’ I.atlit s rich h.mhruitl. f'tlkf*. ; I.a< t sand Piißinps; Gloves
lira Itmim) Bonne** and Hihhona; White imluici und
j ‘I us tins ; Gimps and Fri nets; Black and Colort tl Alpacca*,
Hli ii•• hi and iii.il Uiiult adit and Sin t iii pt-n .iii.i sls iii il'K* ; 10-4
Lint n Sliffiin;; Super blk Fn i.t li Bi oodt Ittlhs ; Flc
K* ll * ~* h fa nr) Ca*si imps ; Cotton unit Linen Drills; Do
j laeauc Goods of ail kind*.
Alsu receiving ii large slock of
< ” :i !0. i ats. shoes.
<'ro !k<‘iy Vi ore, <;iatiS Wttre, Ax.
Allol v. .rl. will in* sol .*!o.v us cun be purchased at any
• Bit r 1f..1 in thffity. ’I If ■ public arc r< apt cifullj invited
1 ‘ *l* oh! i . ion m i.yslot k, whi> It has lict ns It cud wills
* 11 hear- ■ I hrt ft i vncv'to tliv wunis of both cit) and cuuii
S S. KEN KICK.
I
11 * ‘i.
v Vi ‘ : ‘ ■ ii i t i.u . jf r )aul ; n (iroton Coating,
k ‘ • ■-;>*. \Jit li ; Ml at) 1 , lit and Limit, 23 cents pt r
; • i Jtl•’ ; Phn r\. th I m
:* *• .7 • •: ‘ | i ; ‘ti;i. mw it mu, :< to <7 ct nts ; White
Lui'ii I'li.I', 1 ', .< ito .j cent* ; Fancy do do 37| to fl.
ri: \DY MADE
a^cßnr 1 b kk imeii.
Summer Pants ti Rl: t ■ *is, $! ami 1 25; Ctinghain Coat*,
31 50 !•$:; Kmc Dr-*l* Do Ktc, French and Drc*s Coat*,
S'; Sum.in r Cravats, Stock*, Suspender*, Head) made
i Shirts. Sninnu i Hats, K;c. W. G. BAN( ItOFT,
Macon, April ‘-0, 1H47 Ct 4 Cotton Avenue.
\t‘H .-in(l Itcautit;:! <.ooils.
TUST r- ccivtd and now opening, m variety of styles of
rjp new, fancy and staple DltV GOODS. Among them
ma) he ft Olid
plain w n!t- Black Silk*,
Satin Stripe Silk*.,
40 pit eex lial/.arine* mid B* ragt s from 12J to 75 cts. pr jard
40 pieces Gingham*, very cheap,
ICO pieci s Calico, from t. 4 to 25 cents perjard,
Brow n Sheetings, 20 yards for sl.
100 Parasols, Paranolett* and sun Slnn’t *, from 75cfs. to s>.
White C Gtton Hosiery, at el*, p* r pair,
130 do/.. I.mt n CamhiTt Hamikt 1 chit fsfrom 12. Jto 50cint*,
I PI in w hite Sv.isi. Muslins at 25 cts. pt r jard,
j Plaid and striped do. very low,
I Lacestripe.l d*. at 3! cent*,
Jaeunet, Namouk. Book und Mull Muslins,
Cambric and I'uriiiture Dimity,a new style,
< ras’ Cloth Skirts,
Summer Cassimcr*, Cottonagi •, Oambmoit*,
White and llrown Linen Drills Tor PiujU,
Plaid I.iut 11 for Coats,
Cross Bur Mu ipiito Ntiiing,
Lace do. do,
I Tabl-and Lowell Diapers of many qualities ami prices,
Muslin Collars, Chemise!ts, fce. ike.
The subscriber deem* it unnecessary to enumerate arti
cles, as aII w lio wiII give him a caII, will find almost every
article usually ktpt in a Dry Good Store, and at as low pri
ces’ FOB ( ASH, as at any other store in the State. Store
next door to the Post Office. Pit ase come anti see.
April 14 $2 . F., WOODRUFF.
C 0-3?/I ElTJWrsnx s HIP.
FJ'VIK subscriber having lakt s. his brothci. Reuben H.
g H'/iitfy into p.tj*i 111 r-nip, tbebu in ss wil! In reaftcr be
continued under tin firm of A. J. WHITE ik CO.
Macou,July 1, 134 b. a. J. WHITE.
The subscribers have in store, a’ud will he receiving du
ring the summer and fall,
A KTMH>i';tl assomiicul of Ooods,
Adapted to the season , consisting in part of
St. Croix and Loaf Sugar, I Staple Di \ t.oods,
l<io, Laguna ami Java Coffee Saddlery, Shot s t
Iron of all kinds, | Liquors ofall kinds,
Hollow-warv Mini Nails, j Teax—some vt r) Hue,
German, Cast & Blist. Steel, I Segars, Tobacco,
Salt, Molasses, | Paints, Oils, (. las*, ike.
Bagging, Ttvine nntl Hope.
W r ith tht ir stock of Bagging, they offer some Kentucky
52 inelies wide, well adapted to square bales, and which
wat highly approved of the past season by planters.
Comprising most articles 111 the Groc. rj Lint . whichthey
off r at the lowest market prices, and respectfully solicit a
c<*ii from tlieirfriends and the public.
A. . WHf I F, Ik CO.
C-/"* After tin first of Octobt r, they w ill r* move 10 the
brick conic r “lore two floors above their present location,
! formerly oecupi tl by Chapman, Rots ik Cos.
Macon, July I, 84Q. y3
■.site News! Late ,\ev\ s !
Not from Mexico, but from the Peoples Store.
DifV 4 OOl selling lower than over before in
this market. New goods received montlily,dn
riiig the business soason, ot the most desirable stylus.—
Please notice the following, now in store, which are scl
-lin gw ith a perfect rush.
1 lamina Silks,
Fine Berages, selling from 25 cts. to $1
Muslins “ “ 25 to 50 cents.
“ Ginghams, “ “ 18 t 037
“ Prints, “ “ fi to 25
“ Parasols, “ “ 25 cts. to 500
“ Umbrellas “ “ 37 cts to 500
Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons, Carpet Bags, Satch-
Cameling, Matting. &c. &c.
French Cussiniere, Gro de Ta, Linnen Drilling, and
Goods for Gentlemen’s wear, ofall descriptions.
Houfcc-Keeping Goods.
In ih'.’ ime of trade I am perfectly in town, and would
pit ticuiin !y invit*- those just beginning iu this branch of
ill . tog* t.T*r whh those who have had much experi
ence.
>:iawls. Gravatts, Chimascts, French
w.mk ’ Thr • * I and Linen Luces, Bobinett, Mus
quin N *. -. Nankeens. Brown Linen, Linen Sheet
ing. 12 1 wide, .••died and brown Domestics, Gloves,
•lit**. ! 1 ,'xt rchieis, Hosiery, Ready Made Cloth
ing, &c. &,c.
.1 1 rir Ii it). / (I rand ljnige Regalias, for sale low.
P 1 in! and examine lor yourselves--we always
get paid tor showing. Respectfully,
JOHN VV. CLARK
Macon, May 5, 1847. fi
L’Nh Linen, llrown Holland, Ac.
PIECES Irish LinAi, direct importation, war
(Jl / ranted “genuine.’’
35 Pieces Brown Holland, for summer wear, received
direct from Liverpool, at the New Cash Store on the
Avenue.
Also, Principe Segars, Port and Sherrv Win*-, tor sale
low hy T. C DEMPSEY.
May 18 7
NEW SPRING GOO IIS*
FFlliK subscriber has just outmd ■ new and complete ms
-1 *tirm*rnt i|’ Simple mid Kune) Dr\ Guilds for the
quint*; trad., which will bt nffi rt il at price* that cannot
(Mil of In*(i> it £ tit*, its quit k mic. Ttireoo in wiitit of Dry
Good* would do well to cull nd exeinttir tin stock und pri
ce*. To in) frund* in the count rt, I witild jut iy, mil
liful see m* —you shall havi t;oo*! Gind* ut ilit lowest prut s.
Antony th* stock nre rich Kinbr>i *rf U rrjj; rich
embremle: ed Silk Muslin* und Gingham* ; flue print* cl .Inc
onel; tine printed Muslins and Lowf.i; Scotch, English
and French Gingham* 1 l.riwn Gingham*. A licutitil'Mla*-
tortim-nt of 1 mbrvffisetd good*, consisting of Holies, Col-
Itirs, Ch(-rai*etfa, Ca oes. Pdging* und Inserting*, Kmbroid
***’*■'‘l I-wee lltindk’ rtsicfii, Si*, me Juo.nei viti*lms; Swiss
VIu*PH, pluid 11 ml Striped; Irish Hi cm; Titbit do., 40 inch
pillow u.; I.imn ; Scotch *tnl*Bi:*im Diam r ; Huchahuik
/owefling! Cotton Duju r; Dsi w k Table ftofh*; Dam
ask Napkin* ; colored Linen Table tore r* ; Corded Skirt*,
Genoa do. ; 1 lire k Lin* ire; Mont, rey Strip** Cti*siintix*;
Kentucky i an* ; (i.ttoii <n*imer; Blent bed and Brown
ffometqiMus. Bonnets, Hibbona, Amdrial Fl* Wert; Cni
hrell*, I’ara nl*, Sun-Sltud* *, Mini * thousand sin! uiu oth
er artich •) w In* h evi ry one w ants. Allot which shall be
sold low fi.r iNkli. JOS. Ml UDOCK.
April l r
(lour hi.
BARGAINS! B VRGAINS ’ The undersigned
liHvii’i’ taken tin* Store on th'* comer of Cotton
Avenue un*! Cherry street, formerly culled Rons’ Store,
but recently luiving been chtnged to that of th** ICio
(at llllilt* llontM*, bc-gM leavr to infirm the citi
aeM of Mn< >ii, und Pluntere, thnt he will constantly
keep on hand an excellent Mt<x*k of
Dry Goods Gromdos A Provision**
of all kinds, wtileh he will s* !l nt tin* ixiesibh*
rates, lieln r perfectly contented with quick sales and
■mnil profile* The public geiu rally ure respectfully m
queHt**d,if tliey want grent h:irg tins, to drop into the
I* io Grande ifous". foo*lst'f nil kinds n iu eg- •
change lor nil kinds of produce nt cash prices.
11. N PULBIFER,
Pnmi ietor of the Rio Graiule House.
At the Rio Grande ftou** e:in be found nt nil times
T*m, Chdfre, Sugar, Hynip. Mohus.*e, Rice. Dneon. lard.
Butter, Com M’ l,Grits. Fhmr, M’u kei*l, ami Shnd of
the best quality, in quantities to suit purchasers, at the
lowest rates, and sent to any part of the city free of
charge.
’
SLOANS.
I < D \ HMDS. Nr* Orleans. 20 d*i. Mt. Outi,
I*M F4 ’ t|n Muu-uradu, to bbl* Crushed and Tuw*
IS b*t\* s White Hat uu*. 20 and * f.naf,
Fur *te bt
April o 4 SCO 11, CAHH 4HT Ki CO.
CaIXIROUZSI) ltmb.
I r T *MF nu ‘ *irin *1 keep g fiillstippl) *gth<* above art isle
] * rn* * * I till *• II il at One hnt’fii amt a quarter p< r box,
[far rash it'/, HtUI I, ( Vlill AM I f* O.
\ pul 1, 107. 47
—
i*ik IIHU* Cii bas. 75 ltls N w f*rb an* tin,
|)U For tale by SCO IT, CAKHART Ik CO.
April Ti 4
nOB HIM , \ }'(* I s'l’Mtnntiiri Road Wao
r on with llamens fur lour Honu s Apply to
(’HAS C AMPBELL A CO.
M q 5
\FF,W d*7 <*f old PNndy.of I H 2 from the rele
i r !•* 1 Liquor House of Jncob Htiidcr. Jr . for sale
| I v C A l .LLS
• M'V n 7
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1817.
<.RO(IUIIS.
J (r HHDS. St. Croix. Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar.
1 t) 12 hoxcß and barrel* crushed,pulv. &, loaf Sugar
2 > lihds. Molasses,
l do s: wnrt's refined Sugar House Molasses
1* H > bags Rio Cos fine,
20 “ Pepper, Spice and Ginger,
25 boxes Sperm Candles,
20 “ ‘Fallow
50 • Soap,
20 l< Starch,
•1 Chests choice Imperial and Hyson Tea,
10 Quarterchesis Imperial olid Hyson Tea,
Salem tns, Indigo,Madder, Spanish Brown, 1
Blue Vitriol.Copperas, Alum,Borax,Sal.Nitre I
!'• L ad,
25 bbls. N. Ii Rum,
25 bhls. Northern Gin,
50 hbls. Whiskey,
Cognac and American Brandy,
Holland (in, Cordials,
Maderiu. Port, and Malaga Wine,
Lemon Syrup, Raisins,
100 Box -s Tobacco, a greet variety,
30,000 Segars; Macaboy and Scotch Snuff,
With a g'eat variety 61 other Groceries, which will
be sold at “Barguins.’ AMOS BENTON.
April 1 7
(■'i liocr j. u:Su- i’he sub-e.ribers continue to
T keep a g neral nos Groceries and Staple
Dry Goods, at their old stand, comer of Second and Mul
berry streets, opposite the Washington Hall: they have
just received with other articles ih’ following:
21 b • !.- St. Croix and P R. Sugars,
129 bags Green Rio Coffee,
25 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee,
2000 Yards Negro Kerseys,
1000 Duffle iUankets, 8 mid 9 quarter,
10CK) Yards Cotton Osnaburgs,
15 Tons Sweedes Iron,
700 S i* ks Liverpool Salt,
1500 Pair Ruasett Brogans,
with 0 ire run 1 asortment ill their line, all of which is
offered at the lowest cash prices. They rcspectfhlly in
-1 vile all wishing to purchase, to examine their stock—
j believing they cannot fail to be suited in price and qual
ity. CHAS. CAMPBELL & C’O.
j April 1, 1817. 38
NOTICK.
THE subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
Merchants and Planters, to their stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods now in store. We snail
also lie in weekly receipt of seasonable goods through
-1 out the season, as it is our determination to render our
stock worthy the attention of purchasers at all times,
1 and at prices that will lx* satisfactory to the purchasers,
1 —among which are the following:
I 10 cases English & American prints, 2 do. Mourning do.
3 do. Furniture do. 3 do. Gingham and Lawns,
j 2 do. Printed Muslims, 20 pieces embroidered Dress do.
20 pieces Clinllcys embroidered, 20 do. Rich Berages,
| 3 do. Block Satin stipe Silks. sdo black dress do.
25 do. Rich dres.-silks,4odo. Jaconetts,3odo.Cambrics,
j 25 do. Check & Inn-stripe Muslins, 10 do. dress Muslins,
20 do. Victoria & Bishop Lawn, 25 do. Coi’d Jacones.
40 do. Col’d Cambrics. 20 do. black & fancy Cassimers.
20 do. Faney cold (’lotbs,3odo. silk, satin & Marseilles
v;estitigs, 150 do. Summer stuffs, (all prices 20 do. bl’k.
and cord Alpaccas,2o do. Table Diaper, 50 do. Irish Lin
ens, 3 cases Florence Bonnets, 1 do. Laid work, do.
2 do. D*‘\o:l straw Bonnets, 10do. Lawn &. fancy do.
50 boxes Ribbons, (of ell kinds,) 30 do. Flowers,
Ladies & Gentlemen’s kid& silk gloves, do. do. cotton
do. Misses fancy neck ties, 3 cases Parasols, 5 do. Um
brellas. 25 dozen Linen Cambric Hdk’fe, head and flag
do. 25 pieces Silk and Pongee Ildk’6, 150 dozen sus
penders, Cords, ‘Japes, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces,
Fringes, Gimps, Tassels, &c. &,c
GRAVES, WOOD, &, CO.
Macon. May 12. 1847 6 ts
REA &l COTTON have removed to W. B Pnr
, ker’s Store, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite J.
Cowles’ Fire Proof Warehouse ’l’hey have in store ami
| offer lor sale on accommodating terms:
200 Pieces heavy Kentucky Bagging,
175 “ “ Dundee
85 “ .Slightly damaged “
50 Coils Kentucky and Manilla Rope,
60 Bags Rio Coflee,
20 Tons Iron,
50 K’ gs Nails,
1000 lbs Tank and Boiler Iron,
800 ibs Spring Steel,
800 Sacks Salt,
20 Boxes Tobacco,
10 “ Henderson Candles,
10 Baskets Chrfmp.iigne Wine,
5 Boxes Burgundy “
8 Casks Bacon,
Sept 2, 1846 29
FKi;*IB GKOtlil&ll^
J UST received at Warren Freeman’s, 50 boxes Rai
sins ; 25 drums extra fine Figs ; 12 boxes do. Prunes;
j 25 do. Oranges; 2,000 West India t hnnges,very sweet,
I Citrons, Currants, Dates, Tamarinds; Sugars, Teas and ;
, Coffee ; Spices ofall kinds ; Crackers ofall kinds ; Fine ■
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco; Patent Yeast Pow
ders.
Also, a very large and line assortment of Stuart's
Steam Refined Candies.
W. FREEMAN.
April 1,1347 6
Aii i Is, Iron unC iiollow Ware.
Xi 1A KEGS Cut NaiL,
15 tons lr >n, >' ned 1 to 10 hu hes,
2.000 lbs. Sheet Iron,
10,000 ibs. Hollow Wikv,
2,WK) lbs. Cast Si* el,
1.000 lbs. Genua und Blister Steel,
2,(XX) lbs. Hoop and Bant* Iron,
50 doz. Hot s,
400 pairs Trace Chains,
Received and for sale o> E. B. WEED.
April 1, 1847 44
Bagging, Hope, Ticiiie.
‘’IIUK --iift'tribt r* *r* now rt-ceivmg their fall supplies
1 ol GROCER I E*, Which tli*) offer to their uldmend*
.tnu ill* public generally, at unusual tow price*. We have
now in store, and t ie* mug—
-300 pieces heav) Gunny Btigging,
200 pieces heavy Kentucky do.
150 coils Kent nek) Rope,
5L do. MumlU do.
100 lbs. Twine, •
2,000 suck* ha if,
I >,00) lbs Sweeties Iron,
1,000 lbs Bund, Hoop and Rod iron,
20 lift*!*. St. Croix und Porto Rico Sugar*,
Loaf, Crushed und Poudcrtd do.
100 bugs Rio and Java Coffee,
50 boxes I obacco,
100 k. gs Nail,
1,0 0 lls. Cast. < lermni *r*l Blister Steel.
Also PAIN IS AN .'J OILS of ever) description.
E. BOND
Macon, April 1. 1H44. 49
fl 4 k 1 *’
I Ul/ 70 do el .... . do,
too doA Underwood Rt Co’*, pure Lemon Syrup,
reo “ Miller's do. do. )
50 boxes Brundy Cherries.
20 * Pu-Vlii—auuiltp,
50 *• l-'iesh Cotigres* Water,
80 ** Sperm C *. mile*,
50 “ liulift Son'* I .illow- do,
F.,r„l, low by SCOTT, CAKHART ttt CO.
\ |M 4
•)f || k • Mil
&\ J\J 500 do \.t. Whrekey,
50 *|t* H iltiuipre dn.
30 half |H|h h eftard Brundy,
5 *• *• cbainpNfne do,
15 pipe* Holland Gm,
50 (|r. task* Madeira Wine,
20 “ “ Port do.
10 ** ** blurry do.
100 4 u*k* London I*, rtrr, pint*,
2t > *dU. rf***rry Brandy,
In store, and for sole by
April 19 4 BCOTT, CARRART U (O.
CHARLE3 R. rREEIHAN,
Cotton Avenue, next dor a'ntvc thr “ff *> Orsttuk House,”
lla* just openetf n good stock of
Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Flour, Bacon,
Nltipln mnl I'll ii**) 111, 4.o*mls.
Macon, April 1,1817. 4
PKKi.en ii \ .ns, ■->> artirle, and very >u
pi iioi, Air *ii by CHAV. H. Fit KLM AN.
April I 4
ITUn.TON M 4 Ilkl-'.T HFK.K. Inskt *1 B* •♦,
and Guh* n llu.ur, a!wuj * .•,* I.m**|’and warrant* *! ;
I IIAX. tl. Til i.KMAN i
April I 4
lUnimiK ! Uiiiliiiu ! !
J A WHUI K Malting, *• Idodo , *-4 colored do.
fc—f i Ofl Stair Cti Refit, 10 rents per ma< and
W. (i. HANCItor r,
April 29 4 Cotton Avenue.
I) IMillVKll GlNt'Elt 1 • -I’ ** “*i V* r\ .11
I. p* rior. f.r *ale by (II A*. 11. KK K.EM AN.
April l 4
(MIA*KKU* •H**la, Butt* r, and Lemon Cratk-
J • r*. t. ib from th ift ■ i).
(prill | A I‘M M(N
hnxi; i.o m.n eon i i.u. b ih- n
11-n or ('i-k tor m i!.- tty C. A KI.L*.
April -M. Mt 7 4 j
miraa oosuni* b jttbu.
a Kl B K I vs, ‘■rletrd, itret r * * I Ted and fur • I* b>
£\f Aprils 4 il Oil (’ tHIIAIt llk < ri.
B iftaiua AND DOPE.
e)i il a PI KCF.S t* eataekv 4**rr * r, W). nil* do Fnp* |
nUU For ale by Mill I, ARM AII 1 (h CO.
4
50,(MMG
lu't r* wired and fir **le by
April au i s< oli , CAI4H AH f h CO.
II mi II4TNI!
?P UAT H*eriTd at ‘* IIA M UIKTV'— 1 doc Panama
IIA I . i Ui* Fined.., |0 rase* Crefinter* Hal*. 91 ;
do Faibionubh Silk Hat*. 91 *n Calm L*l Hat*, Caps,
April §9 4
(4 11| % ufham*, wi. ( , i. will bs
|F ••tin eli* *p fur e*a*h, *i WOODRUFF*!,
t *Vrt’ U. f
3STcw Store and Slew tioods.
Cliinn, Glas* nnd thou W:\rc.
FjTfHE tiiliicrlbtrdii'enuw re wiving anti outnil. gn gt li
ft er I assurtim nt of the above goods, at tne store lately
o'tupied by Mr. A. G. Butts, corner of Mulberry and
Second in. and opposite the Washington Hall, w bicii they
offer at wholesale and retail. I heir suek in part consist*
oi the following :
Pari* White Dining,'l ea and Toilet Sets,
Light Blue do. do. do. do.
i;o.ving‘* do. do. do. do.
White French China Dining Set*,
Do. do. do. Tea do.
Gold band do do. do. do.
White do. do. Jugs,
White Granite, light and flowing blue Jugs—all sin*,
Plate*, DUltra, Baku’s, and Cuvet Dislus to ma tli Di
ning Wan*,
A.general assortment of common Ware,
v ut. I’rt sh< and and Plain Tumbler*,
, Cut and Pressed Goblets. Wimsmid Chnuinagnts,
Preaard and Plain Kgg and Jelly Glass* s,
Cut and Pressed Mil r>r Dislie* and Napnii s,
Cut, Pressed and Plain Lamps and Candle-slicks,
I Do. do. do. Salts,
Cut Decanters in set* and pairs,
Solar Lamps—Britannia and German Silver Castor#,
Looking (;lasses various sizes and sty I* *,
Stone baking Dishes. Pies, fcc. fcc.
The subscribers deem it proper 10 state that the) have
■>dopted the CASH SYSTEM, to which they intend strict
l> t“ .i-lhere, ani by which they will be enabled to fhrnish
< very and scription ul goods in their line at fair prim.
HYDK JONES.
H. Nt .1. veil] take orders for fancy China Dining, Tea
and Toilet Sets, which they will furnish nt the importers
prices, adding only the expenses from New York.
Macon, S* pt. 9, IH4O yS9
STIIOYG A H OOD,
• erfthe Big 8001, Brick Bttild
t I O inq,opposite G o. M. Logan
1 n ' ? —^ r< n,yw rrr, ’ ,v^1i ’ and open
, iiiff a large and snlendiii assortment
ol Boots, Shoes, lints &,('nps, which
they offer for sole at reduced prices, or as low hs they
• an be purchased in this or any other Southern market
I —-comprising in part the following kinds, viz:—Gent’s
j fine French light Calf Sewed Boots ; do. do. double sole
j do. do.; do. do. stout do. do. : do. do, pegged do. : do.
I double soled do. do : do. light do. do.; do. Calf and
Kip Napoleon tapped do.; do line Calf Half Boots and
Brogans ;• do. do. Cloth ; Lasting and Croat Brogans of
various styles; Men's Kip and thick Boots; Boy’s Calf,
Kip and thick Boots; Youth’s do. do. do.
For Ladies—Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thick rind thin
-ole ; fine colore-1 and” do..variety of color**: fine Moroc
| co. Kid. Polka and Lace Boottf es : line do. do and Goat
; Walking Shoes ; fine do. do. Slippers, Tics anil Bus
j kins, black and colored.
For Misses—Gaiter, Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot
tecs and Buskins; Kid Slippers, Tien and Cloth fixed
Buskins, black and colored.
For Children—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter,
Seal. Kid, Cloth and Morocco Boottces.
Men's, Women’s, Boys’, Misses'. Youths’ and Chil
dren’s leather pegged Boottees and Shoes,of all descrip
tion* and qualities.
Anew and beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over
Shoes, tor Gentlemen, Ladies and Misses.
1 To Planters—B,7so pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro
gans ; a prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and
Wood tucked Ruasett and Black : do. do. single sole
do. do. do.: Boys’ and Youths’ of the same qualities.
| Also—ls dozen prime Calf Skins; 10 dozen Linings
of different colors; 1000 lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather;
700 lbs. Oak Sole Leather.
Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and nil oilier
articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes.
HATS 4M> C APS
j Anew and beautiful stock of all descriptions; Men’s
and Boys’ Palo Alto Hals and Cats. Gentlemen's
| fashionable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities:
Men’s White and Black Wool Hat*; Men's,Boys’ and
Youth s Cape, of all descriptions and qualities,
on 14 IMI
1. 91 UNSCH A CO.
, If AVE removed from their original stand
tHHn I| adjoining the Messenger OJfice, when they
vHV nave for the last three years bet 11 constantly m-
HK'v ployed in making BOOTS and SHOES for their
customers, to their shop next door to Mr. F. F.
** Lewis’ Bakery, and immediately opp*>site the
j Floyd House, when- they will be ready to r* e* ive all order*
for w >rk in their line, and execute them in ihesume satis
factory and superior mode as formerly.
| April 1, IM7 fm7
Jti't Keceired by Mioiig & Wood.
4 SPLENDID ;ts~oru:i<nt .f Spring and
fflF EH r\ Summer II ATS. of the lat*st *iyh-*, viz:
MS 30 doz. Gentlemen’s Panama flat*, assuited,
15 do. do Pedal do.
1 jo do. do. Double Brim Leghorn
Hat*,
10 do. do. Single Brim do. do.
5 doz. Gentlemen** Swiss Leghorn flats,
50 do. Moss’* Palm l-e*f do.
50 do. do. Palm Leaf ,i,.
5 do. Bow* Pedal do.
A I.SO,
2 Case* Gents* Fine Drab Beaver Hut*,
4 do. do. “ Black do. do
l do. do. “ Moleskin do.
With a general assortment * f othrst)le of Hat*, such
us Men’s broad brim Black, White and Drab and Fashion
able Fur and Silk of variov* qualities and price*. A Iso, a
tine lot ol G nth-men's und Roy** CAPS, of all styles, and
qualities, and price*. All of which ar offered at very low
price*. April 1, 1^47
■ntol Mil Ratal
THIS DAY received a complete assortment of Gentle
men's, Youth's and Boy’s Hats and Cap*, amongst
which ar
Black and Drab Heaver, fashionable and broad brim.
BGok and Drab Nutria “ “
Black and Drab rommon “ “
Youth’s and Boy'* Hat* and Cups—a preat variety.
Panama, !.• phorh and Palm Leaf Hits.
“ Monterey” G lazed Hula.
Wool Hats of all qualities,
with many <>th. r s’yles, making my stock complete—all of
w hich %• il b.* sold at wholesale or retai I, at verv low price*.
April 1,|47. 3 K K. WRIGH I .
DOMESTICS —20 Bales 4-4 sheeting. 15 do. 3-4
do. 20 do. honvy OviaburgH. 5 do. Tickings, 3
j do brown Drills, 3 do. Marino Stripes, 50 do. Cotton
Yams, 10 enses blenched goods, 3 do. tine blenched
, do. Ido 11-4 blenched Sheet i ng. 2 do. brown Drills,
, 2 do. Bleached, 10 do Keiteys, 3 do. Flannels, now’ in
store nnd for sale by
CRAVES, WOOD, Sl CO.
•Macon, May 12, 1817. 6 ts
(;OODN AT COST f
Bargains in Dry Ooods and Clothing!
\.f. A- D. W• ORH having detemiined
. change in their husineos, offer their entire stock
jof Goods nt Cost for Cosh The stock comprises one
of the largest on.l most desirable stocks in the city of
Macon, viz : Stnpl •* and Fancy Drv Goods ofall kinds ;
Carpetting, Rugs, Mats, Pa|K*r Hangings: Panama,
I Beaver, and Filk links ;Bonnets, Gloves anil Hosiery,
including a large stock t> , Ready-made Clothing, com
prising Coats, Punts, Vests, Shirts. Drawers, Gloves,
.Suspenders, Ilnlf-llose,Cmvata, Alc. Countrymerch
! iint**. nnd citizens generally, are requested to give us a
j call, as bargains willbe given.
| Alrso one pair of Fairbanks Parent Scales weighing
I from one to two thousand pounds, and one pair small
I Scales.
Macon. May 11 <Vf A. J. Sl I). W. ORR
GR£ IT INDUCE i I NTH
FOR PERSONS BUYING GOODS FOR CASH, AT
BANCROFT'S.
H K AVY 7-8 Shiittiip* fi|4*; do 3-4 dtilfe ; 4-4 bleach'd
Khirting* Ujc ; 3-4 do *lo. If ; #OO pit-cr* Print* h to
; i-i|c; 200 do Muclin*. 25 to 37 aent* ) 100 do ir*turning
I Gingham*, 21c , Fin*’ Jacoiu t f'amliric*, 25 to J7}t ; flue
*lu* k do 25c ; 100 Paru*ul*. 37| to|i ; flnr ilan rc Scarf*,
$1 iS ; 10 and 8-t bilk Shawl*
Tht *uWeribcr | offivinr a vtn large and select *U>ik of
FANCY AND HTAPI.k
IlHf QOODIi
I and i* rec< iviiig nddii<onftom N w York -i t month. He
inviufttbc attvntiou of all tu bn*stock, bringc* rfNMi nooi.v
will *tll Goodtifor smaller profit W. G RANCH OFT,
Next (laar to A. J. White fie 00. Cotton Avctiue.
M *eot, April 20, It 7 IC4
i otiou \ iiriß mid Osnabuiga.
f'pIIK uiwieraiffnctl, are Agents fur the awlr t*f the
I MILLEDGKVILUS HI'EAM FACTORY
YARNH.
AIo. for YARNS AND ORNARimOff frmn the
CURTHJGHT MANUFAC-TCKING CO. Or. ew
boro’, for stale 6y the bait, un the usual lime, nt Manu
facturer's prices.
m v ih 7 hcott. c \nii \n r a co
NSW BBKAOSR
OA PIHCRS SHadtd, Sato* 3tri| t-and Spotted ll* rage*,
•|1 r *omr vary handouir, jul rve ire<l Nt
April 14 0 V. MdODHvrrs
BA CO.CM AZYD BARB.
At Atlnntn, (is.
rpHE aahaerilter now receiving os conwuynment,
I and will continue to receive and sell the above
named articles in large cranial! quantities throughout
the reason. All orders will receive jironmt attention.
J NORCROHS
Atlanta May 18. 1H47 7 2t
nMiREN WATER*—3D Dv gennlne. for
V wile by ( A ELLS,
j May 18 7
IM. Mr DAMOV^R
k I I Is i few sup:
’ wmild ropecdhUy request Iwr <>LJ nistotnera and the
; public generally, to give her n call nnd look nt her sto'k
! be lore they purchsss cl—whara. feShe in de term I tied to
I sell gootla nn low a* any on** in the eitv, nnd fa supe-
I rior article Her stock of Bonnets. Rinhons, Flowers,
1 Embroideries, Dress Silk Good** and Shawl*, cannot
be equalled in this jmrt of the cmmti y.
M . .-m, \j.iil 21 1817
im ii :ic.
nEAUTfFUL fr ail Moy BUTTER, from Orange
county, New York, just retre ved nnd |ir sab- by
Mr* 2f> Ih|7 h ( A ELLS
CIDER.
onn BOTTLES of CHAMFAGNE CIDER,
oUl) For sale by C. A. ELLS
i Mv 10, US7. ,0
Vi AND COMMISSION
IH sINKSS.
CJIUVKN, W4l(ll> ft CO.
FfIAKK tfn# method of inforinine pinners and others,
| that in addition to their wholesale and retail DRY
GOODS AND GROCERY BUSINESS.
I’ hey will continue to transact n general WARE-HOUBK
j A NI) COM MISSION BUSIN F.SS, at the old stand, (long
j known as Grave.* Corner,) on the corn* r of second street
I und Commerce How, and would reqw ctfnlly rent vv theten
-1 tl* r of their services to their planting friends, andjqihers,
with the assurance, that those who may patronize us in this !
j line (if business, shall have our best endeavors t <l do them j
| justice and promou their interest. Our Wart Heust i-con- j
j veniently situated ; and Cotton stored with us, shall bt* well
taken care of, and protected from the weather. We will
also assist with pleasure,our friends in ** lling tbeircotton,
: and without charge ; and we are at all limes prepared to
make advances on the same in Cash or Merchandize.
We respectfully solicit a portion of the patronage of the
public. GRAVES, WOOD St CO.
Edwin Guv vis, 4
Thomas Wood, >
J. HI. Kihhi k, )
‘lio-un, * |*ri I . , 34
V/ARB-HOISC: |
AND
coiapisaaiorr Buszrrae.s.
ririlE subscriber, having removed from th Waiu>
1 House occupkal by lum last year, and taken that
long known v.j Ga vCKs’ Wari: II -r, opjxwite to
(jRAVe.3, Wood &. Co’s, ritore, respectliiily tenders his
thanks to his former patrons and friends, and solicit* a ,
I continuance of their patronage, with the a urn nee that
he will devote his whole time ami spare no efforts to
, promote th*ir interest. Liberaj. advanc*ks will be made
to those who retpiin* them ; and orders for BAG<*ING,
ROPE and TWINE, and other Mvichondize, prompt
’ ly file and on the most reasonable terms.
GEO. JEWETT.
May 18tli, 1847. 7
liHIlPKO: r \V Ills: HOUSE*
11E undersigned, grateful for pas: favors, takea this :
I niethod of informing his patrons, andthoae who
may give him their business, lh.it he has (for the bet
iter seeurhig their interests) obtained the beautiful and
| well arranged I'llT* I*l*OOf %Vs*r<*"llOMS€S oil
j Cotton Avenue, formerly occupied by.l- Cowles.for the
| purpose of Storing Cotton and all kinds of Country
j Produce. He will, as heretofore, give his personal at
; tention to the Ware House, und pledges himself to use
; every exertion to promote the interest of those who may
I confide business to his charge.
Mac Jun I, 1846 N ()1 SI .!W
V\l TILLS INSIJKANCE
COMPANY, 5S WALL 8F It EFT—After mature
1 deliberatiun, the Trustees love bt come convinced, wml the
experience of old esiabliehtd companies folly Marrantthr
couclii'idii, that the uilvuntug* sos Life Insurance on the
Mutual pi oi, may be ext-ml*il and diffused with greater
convt iiit net to a large class of contributor#, av.d with t qual
secu i it> to all the assun ts. hy rctpiiring n*i greater amount
of the preniiuiu to be paid in cash than flit company will
require to meet its engagements with promptitude and fi
delity.
It ha-* accoidingh been determined that in all cases
where ilit annual premium shall amount to g o, and f>o
percent, thereof shall have been paid in cash, an approved
note may be given f.r the remaining 40 pi r cent, payable
twelve months alter date, inuring six per cent, interest.—
I’he interest to be p;iid annually, but the principal not
to be called in unless thr* exigencies of the company re
quire it, giving sixty days notice, and thenonly.by assess-
pro rata to th extent that may be required to meet
the engagements of the company.
It i f • >ufideiuly anticipated that a syst* m, the operation
j ofwhicli i * so fair md -(>iitabl*-, -o well calculated to place
‘he benefits and bbs-ings of Life Insurance within the
read* ofall, and at tin-same time liable each conti iliutor
to share qunlly ami fully notonl) in its beneficent ss cury,
hui also in its pl’ofltsof at cumulati >n, will meet, as it is be
litved to deserve, > lie f.ivorand confidence of the public,
i Th particular advantages offered by this company are:
; 1. A guarantee capital.
I 2. \ ( annual participation in the profits.
> \ > ; nditridual responsibility bejond the amount of pre
-1 mium.
4. I'hosewho insure for a h-ss period than life, partici
pat* cequally in the annual profits of th*- company.
I lie Nautilus c inipany confines its business exclusively
to Insurance on Liv.*,and all Imurance appertaining to
j Life.
The Rates of Insurance on One Hundred Dollars.
I One j Seven* FOr Ij One (Sev*i For
, Ag<- : Year jY* ars J Life, j) Age. Yea r.J Years Life.
u j 77 ■ 88 11 M j! 40 1 m Jim 320
I 20 i 1 I 05 I1 77 j I 45 IPI 1 Qfi 373
25 jI 30 1121 204 50 I W IM 40
1 30 1 1*.116 j 2 3*> 55 :2 3 ! 321 575
35 I I 30 I 1 53 j2V 5 jj (SO |4SS| 491 7CO
I thustkFsT ‘
James 1). I*.Ogden, Biehard K. Purdy, Tims. W. Ludlow, i
fame* Brown, O. Bu*iin< il, * C. K. Lindsey,
;H.VV. Hick", . Bic'iardlrvin, A. M. Merchant, j
lA. Norris, D. A.’ omstock, John Cryder,
P. M. Wrtmore, James Harper, B. 11. Morris.
Robert B. Coleman, B. F. Carman, S. S. Benedict I
, M. O. Roberts, Wnv. H. Aspinwall,Loring Andrews,
Henry K. Bogart.
J. D. I’ OGDEN, Vresident.
A. M. MERCH ANT, Vice-President.
LEWIS BEN TON, Secretary.
P 1.l NY FREEMAN, Actuary
CTJ* i be company will also insure the lives of S fax - * s.
HYDE JON r.S, Ag< nt.
Macon, April 1. 1847. yi9
’ iSrsiTBAWUE fOMPANf.
i Lj OF 11 \RTF*OBD. CONN.—Theundfi^igned
Asjenst will Dike risks against Fire in this city. Griffin.
| Forsyth and other towns in the State, on ns favorable
terms us any responsible Conmnny. Tin y will also in
• sure against the i ikp of River Navigation ; theirnresent
rnt-s are, 3-4 percent, to Savannah, and 7-8 to Chnrlcs
| ton. REA &, COTTON.
Macon. April 1,1847. 5
r IFF I!A Nil ii AN4 ’BL —The New York
I J 1 .lie insurance and Truet ( ompany liaviug cstab
j lithed an Agency iu tie* city of Macon, persons may es-
I feet lusuranc ‘ with tliis Company on tlicir own Lives
! or the a Lives of othets. und eith. r for the whole dura
tion of lile or fora limited period, by the payment of a
small annual premium.
STEPHEN ALLEN, President.
CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary.
E. BOND, Agent, Macon.
Macon, Aqril i, 1G?
Macon ami Wcslrrn RuU-Kond,
From.. Bacon to , I flan fa.
ON and afD-r Thursday,Srptemhcr ICth, IN'; trains of
thi* Hoad will bt nin *• folluw* :
Leave Macon daily ut 9J, A. M.
Leave Aliaiua daily at 7J. A. M.
Connecting at Macon with the trant* of the Cintral Bail
Komi, ami at Atlanta w ith those of the Georgia Kail-Road
each way.
Sta< ‘fir Montgomery connect daily i acli way with the
train* at Hariieviile, making a coutinuon* line from Charl
eston, S.U. <a Savannah, Macon, and Colt-mbu*, Georgia.
Sta*j* * fur the liuliau bpni>R cohiit ct w nh the tr. ins at
For') 1 1* daily, each way; and fur Men wetlier Springs* ml
j Wtt Point, ut Griffin.
Fare betwe* n Macon and \tlanta, $i 00
Do. k ‘ do. Griffin, , ■# 50
Do. ** do.” I!arite*vilU-, i75
Do. 44 do. Fiimth, ,1 00
K.MKRSON FOO iK, Sup- 1 intend* nt. j
. n. Sept H
United States Mail Xiinc—Daily,
BETWEEN
’ SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
The wll known splended Steam-Packets
j J.tsrF.R Copt. J. J* ,Brookst”
Gen’i,. Cuncu, Copt. J Harden
Wm Seabbok Copt. T. Lww
Conti title to run regtilnrfy lietwtren Savannah nn*l ;
I Charlm*)ii, leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o’-
clock, and Chtirlewuju ev *ry tnorntngat y o’clock pro- \
. cjsely. For Fremht or Passage nmdy on b**ord. nt the
Savannnh nndHCmarieston Stettin lVickm Wharf, or to i
A.LAFiTTE, Agent. ,
N. B.—All Goods, intended h r Savannah. will be
forwarded by E. Lftfitfe A. Cos., Ai.” ijW at Charleston, if
directed to their care, free of commiitsioage
j April 21, 1817. ts 3
f’OtoPwrtnorabip Notice.
FIMIK under*?qired have tlimdnv, (April !3tli, 1847; *
1 | entered into mutual co-partnership fur the trnnste- I
1 loii ol ilk’ Watch and Jewelrv InuuneM, under the
name r.nd style ~fC K W EVP WORT 11 ACO at
I thnr old stand. Mulberry street, Macon.
, C k. Wentworth B. L. Bi rni rr
May 19 1847 . ;
ice 2 xcs:: ice:::
m 11E suhaeriber is ready to supply all in want *>f the j
I al*>vr article in any quantify, but th** CASH (hum i
le itent in every case, a* he is determined not to charge j
one pound of it to any person—having to pay cask for it
himself before delivery Also, Bine Laky and Congress
Water to he found at the Washington Hall.
J II DAMOLR.
M . II •> 17 ‘ .7 3m ‘
UINLINM.
ffA PIECES MUSLINS, new atul b autiful pn|- >
9 terns, this *!ay receivetl. nnd for e.t ■ ehenp
N II - \Ua a frw pie* **# slightly damaged, which ,
will be sold at bargains, by / ,
May 25 _M AMOS BEN.MoN.
i x At; r to alt* r amt am* n*l th> ihirti Hiriion of the 1
*• on*l Art ul* us ih* Cwii(it(ii|t>li ultWi* giatr.
* WS* reaathe thiol S*ti*oof|hr*e*uuf Ar<|(l< ’f tin-• Co- ,
* •him*><*• us tht* Mai* r* a*l• in the wnrtl*, to wit: )
N*i !*• IMill *hall he rllgitlv It* the tiftfr* us (ioftriier wltu !
h*ll nut have lutn a citiim *f th* 1 Unit* *t Mat*-* twt-lvv i
I re ar*, amt u iiihnHitaut of tin* State Six y*i, ami w|*u
I I*• 1 1* m*m *UaiH *l tu the age of thirl) )vnr*. umi who (k>r* *
! not im >•-•• fl**- humlrctl a or* * uflan*! tit hi* own right with*
iin tfn* Stall, ami other prup< tt) t> 11**- aniutintul fuai tht-u
----> an*l (I'ilUr*. aHd ttlioa *t*** *|*all iitt,t*u a r a-uuahli
ratimatim*, !• t amp* tent to tlu rtiirfiai,.* ofhi* j*t *|-bt* \
i.v* r atul above thi**t*tn— and wh* r* a**ai*l prop*Vt) qualiff
. e*ti**M i ii**i**teiM * ith thegaiiiu* t*f our iiuMtutiou* ami i
the popular -ptrit of tht *gre-- *
| Section I. H - It enact* <1 by t!e H* uate Mid lluotc of Rep- j
rraeotativ* • of the htat* *<f Gfuigta, it* general j
not,and it iakrrvh) na*t*l b) thr aoth* f. •y of tin* *l*l/I*-,
That on *oo a*thi* tet ahall have pa***l atn* ahlt I*. the
i rtq'iin-to* nt* of tlie- Citi*ti*i<iiun, th* l*iH*>wiiig ahall to* ,
adopt* *1 ill it* U of thr wtlluit Im **• n* tud, (to wit:>— N*i
p* r*of h*ll he vligihlc to the office offiovertuir who *hall j
Hot hare Wen * *’itiet ot the United Slat** twelve )rir, I
■ml ait inhabitant of tin* State ix year*, and who mu It not
, atatned the agt of thirtv year*
1 t 4ppr<iw4 l* cemfer lAth, K *5,
April 14, 1147. f mi
MISCELLANY.
Cnn n Tl or* Besson I
Tire following account of a very remarkable
horse, the property of Judge 11. W. Taylor of
Mobile, was written several years ago by the
Judge to gratify the curiosity of a number of
his friends, and published in the Daily Advcr
tiui'r. Thejtfobile Herald f Tribune, while
again giving it to the public says, “ that 1 John’
i : still alive, and in possession of good health
and ns much playful sagacity as when his life
was first written. lie is now seventeen years
old.” His biographer informs the Editor of
the ‘Tribune that many of his intellectual traits
are yet unrecorded.
‘•lf left to follow the bent of his own incli
nation lie would never patronize a ‘ horse
grocery.’ having no taste for hay, corn, &c.
His appetite is altogether of the refined and
cultivated order, and he probably hankers
as much after the flesh-pots as animals of
a nobler race. lie relishes hugely, roast
beef, beef steak, boiled fish, raw or stewed
oysters, cheese, bread and butter; sips oyster
soup with the greatest gusto and is extrava
gantly load of turtle soup. During his diurnal
visits to the city in year spast. he was constantly
regaled with such dishes at the hotels and rcs
t limits. These tastes were contracted by an
intimate social intercourse with the negro chil
dren. from whose plates he was accustomed
to feed with as much familiarity us any one of
the family in which he was raised.
“ The flirts related of this extraordinary an
imal may be relied on. They are familiar to
numbers ofl the citizens of Mobile. The natu
ral q nestion one asks, after reading the nara
tive, is, can a horse reason ? The following is
Judge Taylor’s account of this remarkable
specimen of “ horse flesh
Every body knows John: and if he is seen
as he often is, in a buggy, and no one in it,
walking, trotting or galloping through the
most crowded streets, threading his way a
mong carriages and drays, no citizens oflersto
top him; hut if a stranger attempt it ,he only
excites a laugh, and is asked how long he hns
been in the city ? I have witnessed some a
inusing scenes of this kind at the expense of
some one’s garni intentimis.
It is proper 1 should state, Hint for the bust
S seven years, with the exception of the past and
prevent winters 1 h ive resided about two and
a half miles from the city. 1 generally come
to town every day about eleven or twelve o’-
clock. I frequently drive to town and back,
without touching the rein. If l conic down
St. Francis street, he is certain to stop at the
Waverly without any thing being said to him,
arid ns soon ns I get out. he will start in a trot
or gallop, and stop at the Corinthian. If 1
come down I laupliin street, lie will go directly
to the Post Office, where he will stop until I get
out, when he will wheel across the street and
remain there, in his opinion, a reasonable time;
if he wants water, lie will go to a pump, and
from one to another, until lie finds a friend to
pump it for him, when he will return.
John is also a general favorite. The free
j dom of the city” was long since presented to
; him in a buggy ! He is therefore not confm
! . (I to any particular street hut goes where he
i likes, in pursuit of me or his own amusement.
1 He will sometimes go to Water street, and
then to Commerce, where with excellent tate
and judgment, he will sample bales of hay on
the sidewalk ; but unlike the cotton samplers,
he was never known to till a bag and carry it
oti on bis hark. He not only knows me from
I others, but can distinguish my voice from all
I others, asmay be easily proved. Hundreds of
persons may pass him daily without attract-
I ing from him any parieular notice. If I e.ome
i toward him when Ids head is turned pom. me,
; .‘iid happen to be talking at the time, although
i from tight check rain, the motion may be dif
ficult. and perhaps painful, lie will turn his
head round, resting it against his side, with
his eye which then exhibits n peculiar tremu
lous motion, fixed on me, until 1 pass. If he
then desires to go home he will raise his head,
point his ears, and start after me. stepping lof
ty and keeping me in view. Although a spir
ited animal. nothing “frightens him from bin
propriety,” in fact, ho “dares do gill that may
become u” —home ! It is a fact, quite notori
i oil.-, that he will go about th- city in pursuit
of me: it is equally so, that experiments have
; been made to induce him to leave me. by turn
’ ing him up the street leading to the country,
| hut afterturning a block or two, he would in
! variably come hack. There are many in
stances of gentlemen having driven him to
tin ir residences in ditierent parts of the city
and turned him loose’to c.orne back ; and lam
j informed some bets Imve been pocketed on such
j performances. 1 had n standing bet for some
i years.! hat 1 would send him to the Market or
the Post Ollice, or any house or point that
I might he designated, and that he woulfl return
safely with the buggy. No one doubted he
would do it. But a lew months since. I sent him
from my house across the country to the Spring
Hill road, and up the road a distance of a mile,
| to the house of a friend, alplough he had not
| been there liir more than a year. 1 have of
ten sent him on* errands of a similar chafhctcr.
; 1 have only to go with him and show him a
place, and he never forgets it. He is ncrfect
iiy under the command of my voiue. 1 speak
1 to him as t would to a servant, and that he
I understands ninny things I say to him, is prov
!<d by the fact that he obeys me. In harness
j or out of it, he follows me about like a dog.—
IHe is in no fear of me, and has no cause, for
i although 1 may sometime* scold him, I liuvc
, never struck him, as l believe, in the seven
years and a half I have owned him. He there
fore does nothing lrom fear, but every thing
from kindness.
It is getting quite late—two or three o’clock
|— I must have gone up the street. He turns
up Royal street, and stopping a short time at
[ tilt* Literary Depot and several other places,
I lie gqes to the Waverly. There is no use in
going (briber in this direction, for he knows I
seldom go above that point. He becomes un
easy; turns back und goes down the street ns
lac its the Court House. He turns again
much excited; his ears thrown buck, his neck
arched his nostrils flattened, and starts into a
fast trot. As he pisses the Mansion House,
he is m a round gallop, wildly throwing his
head lrom mir side of the street to the other,
tl he sees me, he will stop, or come up to me.
I get info the carriage, and without saying n
word to him, or touching the rein, he takes up
the first street leading to our home. Here is
a narraw lane leading to the gate, and to make
n clean turn through it it is necessary to keep
to the right, near the fence. John snows it,
and stop at the pro tier point; I get out, open
the gate and pus* through. He wheels short
round, describing a quarter rirrle, and sees all
is right before him—the gate is narrow, there
being but five or six inches to spare between
the wheel and the post. Jglin knows it, and
in more than five hundred limes passing
through that gate, he has not touched the }wst
more than three er lour times; but when lie
happens to do so, he will immediately back,*
sheer nil of hi* own accord, and pass through,
never failing in his second attempt. There
tire many instances of his having locked his
wheels with other earriqgcs, when endeavor
ing to get n good shade, mid disengaging hunt,
self in a similar manner, and wjjiqn have hern
noticed bv Oen. T.. Hr. \V und others. Hut.
tor the oddity of it I rcrtainlv shot lid not use
tvhii rein or bridle. Ingoing to the city, or |
VOL. XXV.—No 9.
back, but especially at night, I would trust
him sooner than a professed coachman. Not
the slightest injury has ever occurred to the
carriage by any fkwtMftits.
But he has also a way of communicating his
wishes and wants, by Bigns looks and actions,
which is as perfectly comprehensible to me. as
if expressed in the-plainest language spoken
by man. He not only vses language to ex
press his ideas, emotions &c.. but he has clear
ly invented that language himself as I think
l shall prove. A portion of the year, the sta
ble being left open for that purpose, John is
allowed to come to the house and kitchen when
he likes. About twelve o’clock one light
night, I heard a heavy knocking at the kitch
en door. The knocking continued so long and
so loud, that I got up and went to the window,
when l found it was John creating the disturb
ance. His hind feet were on the ground and
his fore feet on the upper step. Lifting his
foot he would strike the point of his hoof a
gaiuKt the door ten or fifteen times repeating
it every few minutes. From many other fonts
ol hw sagacity, I was well convinced of his
object. called up the serv ant and charged
him with neglecting to feed the horse, but ho
stoutly denied the charge. It is certain I did
not believe Him. But the same thing kappt n
ed several times afterwards, and I Imd as often
called up the servant, who still asserted the
horse had been fed. One day I happened t,i
hear the old negro talking to the servants in
the kitchen, laughing heartily and repeating,
• Joint won’t lie, and master knows it.” A
laugh. “He believes John and won’t believe
me.” Another laugh. “ I won’t tell any more
lies about feeding John. Its no use.” They
all laugh ; and 1 laugh ! When he wants wn •
ter he will go to the well, and knock against
the curb or the water tub, in the same manue .
Os late years, the servant gets up at the earli
est knocking, for he knows that no sleep is to
be had on the premises until John’s demands
arc complied with- I often direct that In
should not be fed in the morning for the pu
pose ofinducitig him to adopt eons- other mode
of communicating his wishes. After exhaust
ing his patience in his usual efforts, he would
come to the house and walk by the door, stci
ping short and quick, and wheeling abruptK
round. After practising in this manner to.-
some time, he would give one of the queen -,
squeals I ever heard, as much rcHeinbliiig the
veil of a Choctaw, us any thing else, although
lie can if he likes, squeal very good English !
In November last, Mr. H. ofC., who was at
my house, desired to witness some of John's
performances. After performing several ti-;
1 have related, and we liad gone into the liou r
the house servant came to me and said, John
would not let her go to the kitchen. We went
out on the gal lent and saw that John h 1
phuited his heels directly opposite to the kitch
en door, looking savagely. I ordered the gii i
to drive him away, which she attempted to d-j
with n stick. But no ! John would not hum e
an.inch. With his head near the ground, hi
cars backed, stamping violently and shaking
his head, he bid defiance. All this I knew
was for effect. I knew he would not have
injured the least living tiling. I tiien told th -
girl to go to the well and draw him water. As
*oon as she started in that direction he threw
off his theatrical character and followed her,
looking pleased, and highly gratified at tl e
success of his ingenuous experiment I will
relate one feat oi a different character. A
year or two ago. when I came to the city on
morning. I left John at a shop in Church strut t
to be shod, requesting the smith after he had
done so, to put the horse in the buggy and h:
him go: a practice I have pursued at that and
- other shops, for several years. An hour or
two after, I was standing on the side walk of
positc to the Mansion House, when 1 saw John
coming down Government street and then un
Royal in a fast trot, stopping within a few let
of me. He soon commenced stamping violent
ly with his fore foot, which continued so
minute or two. The West Ward omnibi,
was standing some thirty or forty feet in fi.
ol him. Walking up to it he put his foot o:i
the upper step, and commenced biting it. Af
ter relieving himself of the fly (as 1 suppose it
was)’he backed the buggy to his old position.
Altho’ John knew, and had Ms reason, why lie
went to the omnibus, yet it is projier the learn
ed public should be informed, that as his eh,
rein would not allow his head to be brought
down to his fuot, be went to the omnibus to
bring up his foot to his head! Mr. P. then and
now of this city, and a number of other genth
men, were amused spectators of this perform
ance. 1 have thus related a few only of a
great number of similar fonts to show tliut the
theory, that ull the acts of the brute proceed
from mere instinct ought not to receive ab n
lute belie!, that it is not a theory which pn
eludes all doubt, il the proper definition of
instinct, be a blind tendency to some mode of
action, independent of the consideration of the
end to which the action tends, these varioi;;
acts can be only the result of mere chance—of
accident! • But will any one suppose such to 1-
the fact? Undoubtedly, instinct may in some
eases, be common botli to man and brutes.—
Both may eat instinctively to preserve life.—
But if you place h variety of dishes before
man, he will select that which is most agrees
hie to his taste. No one would doubt th.-.-
this act would be the result of reason,—but
nut several parcels of (bod of different qualities
before a horse, and he Will dh the same tiling
with equal taste from the same motive; y
metaphysicians tell us this act is mere instinct.
An elephant may drink from instinct as well
as man. In travelling over a desert, man sup
plies himself with water. The elephant after
satisfying his thirst, fills his trunk. In both,,
the motive is the same ; to provide a supply,
not for the present but for future use ; thus ex
tending thought beyond the reality of the
present, to light up a vision in the void of a
future. A man or a horse may walk instinct
ively, without object or motive operating on
either at the time; but place them in an eo
closure with a narrow opening, and euch will
determine with equal judgment, whether it is
sufficiently large to enuble him to pass without
injury, in the man the act would proceed ti n
the operation of the mind—from reason ; the
object of each being the sane—to go out —tin-
result rtf delibertaion being identical, that lie
could or could not puss out; why not admit
that the process by which this judgment is ar
rived ut. proceeded from the same source—*
from the laboratory of the mind—from reason t
It is simply because man, in his arrogance mnl
pride of power, desires to preserve so marked
a distinction; to create so immeasurable a
span, between himself and his felloir animals l
If 1 have stated a few facts which may tend
to throw some light on an abstract subject,
which of late has elicited some attention, in
the meantime, I shall have redeemed a promise
made to many friends at their solicitation, to
give some account of the acts, doings, and
character, of my horse John. He is a north
nnrhorw, finely formed, and without a blem
ish; and although in his twelfth year, he has
all the playfulness nnd elasticity of a oust.
Mobile, April 4,1843. 11. W. Taylo*.
Ti n Doi.i.ars Fins rot KiHsmr..— i
IrteiCark Daily Advertiser says: Amo riff tIR,
indictments before the Sussex Oy er nnd Ter
miner hurt week was one ag&imt Willium Hn>
tier, o! Stillwater, for an assault nnd battery
Mis* Phebe L. Allen, with intent to kiss.
1 lie otlence amicared by tile testimony of the
young huly to have been committed ago met her
w ill. The Court charged the jury, thatthu
thftig having been done ngaiust the’ will of tin
young Indy, it oonstituted nit assault and bat
tery, of which, if they believed the tietimom
they must find the defendant guilty, which
thsy did ; nnd the Court imposed a fine often ,
dollar*. Whereupon Miss Fhebe gently inti
muted to Mr. Snyder thnt he might take a
hall d-'icn more kims at the same price.