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BY S. KOSIS & CO. s T. CIIVSMIIN * s. HONK. Editor*. T K It H S . T 1„, Qtorain Journal g .if-ssenyer is published eve. VV,,jnM.lay morning in ilic city of Macon, at the ioU ‘ !| . nK ntjrEl> HATH *: If p a itl strictly in advance. per year *2 SO If not pa id in advance 3 00 If m t paid till the end of the pear 4 (H) ,m |, nvi . ternu will be rigidly enfore -1, without re- J. 1 o r^ons. ‘he Ohre. of the Publishers is to ,lo E ess as ally as possible upon ‘he cash principle-- “ ,-rrina that their suasenbers should reap the profit* I li e!, nstiallv 20 to agent* an I coll ‘etors In no ease thr, or a sutiaittetory reference is given in Macon or its > i vic i'nfr’RTI^RMi-iNTA inserted at the usual rates— | u u „, not liiiiite.i when handed in will be insert- I till ; [■S,,. i m , „ liberal ihsconnt will he allowed to persons j advertise bv the year,and who pay on demand. Ml ,11 irriage notices, and ontu iry notices of over , vvilfbe charged at the usual rat-s. * All aim iiinceineiita of candi lat,-a for office, to be paid : lor at the usual rates, when inserte . Liberal arrangements made w.th County Officers, |) ,i'osts. Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to j ! “'peraoiisa Iverdshig will please observe the following: Salto of Lull I and N -gro-.s. by Buecutors. Adminis trators and Guardian-, are required by law lo be adver tis'd ill it public gazette, sixty days previous to the day These -ales must he held on til- fiist Tuesday in the month between the hours of ten in the forenoon and tliree in the afternoon, at the Court House in the county in which the p-operty is situated. . J The sales of Personal Property must be advertised in | like manner forty days ... ! Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be | will be made to the Court of ‘ Or Imary for leave to sell Land anil Negroes, must lie . published w eklyfor four months. Citations or Letters of Administration must la- pnb -1 do-1 flirty days —for Dismission from Ad uiniatration, monthly nix months —for Dismission from Guardian- : ship, tarty days. Ilulet for foreclosure, of mortgage, must be publish monthly for four months—for establishing lost paper:'. ; for the full space of three months —for compelling ti tles from Executors or Administrators where a bond has been given by the deceased, the full spare of three months. try Letters on business to he post-paid. J ollltx lm lii A- 1,8. oi l . p i.F.nrrE. ■tjr/WL M Bro*ht*r mak*-, buy, “HI, W/.W . or IM. Ma Ut voraif., un> S|*miuou or F*>'l “* r- VViucor Ciutr. | OT I'm* >iviiinm ft regularly , 47/ \vST KvK H Y F H 11) A Y F. VK N I NC, at 7 3/ * o'clock, al H* ir Hall 4szsSSSGm3mr wvi dibblk, w. p. R P. GUYAR , S. A iii • i nll Li) ini:i: J. AIT Ja-VE S” AT XiAW. MuDONOUGH, GA. Refer to Scott, Carhart &. Cos. May 6, 1817. _ *ly6 j\i U 4Lr^-PIRTNI IF - [} I DR McG()LDRTCK having associated with him .1 the practice ot Medicine and Surgery, Dr. J.\ MES t ] IUI)LEY, may b<* found at the office he formerly or lupied, where calls in the line of their profession will j neet with prompt attention. j Macon, May 5, 1947. FLOYI) HOUSE, Macon, Georgia. X -l HE subscribers have taken that well known _L Hotel, the Floyd HorsE. and are asaoefa- IJjjtH ted under the firm of BROWN &. LANIER. ! It wdl he needless to make pr<-mis ■*, as one , f the firm has been well known.as keeper ot the W ash jiirton Hall, ami the public are acquainted with h s man- I ri of doing business. The Table and Bar shall not be arpassed by any one, and tli**r Stables are airy, with j r„i dirt fltxirs, and not surpassed by any in Ge<>urn- j ■ (liaises are reasonable as the times will permit. M THOMAS A BROWN, STERLING LANIER B irT” The sulysciiber solicits h.s old inends and patrons ak the Washington li ill; to give him a rail at his new St. Lanier B —Tho office of the Tallahassee and Columbus Jjj ‘ Stag sk<pt at this House. ■April 1,1847. Hf PETEK. J. WILLIAMS -S’ fAS taken the \VASHI A’Ga'ON II ALL, and ; ■1 requests a continuance of the public patronage. V viucon, April 1, 1847. j WAAM SPA WG3, Meriuethrr County, Geo. ■ TAKR plensurr in iiiforiiiiit£ m> fi'iunds ami ti e public I g'l ib iiiln, that the above ami clt urt< U place, will Ik- uadi r in) enter iuaua<t n>ein and thin Nt-anuii. 1 tmall ept n tli* Htu-on tin Jirtt <Ui\j lor tin rcc pnuu . t* ViHitoiS, and Inqu from *) A., rifiiti in him ii, io In- abu to Mistail tin Htll kliowo nC iiaiioii -f th -place. I have thought proptr to re'lurr tIK price of Board Ne. tar l, L )tl<nig, B.tth, BcC. per mouth, #-0 and Servants, “ “ halt price. ■inari ot Hor-e, “ “ -30 Wf lOliN C. MANGH tM. Springs, May ft 1847, 5*6 i-ja>2,\ srainr js. i B - completed very extemive ami tmpor n|H taut improvements upon his well known cstab taltliaimient. I lie itieliilosli House, atm in prepared to accommodate those who may visit fashionable watering place m a superior style. ( Ilk house is conveniently situated, Itotli lor visiting the Swing and for air and comfort His rooms are exceed- convenient, being arranged • t ter tor single per- Bor families. His bedding is all new and of the very halt quality ; and being in the midst of a fine provision Upon, Ins table will always be abun lantlv furnished Vw i the choicest the Slate affords. The uatiisat the Sing have been greatly improved during the season, many additional attractions have lieen added, which fill to interest visitors from aboad. An elegant MB i*l lour horse Post Coaches will run daily during tile sea mi between the Springs and Forsyth—:i distance ol 16 miles, and horses and curriag s may at any time he procured at the Springs by persons who are not pro •Mk 1 with private asnveyumvs. He de ms it unneces- Bto add tuul the wateis at the above Springs me un- Bt,. ■ wed by any in the South rn States lor their inediei IV iy, 1817. 7 if ‘JL’li'3 F deral Union* will publish 11 we k*. the Republican mud Columbus Times 4 times. | | .Hililnery suifl htevs iiktiig. BkRS POVVFLL A MRS lIURDINI', will carry on the abov<busuiess, and e.\ *cute all orders in manner, and most tashionublc style when r.*- Bred. i Bfl a dung ami R pairing Bouti**ts. will ‘mSo be doner wi us notice. Their resideuce is on the comer ot stress, near the FeinuleX'olleg*. Oct 2,*1846. ly 37 1 AT MtiNTONn* KVV and beautiful Muslins, 121 to 371 cents ■ Muslin Robes, new style, and Jaconet Muslin, ftS to 75 cts. in I B-'rrage Scarfs, very low , Corded Skirts, 1 25 to on Cloth, $I 25 ns.: Merino, all colors, 371 cts. t - 5 )*t-4 to 10; Artificials, Wrentlis. Bonnet Rib raß bans, Ac Hn in. 6 .} to M cts ;II 1 Bleached Sheeting.sscts. very rhenp; Toilet Covers. 5.) cts Ginghams, 25 to 37* cts. ‘ > s a large stock of other articles, winch wiil Is- 1 1 at very low prices. Call and tee. W, 1817 6 l \\ sp il %<■ Thf* rndmeri- X* her i:4 now receiving from N-‘\v York, Ins usual ‘ “I Sp-nig and Sumiii-*i (• *•• I**.* mbrsic.ng iiliimmi d"*mibli*Htyle lor Imm!i Li licm mil Gentlemen's B’ Also h great variety of (too.ls mi iMe lot hoys’ OfcJO. W. PRICK.’ L 2t. IMI7 * 6 % ffl 1 hl{ Hit *8 \|. vv .ii.l !• n.jtilul St.w-k now filing, ironi 25 to 621 reins, at *4, 1847 4 _ BRNTONR < ill .!• |II(V l.(Mll>M i**M\Mini ((I m.rnlil iiititr nil in iuli, in I *,* I>HV (.001)1, |„ cull „ ~l ,A,,'| ilnir | ’ ‘ “'Ut'ilr Stork, t'liMK'iiiKol lit--n Old lU.m.li* >’ ‘’ *<*•• ••• ytit-t-liiiga. tii'koi<, Clu'ild, • >uif limik*, ‘• • l ” M, l.iiien I) itliugt. ttiM'Miiil riMtim'iit i'li.h, j ‘ ‘ 1 ‘* *" 4 . s Ik* Mini l>r. •* i .IK 111 > if. n. mil) , tog. I lit I I 1 “ M| r *. f) “hfi urtirlr u-ioiU) k 1.1 in iH. tin ; 4 1 r • eion tuMl cMii.imcr uii ilr noi.il iimr H* l *! I, 1547. 4 B p. 4. i i,m IB Vi ( T “’’! c 10 nnl 10 ffnli HMs of No r ’*’ rant bat. H ___. ■ NOT'*b. |H, h’.’ • .••> •> l-iu n I Kiltrrtail B >| i;".>’ |‘ ’*’ * ‘“*"• t)... >xr ti\ tin tlor* n. *- • ■’ ■•* ithH h **” ~H f, "‘* r*.r-lir ’ “ ‘<*_<• Ir'MiISKV, Ci.ito.i An i.u.- yl'.KO. -Hcn,,, Mill. I. n,i,l r.mr, H .-.I Oir ’ I’lOS H I'UKKMAM, #Co£§ift Journal mb men ,vi (; t i,r | NEW SPKIIVG GOODS at iti:oi < i:i> pitirr.a. ‘ITH K ■iili-cnlu r. on I), 1t.,, k Cnnur in m. mu-iv. and pi mid Sumniei-(goods Uth lntNt Mvhsand nut. VuVk vV ‘l'"* i ,, M r lof , ielo ,, i.ai. g ariK-lMi ‘ KIN I S—KngiMh and American fruits. Inn raid do i urn, Mliv.ln. Black and Whi' do. * .^n(H, ll |h,' ,S-l ’“l" lk ’ Kt,i T' d OingHni, I'laid I slo.eu l S ~ l ~i m„ |, n„. dii Munriilng i l 1 ~ ‘ l r ‘nd ouil r „id l.uuii,, I'u.i. I*l*lll ted liicoiii t*, ’ HOnF.S--K*nhroid. red Kt Graduated Sw is* Bolus. Mar -1 “bfonua Holaa, Prinn and lia /t.mn do. Hu b I’ai i* Silk (li, SHAWI.s— Rladi Satin Tim and ShawL, Itlaik Silk l.uvud,, K lUJ Mlk l.u „ n Shawl,, lllu,k S. Wliii, la,o N ‘ t ->lia > 1,. 1 StMItKS —llu-h Bt-rag,-Srnrfu , l.adi., rich Kinbmiii. rdkiv ; I.actand PdglnguiGlnvrt ! , aml llinitT, ; HimIII and H al,t„iii.- ; While , i.inl.i „ a.,1 i : ‘''"M', nail Frjngt,; II lack and Colnri and A Ilia., a., it •Hcnnl and l'nblcHclit il au.i Sliirtirgs; 10-4 l-imii Sheeting*, ; Super hh Ku nth Hr midi !oilm ; FI. - i k-*u ii.k fa tic) CasHimersi Cotton and Linen Drill*; l)c ----nieatic Good* of all kinds,• At*o receiving a large stork of CLOTHING, HATS. SHOES, t idrliciv VUins 4.l;iss U:n<*, Ac. i All ot * hicli will In sold a* low a* can be pnrchnatd at any nth. r h.HMe.n the city. The public nsp.ctfnlh invit.d t> call and examine my stock, u In. h ha . lect, and unh much care wuh reference to the warm of both eit> and cun . S S KKN KICK. Macon, April t, 1R47 g Suminrr Rood* tbr (ientlcmPiiN Wear* Drab He Kte, per \ard ;do Groton Con imp. 30 c* nt* pt r >aid ; Heavy t will* and linen, 25 cent* p, , >iird; IMmiiui* Linen, 20 cent* per yard ; Fine Cluck I.in* i ell, 37 Cent* per )ard ; Brow u inen, vO to V/cent* ; White j Limn Drill*, 50 to 87J cent* ; Fancy do do, 37. Jto si. HEX 1)1 MADE t - Baa*B'Bn m vßh. er- . Summer Bant* m •<; Vt* , |l and I tS; Ginphum Conta, 3 .30 Fun Dr bDcF.lt, French and Pit-* Coat*, Su.ii>ii* r Cravats, S'ock*, F ixpendei*, Kiadv made • Mum. SMmitii r Hi.t*, &c. W. (i. HANCHnFT, Macon, IpcH 0 i r AN 4 . tttw An nur. 3cvv and Itcauliliil (■omb JUbT r ceived and now opt ninp, u viriety of style* uew,fanc> ami staple DtiY GOODS. Ainmg’ihim I m y le ii und B'uili v nle Black Silks, Satin Strip, sill.*, 40 piece* li.ili iriin t and Bt-rpt * fr<>in 12A t 075 ct*. pr yard , 40 pieces Gingham*, v ry cheap, ico pn ct* Calico, from ‘•.J to 25 ct ut* per yard, 1 Brow ii Sheet ihi;*, 20 yn lU* ft.r SI. ioo Pa'Mol, Fun*ltmsiitl Sun Shades, from 7sc is. u- White < ■ ttoll Hosit ry, at I2J ct*. pt r pair, j 30 tloz. Linen Caiuhru Hantlkeichu f* from to 50d ut 1 PI .hi wliite Swiss MiiHii.s at 25 cis per yard, Plaid and striped do. very low, Lace striped do. at 3* c> nt*, j Jaconet, Naimouk. Bonk and Mull Muslin*, I Cambric and Furniture Dimity, anew style. | Gras* Cloth Skirt*, , Summer Caoimcm, ('ottonape*, Ga mb roons, ! White and Brown Limn Drills fur Pant-, Plaid Lint-n for Coats, Cross Bar Mu-'quito Netiing, I.HCf ♦*• • (^i. Ia I and l.oweli D.apt is of many qualities am! price*, Mu Bin C.iliac*, Chenu*i its. fcc. Krc. Sh< kubsenbt r (let in* it iiiiuece**urv to enuintraie ai ti> elt s, ns all who will pive him a call, w ill Hi and almost every article tisually kt pt hi a Dry (uhh! Store, mi and at as low pri ce* FDR ('ASH. as at any other store in the State. Store next door to the Post Office. Pit ast i t Hie md*t t. April 14 §2 K. WOODIII’KF. CO-PARTWKRSHIP. •* |AH K Nuhsenber having; lake* hi* brutl.ei. Reuben H. S mm pis • r hip, rlie bo.in a* will In reafu rhe continued iineei tin firmol A J. MlillF K to Macon. July I, IR4O A. J. WHITE. The ‘ tit>*critiers have in *torr, and will be receiving du t rinr the siniuner and fall, .4 ueti4*rsil iissot fir cm of GOO4IS, Adapted to the season, consisting in part of I St. Croix and Lout sugar, Staph (,o< d* j io, l.aifiura awl Java Colfee Saddlery, Shoe*. : 1 r<>u ut ail kind*, l.iqiiois ol all kinds, Hollow-war. .Bid Vail*, I. as-M.n. v. 1 y fn„- j it nuau,('a*i & Olist. Steel, S. gars, i ohacc.’-, j Salt, Mola* e*. Paint*, Oils, (, la**, & e. , Biiggiiig, Timor eetui Hope. W'hli ih.il *tnck <• Bagging, thy offi r some Kentucky 5 J niche* wid , ell to square ha it s, ano w h u h wa* hit'lll> ap r*v. and t the past seaoii hy piuntt rs. C.inipri'iiiK most anicle* in tht (.me ry I me. w luchcht y tft rat the lowest market price*, and respectfully solicit a call from the ir frit tuts unu the puh.ic A. I. Will I F, Rt CO. OT’ After th;-♦r of ()tiiln r, tit* > >ili r* mote 10 the I brick corner-inrc \*o door* above thei pr* sent location, ! f rmerlt oc( upi <1 by Chapman, Rot* K Cos. Macon, July I, ( t<46. y 23 l.siic INfua! Not froai Mexico, but from the Peoples Store. Dl 1 ? \ * 4MI !>* selling lower than ever before in this market. New goods received monthly, dn j ring the business season, of the most desirable styles.— ! Please notice th** following, now in store, which are sel lingwith a perfect rush. Hanana Silks, l'ine Be rages, selling from 25 cts. to ftl “ Muslins “ “ 25 to 50 cents. “ Ginghams, “ “ IK to 37 “ Prints, “ “ ft to 25 Parasols, “ “ 25 cts to 500 “ Umbrellas “ “ 37 cts to 503 Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons, Carpet Bags. Sateh els. Carpeting. Malting, <te *te , trenen C assimere, Gro de ‘l a, Linnen Drilling, and (■ootis for Gentlemen's wear, of all descriptions. lloust‘-Keeping Goods* In this line of trade I am perfectly in town, and would particularly invite those just beginning in this branch of ut ‘. together w ith tltos,- who have iuid much experi ence. Also, Scarf**. Shawls, Cravatts, Uh onsets, French work f lip.-, Thread and Linen Lae. ~, Bobinett, Mus quito Netting, Nankeens. Brown Linen. Linen Sheet ing, 12-Ijvi,le, hleaehod until irown Domestics, Glov-*s, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ready Made Cloth ing, Ac <Ae. .1 feic /. O. O. F. Grand L-tdge Regalias, for sale low. Please call and examine for yourselves- -we always get paid for showing. Respectfully, „ .. JOHN W. CLARK. Macon, May 5, IH-17. • 6 Irish Linen, Grow n Holland, *V<*. ,*:/j PIECES Irish Linen, direct importation, war s M / runted “ g*-inline 35 Pieces Brown Holland, for summer wear, received direct from Liverpool, nt the New Cash Store on the Avenue. Also, Principe 8 ’gnrs, Port and Sherry Wine, for sale low by T. C. DEMPSEY May 18 M.%% sPIIIXt UOOIMIb *iib<t(-rtM r katjioiopi in da m*w and roinphtr at § Mirooewt of Si.tptc auu Fancy Dry GimhU lor iht* 1 *pnnK (rad. , w huh will b off rod at pint-* ihut annot tail of iußurio( th* m qimk ml*. P* nun> 111 waul 1 1 l;iy 1 (ttHtd* would do w t-il to t all ami * xumuu Hit *n<* kai tl pi i *v*. To m y friend* in the country, I would ju > ia y , call and *ee 111 —yon ahull fcmve mnid (*oui* aiihe lovesi pr:ci *. * Antony th. afnek ar* ru b Kiuiirm . ltd lit t-mln-oit l l- vd S.ll* v(o*liu*aml (iii gi.am-* ; fine printtd Jac *wcl ; line priuit.l Mul,li< ami I.,twna; Sctilvh, Fur .->h 1 •nd French (iiiigham* ; Lin* n GttiKham<i. A bt autifnl a*- j *oriini hi of eniurtiid* rt and g toiU, coni-i 1 i p* o( Ho ',•*, ul j Ltr*. <. In miwtl*, t’anea, F dging* and twHvrting*. Einbroid- I er*-d l ac. llaudk r*lii> la, Vu- Ike Jaconet ulin* j bwiaa fpilkiw ca,t Limn; S-.uid-and Humim I nap. r ; Huckat.ut k | I tiWluiif : Cotton |)iapr ; Damask I ahh c <ot|**; Dam- , j a*k >Mpkin* ; vu'or. 1 l.meii I able t nv. r* ; CortUd Bkntt, rM do.; Check Linen*; M..utt r*> Strip* I'ammeu ; Kentucky J an* ; Cotton Cut-him re ; Hlvhi-Ih il ami linwn Hmv*pdHa. lieu net*. Hihhona, Aitiht-ial FI r; Tm- 1 brella*, Ba.-a-ur*, Siiii-Sl.adt *, aol a thounaud and am gi ii .r articha, whit h i-viry oTie walltß. All of win* h shall lie •old low for cash. JOS. Ml B Dm K. April I 7 MOTH 1: OARGAINHf BARGAINS ‘—IV undersign'd having taken the Store on the comer of Fulton J Avenue and Cherry street, formerly called Ross’ Store, hut recently having been changed to that of the <io 4,iiiii <<4‘ Ho m*, lx*gs leave to infirm the citi -1 /cue of Mueoii, and Pt infers, (hit he will CUOSLuitly keep on hand an excellent a(<a*k of Wry L ootls, (.i tM i riex *1 Provi nms, •>f *h kinds, whieh h* will sell at the lowest iMMsiblo 1 1 rotes, being perf-crly contented with quick sale- and ! small profits The public gen-rally nre respcetfitlly re qut'Mted, il they want grim! barg'iioa. to drop into the Ri* Grande ifouw. (>o*mlh of nil km Is given m t*x cluing * for all kinds of produce at cash prices .11 N PI’LSIFER, Proprietor of the Rio < irandc House. r Af the Rio Grand'* lloiim* can Is* foiinti at all limes ( I’eS, Fol!i*e,Sugitr,Sy rup. Molnss**** Rice, Bacon, Lard. Mutter, Corn Menl.Grit4. F nr. Mack* n-1, mid Shad of : the hem quality, in quantities to anil pureliaaera, at the j lowest rati a, and sent to any part of the city free of charge \pril I, IHI7, SI NIUAIIN. I 4 W h HI! DS. Vrw <li --an,. 40 d-> St frail, I *M r ("do Mm*cuv*if, 50 hb, Crukhtd and pow j Hen and, 1 lllsixt* White Havana, 20 tl I,oaf, For •*lt- by April 0 4 *(> IT. CAkM AUT fc CO. CHEiROKCI) Limn. | *f'HF nndertlgm and keepm full • nppl% •* th almvertic!e on haodaml *• II it at One /Jailor mn/n amit-ter p< r l*o\, ! fkr rash only. SCO 1 I, ( AUlt AH I 2** 0. April I, 1147. 47 / 4 ( k HH DA. Cuba MulaMri. 75 bill* V. w “rl ms do, HIP Fur ale liy bt ti |I, (A KIIA It 1h ( (). I April if 4 Ms) **% ■r. \ goo! miletamnl \l u> Wau -IJP ON with llnmesefer fair Htme Apply to CM \S CAMPHELt, A CO. Mnv S Rl \\lx f,TS‘ aft h(\ Ufa h. aufttul ivf* Hi xin 1 • I 4 CM AH It FWFF.MAN *1 U . 0110 * **l’FF, .1 f..r • 1.. ?| mir l'H ** II KHKKMtS. MACON, HEtmniA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE') 1817. STHOJMI a wool), lßk.(J' ( '\ ‘ 1 tit” Hia Knot, Brick Building,opposite )T t; VI 1 ogun dtCo’H —Are now receiving mm opening a large mid splendid assortment of Boots, .Shoes, Hats mid Caps, winch they offer for sale at re duced pri<\ s, or ns low us they can be purchased in this or any other Southern market—comprising in part the j following kinds, viz —Gent’s fine rrenrn light Calf ! eweti Roots; do. do. double sole do. do.; do. do. stout ! 1 ‘J n - do. ; do, do. pegged do. ; do. double noied do. do ; I ‘ do. do. ; do. Fait and Kip Napoleon tapped j , do.; do fine Fail Halt Boots aim Brogans; do. do. , *Vt 11 ’ V. n * an *l Goat Brogans of various styles; M.-n s Kin an I thick Boots; Boy’s Fall. Kip und thick < Boots ; Youth’s do. do. do. j for Ladies—line Black Gaiter Boots, thick and thin sole . hue colored do tin , variety ol coiors; title Mow- i ‘hki 11 ■ ‘ **°'* ltt un J. L.i c Booth -s : line do. do mid Goat | a Iking Shoes: fine do !'> Sliprun-s, ‘J'ii-s und Bus kins. Liack no i n..oied 1 or iM.ss. s—taiti 1, F>uk:i. iv..! and Goat welt Boot teesaml jhi-ikmi; ; Ki I Slippers, Tie* and Cloth fixed; Buskins, biack and colored. , or ( hildien—A large assortment of Polka, Gaiter, beal, Kid, (Moth und Morocco Boot lees. Mens, Women’s, Boys’. Misses’, Youths’ and Chil dren's leather pegged Bootfees and Shoes, of nil descrip tions and qualities. Anew mui beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over Eltoes, lor Gentlemen, Ladies and Misses. 1 o Planters—S,7s3 pairs of Plantation or coarse Bro gans ; a prime article of Men’s double sole Iron and VV 00l tacked Rnssett and Black: do. do. single sole I tlo. do. do.; Boys’ and Youths’ of the same quaiitiuu. Also—l3 dozen prime Fail Skins; 10 dozen Linings of different color*; 1000 lbs. Hemlock Sob* Leather; <OO llis. Oak Sole Leather. Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other 1 articles used in manufacturing Boots and Shoes. HA I * .4 4|> CAPS Anew and beautiful stock of all descriptions; Men's and Bovs’ Palo Alto lints and Caps Gentlemen’s fashionable Beav r and Moleskin of different qualities : M<-n s White and Bln k V\ 00l Hats ; Men's,Boys’ and 1 outii m l aps, of all ('ese.riptiona and qualities. Oct 14, 1844 L. MV l(f€H A CO. 1 TAVE removed from tln ir original stand n-1- Wk. I I .joining the Mt -'sengcr Office, where they have lor the lust tl.re- yeai. been constantly employed ~ n Biaking BOOTS and SHOES foi their cunotuers, I to their shop, nejjt door to M. F F. L-wis’ Bakery, and immediately opposite the Flu yd House, where 1 they will he ready to receive all orders for work in their line, aud execute, them in the same satisfactory and superior mode as formerly. ; April 1, 1(4-47. 6in7 HATS! II ATS! II ATS! j r riTHIS DA\ received a complete assortment of I Gt*m!eiin n’B. Youth’s mid Boy’s Hats and Caps, amongst whieh are— ! Black and Drab waver, fashionable and broad brim. | Black and Drab Nutria, “ “ ! Black and Drab (Common “ • “ T< utli sand Boy s Hats and Caps- -a great variety. ! Panama, Leghorn an-1 Palm Leaf Hats. “ Monterey” GEz -d Hats Wool Hats of ail qualities, with many other tvles, making my stock complete—-ill of which'will be sold at i wholesale or retail, at very low prices. April I, 1H47. 3 FK. WRIGHT.* I Just deceived by Strong & Wood, Y A SPLEN DID assortment of Spring & Sum >l. nier HATS, of the latest styles, vix: 3<J doz. Gentlemen’s Panama Huts, assorted, ! 15 doz. Gentlemen's Pe*dal Hats, 10 do. do. Double Bran Leghorn Hats, ( 10 do. do. Single Brim do. do. 5 do. do. Swiss Leghorn Huts, I 50 do. Men’s Palm Leaf do. !53 do. Boy's do. do. do. i 5 do. do. do. do. Pedal. ALSO, 2 Cases Gent’s Fine Drab Beaver Hats, 4 do. do. “ Black do. do. •I do. do. “ Moleskin do. With a general assortment of other style of Hats, .such as men's Broad Brim, Black, White and Drab,! 1 and Fashionable Fur and Silk of various qualities and , prices. Also a fine lot of Gentlemen's and Boy’sCAPS, ot all styles, qualitr- sand prices. All of which arc of fered at veiy low prices. April 1, 1847. GBE AT INDI C EACN is I rOK PEKSOT3 Unix, GOODS FOB CASH, AT BANCROFT'S. nF’.AVY 7-8 Shilling* f (t-; du 3-4 do ; 4-4bh*ch<il Sfiiriiiig* I- 4c* j .3-4 clu *lu, 8t ; 500 pit-cc* Prints m 10 | j t4| v ; 200 do Mu* 111*. 25 to 37 c-i-iits ; 100 do ii’.>iirvui<(’ ‘ 3*i jrhziu*. 2Jc ; Fine Jll cunt*t t‘zn>linc*, *25 to 37|c ; tii*r check do 25c ; too Parasols, 37| to ; tine Bunge bcarfs, 31 25; 10 and 8-4 Silk shawl* t h. <iihkcril r 1* i.ffi rinjr a very large- and select stock us | FANCY AND STAPLi. Dll V GOODS, ’ andfi* receiving (iddit iotth from Na 3 ork very month. He j inviiot ie ait- ntioii of alt to In*Stock, beii pr. rtam n> 01 e 1 v*ill sell GmuMoi stnaHei profit \V. (i. HANLItOFT, Next dour to A. J. White fc* Cos. Cotton Avenue. ■ M -con, April 29, 1847 1014 Cotton \ arns anil Osnabnr^s. THE umlersignril , are Agents tnr the sale of the MILLEOI IEVILLE STEAM FACTORY I YARNS VI-.0, t..r Y’ARNS AND OSNABURGS from the OUKTKIGHT MAN l CACTI'RING CO Green.- 1 boro’.for sale try the bale, on th<- usual lime, at Manu facturer h price-. Uav IS 7 SCOTT. CARHART &. CO. So J3 it ■-*iCr xa a /k PIECKS Sliailt Satin SirijM act Spotted lit ra<es, r * ‘im- vi tv liuiuUoim , jmi icct iv.tl ai April 14 ‘ y l K. WOnDHUFF'S. Uniszuifr, Hope, Tieine. f lIHK -oili-v-i i!t i* art now receiving tht-ir fall *ii|pliea 1 .it i UUC I'jltiK vt loeli ilit ) oft; rto i heir old ; ru-i .|. •toil tin publiegt nerall),ut uiiutuu. .ow prices, Wt-limt -1 now io tore, und reet iviiig— -300 pimi Heavy c>uun> Max^nifr, JOu (meet botv) Kt niucl.) uu. 150 coil* Kentucky Hope. 50 tlo. Manilla do. 100 lb*. Twine, 2,000 sack* Salt, l >,OO > ins. Swmlt ► Iron, 1,000 lb* li*Ht, Httop uiul Itodlron, 20 liiid*. **t Cmu mui Form Uico Sugar*. Loaf, Crush* il and Powdt ml do. 100 bag* Hio and Java Cofli t , 50 bum ■ | obaico, 100 kcir. Nail, 1,0 0 llm Cast, <ii rnn asl RliatcrStet L 4lso FAIN I S AND OILS ofctcrj dt-*trip7ion. F.. ROND Macon, April |. IR4''. 49 f 4 kl | C \ SF.S CI art t vv me, | “ f\J ‘0 • chnii 1 do, 100 do* l -.| rsotnt \ Co'. pure Lenten Syrup, j 100 •* Miller'* ilu, do. 50 Ixitn bra 1 >1) Cbcrrita, 20 “ Pick l<**—asaortid, 50 * Ir ia *b ( wtigrtt'* W ater, SO “ S|m rm ( iidl< *, 60 44 llhy v S .n’* l alto a tlo, Kor.ale luw by SCO I I, CAKHAHT f CO ; AprilvO 4 4 )l II 4 ,u ' ! felial 1 m k *• <. in, s£\J\J do \. o. Whiskt-y, 50 U” D tit 1 mart do. 30 halfpipe* Otard ttrandy, c 5 *• ('hampagm do, 1 9 pipt ■ Hwlt.ind (tin, 30 qr. caska Madeira Win**. SO * 44 Port .do. 10 44 4 ‘ Sberrv do too cm * k * l.onduu Porter, pint*, 20 'diU. ('Horry lirand) , In ■tort*, and for sab- by j April iV 4 KOT I', CAP RAHT h CO. OHARtrs H. rRUTIMCAIV. Cvttsn Jvrt me, next dear above the “jf n Qruht'e Miuir,” Ha* just opened a pond at nek us Sugars, Coffee. Teas. Flour, Bacon, Wii|le iintl I'lincy Oi-y laoodv. Mneon April I, I*l7 4 SlnliltiK I ;; 4 A WHI I►. Mhiiii.k ; du do ;••* lt rid do. -4-"-ftr Lxtt a Stair ( u'prtu,g, io cent*per tjo- a NV. li. It.V M itllF r, * Hfjl ’0 4 ( iitlttii Alt t ♦-. 0 MftJVI —2jlWo Ifn. Georgia Hums, 25 bbfe. Cider, 10 bales Cotton OManbutgs, | i2uf mi lea Yattia. For sale by ('HAS. CAMPBELL k CO May 5. 5 I)UHtU II \ lust received a large supply of Paper Haiuruign. B*>nleni, and Fire Board rrinta, wijc Paper fer Wimlow Shadea.a h*-.iu- 1 | tiful article Aim. Foot Motst f eevetal ihff rent kinds Match 31 7 GEO W PRICE, j I>*M( |f li, If )'ti wli to improve or preneive ! your health, eaU on F A LLIaS umf get n p-w bot [ lien of Inn file* LONDON PORTIR It i dtat the thing j to excite the *juntHund invigorate tki* whole man—and nt mu had to lake. May 5. fi 4 I\. WIIInKI AM) icru. , .) / u t BBLS Jhiehte’ and Jencn’Oat, 2tM 1 1.11 .1.. N It W hiekey. 59 do N- E Rum, For sale by i ‘ scorr. ( ■ • ) FKL*II 811011 l lillift I CRT received ;p Warren Fi* emati'e, 50 boxes Roi wins. 25 dnuna extra fine Fig* . 12 box** do Prttm**; 25 do Orangea; lOdb Wi**t In*na Orang-a, verv wee|. ('it roue, Currama, Dit-s. I'ftoinriu l . Sugars, Tens ami i Ccfifee , Spice*-, of all kind* ; (’rnekern of nil kind* ; Fine ’ Smoking and Chewing Tobacco; l*atent Yeaat Pow -1 den*. | Alao. n very lane* and fine naenrtment of Stuart’s i Steam Refined F ami tea. W FREEMAN. 1 April 1. 1817 r* I > MESTH’S—-20Bales 4-4 Sheetings, 15 do 3-4 I J do. 20 do. heavy Oanaburgs, 5 do Tickings, 3 i do. brown Drills. 3 do. Marino Stripes, 50 d<> Cotton Yarns. 10 cases blenched goods, 3do fine ble -ched do Ido. 11-4 blenched Sheeting. 2 do brown Drills, 2 do. Blenched, 10 do. Kerseys, 3 do. Flannels, now in store and for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. Macon, May 12, 1817. r> it AT C’OStT Bargains in l>rv Goods anti Clothing! \J. l>. W, OHR having det-*rmined n . change in their business, offer their entire stock ,of Good.- nt C ost for Fnsh The slock Comprises one of the largest and most desirable stocks in th. city of i Macon, viz : Staple and Fancy Dry Goods of aM kinds; Fnrpctting, Rug*. Mats, P ip-r Dungin *; Panama, Beaver, and Silk Hats jßot'tiets (*|ov *s and Hosiery, i:u- uiiig a larg s: kol Bendy-made Clothing, com prising Coats, rants. Vests, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspenders,'Half-Hose, Crav.its, &e. Country nierch nnts. and citizens g nemlly, are request -d to give us a call, as bargains will be given. j Also one pair of Fairbunk’s Patent Scales weighing from one to two thousand pounds, and one pair small Scales. Macon, May II 6tf A. J & I>. W. ORR. <ll*l4l A4; RILLIHr.ffi - DAMOI R ft is receiving her new suppfy °f the above goods, and would respectfully reque* her old customers and the public generally, to give tier a call and look at her stock before they purchase eiaewhere. She is determined to s !l goods as low as ny one in the city, and >-f a supe rior article. Her stock of Bonnets, R ibbons. Flowers, j Embroideries, Dress Silk Goods and Sliawls, cannot be equalled in this part of the country, ri L V 1847 4-U4M I lca ft il I fZ HHDS. St. (’mix, Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar, 1 f J 12 boxes and barrels crushed,pulv. & loaf Sugar 25 hhds. Molars, I do. Stewart’s refined Sugar House Molasses 100 hags Rio Coffee, 20 ** Pepper, Spice and Ginger, 25 boxes Sp -mi Candles, 2o •* ’lallow 5b “ Soap, 20 ** Starch; 4 Chests choice Imperial and Hyson Ten, 10 Quarter chest) Imperial and Hyson Tea, Saleratas, Iniigo,Madder. Spanish Brown. Biue Vitriol, Copperas, Alum. Borax, Sul.Nitre Powder, Shoe Lead, 25 Mils. N. E Rim. 25 bhls. Northera Gin, 50 bhls. Whisk -j, Cognac and American Brandy, Holland Gin,Cordials, Maderia, Port, and Malaga Wine, Lemon Syrup, Raisins, 100 Boxes Tobacco, a great variety, 30,000 Segar|; .Macaboy and Scotch Snuff, With a great variety of other Groceries, which will i he sold at •Bargains.” AMOS BEN TON. April L I ('i uoc’JE liv.—'rh* •obsenhers continue to X keep a general assortment of Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, at their old stand, corner of Second and Mul berry streets, opposite the Washington Hall: they have just received with other articles the following; 24 hhds St. Croix and P. R. Sugars, 129 bags Green Rio Coffee, 25 “ Old Gov Java Coffee, 2000 Yards Negro Kerseys, 1000 Duffle Blankets, 8 and 9 quarter, 1000 Yards Cotton Osnaburgs, 15 Tons Sweedes Iron, 7CO Sacks Liverpool Salt, 1530 Pair Russett Brogans. with a general asortmem in their line, all of which is offered at the lowest cash prices. They respectfully in vite all wishing to purchase, to examine their stock— believing they cannot fail to be suited m price and qual ity. CHAS CAMPBELL & CO . April 1, 1847. 38 • NOTICE. rpHE subscribers rewectfiilly invite the attention of J Merchants and Plantcis, to their stock of •'fap'e and Fancy I>ry Goods now in store We shall also Ik* in weekly receipt of seasonable goods through out the season, ns it i9 our determination to render our stock worthy the attention, of purchasers at all times, and at prices that will be satisfactory to the purchasers, —among which are the following; cn*r* English flr American prints, 2do Mourning do. I do. Furniture do. 3 do. Gingham and Lawns, [ 2 do. Printed Muslins, 20 pieces embroidered Dress do. 20 pieces Challeys embroidered, 20 do. Rich Ret ages, 3 do. Black Satin stipe Silks, 5 do. black dress do. ’ 25 do. Rich dress silks,4odo. Jaeonetts, 30 do. Cambrics, 25 do. Check & Inc* stripe Muslins. 10do. dress Muslins, 20 do. Victoria & Bishop Lawn, 25*do. Cold Jacones, 40 do. Cold ( ambries. 20 do. black & fancy Cassi liters, 20 do. Fancy col'd Cloths.3odo. silk, satin Marseilles ; vestings. 153 do. Summer stuffs, (all prices. 20 do. bl k. and cord Alpaccas,2odo. Table Diaper. 50do. Irish Lin ens. 3 oasis Florence Bonnets. Ido Laid work, do. 2 do. Devon straw Bonnets lOdo L iwu& fancy do. 50 boxes Ribbons, (of all kinds.) 30 do. Floweis, Ladies Gentlemen's kid & “sdk gloves, do. do. cotton I do. Misses fancy neck ties, 3cnse. c P irnsols, 5 do. I m ! brellns. 25 dozen Linen Cambric Hdk'ts, head and Hag do 25 pieces Sitk and Pongee Hdk'ts. 150 dozen sus penders, Cords, Tapes, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces, Fringes. Gimps, Tassels, &c &c. GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. Macon, May 12, 1847. 6 ts nEA COTTON have removed to VV. P Par . k- r's Store, on C >tton Avenue, nearly op|>osite J. Cowles* Fite Pro. f Warehoi - 11; y iave instore and j oiler for sale on accommodating terms: 2*H) Pieces heavy Keorurky Begging. 175 “ Dundee 85 “ Slightly damaged “ 50 Foils Kentucky and Manilla Rope, 60 Bags Rio Coffee, 20 Tons Iron, 53 K-’gs Na ; ls, 1000 ils Tank and Boiler Iron, 00 ‘hs Spring Steel, B(K> Sucks Salt, 20 Boxes Tobacco, 10 ” Henderson Candles, 10 Baskets Champaigne Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ 8 ( asks Bacon, Sept 2. 1846 29 Iron :iaail fiullon U iut. KEGS Cut Noils, •/'/IX 15 tons Iron, a skirted Ito 10 inch :-s, 2.000 llw. Sheet Iron. 10,000 11m4. Hviliow Ware, 2,000 lhs. Cast Steel, 1.000 llm. (ierman and Blister Steel, ■ 2,(K)0 lb-*. Hoop and Bund Iron, 50 doz. Hoes, 4iK> pairs Trace Chaim, Received and for sale by E. B WEED. !. 1847 _____ M ivmi xcu:: ice::: r I 11 E subscriber is ready to supply all in want of the I above article i t any quantity, but the CASH must beni nt in every case, as he is determined not to charge [ ‘>ne pound of it to any person—having to pay cash for it j hiinsHt before dtdiv ry Also, Blue Lak • and Congress j Water to be found at the Washington Hall. * I J H DAMOUR M y 19 1847 7 3m 111 si.lVs. i PIECES MUSLINS, new ami beautiful pot ( /!/ teniH. this day received, and lor Nile . leap .N. B—Also n fw pieces slightly damaged, which j will be sold at bargains, by May 25 8 _ AMOS BEN MON. Iron 6l Steel dkc. .1/4 / ts |H LBS nssortad Sweedes Iron, Caat Steel, German and Blistered Steel, 200 Kegs. Nails. 100 Bovrs 8 by 10 Window Glass, 159 do 10 by 12 do 53 do 12 by 14 do 59 do 12 by 18 tk> For sale by *1 I * SC(ITT, < \KH \RT v fi) (lOV fiRINS X% AFLiC. .) I | i “by • C A EJ.LS. Mh> i8 7 BETTER. rXEAFTIFUL fresh May BUTTER, fr m Orange I J county, New York.jiiHt rec*'ved ami for stilrhv Nl ‘ 1 s| 7- 8 i \ j, 1.1..-’ i IDf.fC. Qnn BOTTLES of CHAMPAGNE CIDER. 01/lX For sale by C, A ELLS May 28. 1847 m F"l>l. b') * 00% IMHi I l b. D zen or Cask, for sale by C. A ELLS : April 28, 1417 4 20,000* *T PI v Fur sale by C. A. ELLS. ISO i fIIK M‘E Itl EB.—lo llhd* Ht. Croix Sugrtra ;29 V f I!1h do do. 75 hhds M'iseovado mid New Or leans do 20 hhds M otaases; 39 bbls. N Orb •anstty ! rup; 10 lx*xe* Lorf Sugar; l 0 l>bl Criwri ldo 200 sacks Kio Coffee 25 do. Java do. 50 hhls Mackerel; 25 half do. do 15 tter'* , s Vinegar; 15*) (Mixes Tolmc (•, various brands .) 1000 sneks Salt; 15 NX) lhs Iron, (all kinds .) 1000 lbs English. American and Cast Steel | Now in store and for safe on itrcotvmindaitng terms, by GRAVES. WOOD. A CO. M .eon, May 12, 1847 si ts rt’KIJF I> II % MS, *M. * irtlik .aad* Irj in* |.rioi,rr*ak Vy cham. 11. m(K;man. J A |ri * I 4 II 1 KSKII\ KliuiSllKK-f* ■’ ■ u,r...r, 10t ,al. li. Ol t*. It, MAN. I I • I VhaCt.Gl,AiN \ . Tlitt Ittinii Preacher. 1 1 wue Situ,lay uu I paaned through the county ol'OranoT. that my eye was caught by j a cluster oi'itorscs tied ta .tr a ruinous old tvoo.i- ! cit house in tin- UiiTcst, not far from the road side. Having frequently seen auch objects belbre through these states, l had noditfieulty , in un.lt rstanding that this was a place of reli gious worship. Devotion alone should have stopped me. to ■ join the duties of the congregation; but I must eonti s the curiosity to hear what the peach-1 er of such a wilderness could say, was not the j least of inymotivi O.i mitering. 1 was struck with his fraternal appearance. He was a tall and spare old man ; his head which was covered with a ! light linen cap. his shrivilled hands, and his voice were all shaken under the influence of! a palsy, and in a few moments 1 ascertained j he was blind. The first emotions which touched the breast were those of mingled pity and veneration. — Hut oh ! sacred (tod ! how soon were my feel ings changed ! the lips of Plato were never more wort.’iy of a prognostic swarm of beus i than were the lips of mis holy man! It was : tile duy of sacrament and his subject of course j tile pa.-sion of our Saviour. I had heard the subject handled a thousand times; 1 had, thought it exhausted long ago. Little did 1 suppose that in the wild woods of America. I was to meet with a man whose eloquence I would give his topic anew and more sublime i pathos than I li td ever before witnessed. As lie descended from the pulpit to distribute ! the mystic symbols, there was a peculiar, a more man human solemnity in his air and manner, which made my blood run cold, and my whole frame shiver. He then drew a picture of the sufferings of our Saviour; his trial before Pilate, his as cent up to Calvary, his crucifixion and death. I knew the whole history, but never until tin n had I heard the circumstances so selcct i 1. so arranged, so colored! it was all new and I seemed to have heard it for the first time ia my life. His voice trembled in every syllable arid every heart in the assembly trembled in unison. His peculiar phrase hid that force of description, that the original scene appeared to be at that moment actuar i broil! C OU. CJ' VS. W* KIW IIW lUCCS iff Uie Jews; the staring frightful distortions of their | malice and rage. We saw the bullet ; niy | soul muddled with a flame of indignation, and j my hands involuntarily clenched. But when h? came to touch ou the patience the forgiv ing meekness of our Saviour, which he drew to the life, his blessed eyes were streaming to . heaven; his. voice breathing to God and soil i and gentle prayer of pardon on his enemies - I “Fat.ier forgive them for they know not what j they do” —tlie voice of the preacher which ‘had all along faltered grew fainter, until his i utterance being entirely obstructed by the force of feelings he raised his handkerchief to tiis ryes, and burst into a loud and irrepres sible flood of grief. The effect is inconoeiva i hie. The whole house resounded with the j mi lgled groans and sobs, and shrieks of the i ivaole congregation. It w is a longtime before the tumult had I subsided so far as to permit him to proceed. ! Indeed, judging by the usual but fallacious standard of my own weakness 1 began to be vi r\* uneasy lor the situation of the preacher; for I could not conceive how lie would be able to let the audience down from tlie height he had wound them without impairing the so . icr.i my and dignity of the subject, or perhaps shocking them with the abruptness of the fall. But no; tliedesent was as beautiful and sub lime as the elevation had been rapid and en thusiastic. The first sentence with which he broke the awful silence was a quotation from Kosseau • Socrates died like a philosopher, but Jesus i Christ like a God.” 1 despair of giving you any idea of the ef fect produced by this short sentence, unless you would perfectly conceive the whole man ner of the man, us well as the peculiar crisis ia tlie discourse. Never belbre did I under stand what Demosthenes meant by laying such a-stress on delivery. You are to bring before you the venerable figure of the preacher, his bliifdness constant ly recalling to your recollection old Homer D iin ...in AiiUoti. as.-ociating with his slow solemn, well accented enunciation, and his voice affecting melody, you are to reinember the pith of the passion and enthusiat in to which the congregation were raised, and then the few minutes of portentous, death like silence reigned through the whole house; the preach er removed the handkerchief from his aged face (even wet from the recent torrent of tears ) slowly stretched Ibrtn his palsied hand which ho; I it begins tlie sentence — Socrates died like a philosopher;”—then pausing, raising: the other hand pressing them both together ’ with warmth and energy to his breast, lifting his sightless balls to heaven, and pouring his whole soul in bis tumultuous voi"e: ‘-but Jesus Christ like a God!” If lie had indeed aud in truth been nn angel of light the effect could scarcely have been more divine. Whatever 1 had been able to conceive of llie sublimity of Massillon, or the force of Bourdaloue it had fallen far short of tlie pow er which 1 felt the delivery of that simple sen tence. The blood whieh had jnst belore rush-; ed in u hurricane to my brain and in the vio-. elence and agony ol my feelings had held my ! whole system in suspense, now run bock into my heart with a kind of sensation which 1 can not describe, a kind of shuddering horror! The paroxysm of the blended pity and in dignation to which 1 hud been tnuwpoited j. subsided into the dee|iest abasement, humili ty aud adoration. 1 hud just been lacerated - and dissolved by sympathy, for a Saviour as a lellow creature but now. with tear and trembling l adore him as—a God! — lt irt. t Fate- of the Aroilleti St. Matthew. This apostle ami evangelist if* supposed to have Bull, red marlyrdum or was alui.i with a Kword at a ritjr of Ethiopi i. St. Mark. This evangelist was dragged through the at evts of Alexandria, in Ls\ pt until no expired. St. Luke. This evangolifit was hanged up on an olive ,tre<’ in Greece. Jalfn. This apostle a.id evangelist was put into a ealdi.m of Ooili igoil. at Home, and escaped death. Mi’ ulterwards died a natural death at Ephesus in Asia. St. Peter. This apostle was crurifled with his head downwards at his own request think-’ mg himself unworthy to die in the same pos tnre and manner a hi* blessed Master. St. James the Gn at. This apostle was be- | headed at Jerusalem. Ht. James the Less. This apostle was thrown from a pinnacle or wing of the Tem ple, and beaten to death with a fuller’s elub. St. l'liilip. This apostle was h inged up to n pillar at Hiernpnli* a city of Phrygia. Hi Bartholomew. This apostle wus Hay ed alive by the eominaud of a barbarous ki ig. Ht. Andrew. This apostle was bound to a cross. whence he preached to the people till he expired. Ht. Thomas. Tin* apostle was run through with a lance, at Coromandel, in the East In i dies. St. Jude. Tins apostle was shot to th title i with arrows. St. Simon.—Zealot This apostle wuseru cilted ii Persia. Ht. Mathias. This apostle wu stoned uiul j then beheaded. St. Barnabas. This n|KMtle. of the Gett t tiles was stoned to death by the Jews at Sa~ ! lunin. St. Paul. Till* apostle was beheaded at i Home by the tyrant N*'r*> ! “* • • H . j* 1 South.. Western Kail mad. The committee nj norm to whom was ossfgn ! etl the tluti/ e f preparing ait ad Irens to the citizens if South-western Georgia submit the following : The South-western Railroad Convention, whi h nss-milded at Americas on the 18th inst. ti consider the propriety of constructing the above work, had lor its object the commercial and agricultural freedoln of South-western Georgia. The views which nre entertained by the committee ol'the important advantages to be derived from its construction nre respect | fully commended to the people of South-west ern Georgia, as embodying the sentiments of 5 that Convention. It is not proposed to .enter into a labored ar gument to shew the utility of the enterprise. Public sentiment of South-western Georgia has not from its earliest settlement, doubted ! the advantages accruing to it by uniting her by Railroad or Canal with the Atlantic sen l board. In accordance with this general feel ing, its citiiSfcns have been invited to embrace alternately two projects which promised to re alize the golden fruits of a free & unrestricted commerce. These projects were alternately i embraced by many of the most wealthy and in ; lelligeut citizens of South-western Georgia, j and after large pecuniary sacrifices on their I art. both failed in consequence of a want of , means to complete them. However great the. : individual saei ifiees & humiliating the defeats caused by the failure of these works, the pub lic sentiment of South-western Georgia lias un dergone no change or modification in regard to | the inconvenience, delays disasters, and in creased expenditures, incident to a Gulf mar ket. The construction of the South-western Rail road. among malty other reasons strongly commends itself to the people of South-west ern Georgia upon the following grounds: Ist. It will open a regular communication with the Atlantic seaboard and the valleys of the Tennessee river Ly Rail-way. dd. It will become tlie great thoroughfare of travel between tlie Northern and South western Stales. 3d. It will greatly increase the pupulatlun f South-western Georgia, and vastly im prove her agricultural, commercial and social condition. Thg ClimULlUri'o “ilmii( a fi** reonnrlrft ’ in support ol tlie sc propositions in tbeir order. It. has been already premised that it is cuper- I erogation to attempt lo prove the utility ol the ’ eiit. rprize by a (abort and argument. There | are certain self-evident truths in agriculture j and commerce, as well as in polities and mor als which can receive no support from argu ment however ingenious or forcible. The committee will recur to the first pro i position. To build the South-western Rail i road promises to develop the agricultural re ; sources South-western Georgia by giving a cheap and expeditious Rail-way communica tion with Savannah, which possesses the vari ’ ed and important elements of an extensive coinlnerce —capital and enterprize. It is not only in the sale oflhe cotton grown in South western G orgia. that great benefits are ex pected to result from its construction; but it has other and greater claims which are anti cipated in the differences of the nresent out lays. and these to he made by the planters of South-western Georgia. The condition of her people will be improved in a tivo-lbld degree by indie.,olubly connecting her with the great , marts of Georgia. It is at Macon that it is hoped that the day is not distant when all the varied productions of Georgia will be eoacen i 1 trated and again to be diffused. It is at that point that the planters of South-wester,i Geor gia court an alliance with the. seaboard and . the mou itainsof Georgia. Experience proves that it is to the planters’ interest to sell the . fruits of their labors as well us to- supply llieir wants, without being I arced to employ agents i lor either. The freedom of selling of cotton at Macon is guaranteed to every” grower ot’ the article. Whether the principle be right i or wrong it is not now propose^to discuss it. II lias ever been considered antagonistiral to the i,(teres! of the planters who have been for j red to yield to the restrictions imposed by com mercial marts under the flimsy of pro i tee ting purchasers of cotton from their friends. The second proposition assumes that the S. W. Railroad will become tlie great thor | oughfarc of travel between the Western I a.al Soiith-W, tern Biales. The comupt ! tee has the candor to acknowledge that this will depend upon tile length and direction of the Road. If the enterprise should be.ulti mately pushed to Pensacola there can be but , one opinion as to the influence which it will ! have upon the public travel of the Atlantic ; and South-western States. Pensacola com bines many advantages worthy of consideui i ion by the fric ids of (his great work. Her line harbor healthy climate, and her j oximily to the South-w.-stem States and the West : India Islands give her superior claims to be | come the South-Western depot of the great enterprise. The Federal Government has long si ies discovered her grent sup riority for a naval station and has gone on to improve ] the advantages which nature has given her. ; It has not Been however commensurate with her advantages nor with the protection due the commerce ol'the Gulf. The committee recom mends to the friends of the enter; ns,- to look to J I Pensacolaaa its ultimate destinutio.-i.A strive with their available means Ibrits accomplish ! meat. It may truly he said to la- n work of a I ! national character and that assistance from the Government of the United States ought | !to be invoked in the prosecution ol this great | and extended line of Railway which must link ‘ in embraces of iron the Atlantic und thgsQulf The present Executive us the United ! States has indicated hie disrelish of u power e luitned and exerted by Congress since the early formation of the Federal Government and il is not now to be expected that hi views j would be changed if the present enterprise when completed should shill ns by nngic from the Atlantic to the Gulf and from the Gulf to the Atlantic the military power and resources of the American Government. This celerity ,is anticipated, and it is claimed by its friends as identifying it willi the security and power lof the Ailnntie and Gulf States. Debarred at present from looking to the National Gov ernment for assistance, we shall a.-k when th;S time arrives that the Legislature of Georgia shall become a party to the enterprise or render such assistance as will ensure the completion of the S. W. Railroad. It has been but a li-w years since Georgia undertook her Western mid Atlantic Railroad, at an expense of several milllims of dollars.— The people of South-western Georgia were a moog the original friends of that enterprise, and lore; aw the golden harvest m accrue from its completion. They have submitted to tax- ‘ atio i without a murmur to curry out the origi nal design of ils earliest nnd most enlightened projectors. Will the Legislature of Georgia with a knowledge of the justice of our claim on the public coffers refuse to assist in tlie t:i ----s tract mu of the 8. W. Railroad / To qtics- j tin I the assistance when Jinked in a suitable way, und muter the favorable ciremnstarices ‘ ito lie urged iri behalf of the enterprise is to j doubt its justice nnd enlightened patriotism. The third ground is that it would grently I increase the population of Kouth-western , G rgi, und vastly improve her agricultural, convnersml and social condition. ] _ This proposition though not asserted in the i former, may be assumed ns tbeir legitimate fruits. 8, W. Georgia like otla r regmrts of country, invites ngriruhurnlists in proportion I h> her agricultural hih! commercial tutilities. As they are lined bv those I leilities so they • ire deterred IVom migrating by obstacles and , embarrassments. Remove those Hint ro-r ’ letterH. W. Georgia by the completion ol'the 8.. W Rnjlrnftd and n |,piilntiori combining VOL. XXV—No 10. talent, wraith, industry, and enterprise, would soon fill up her present sparsely settled borders; schools and literary institutions would be in creased ; commercial competition would spring out ot the facilities of the Koad; and thus wonl 1 S. YV.. Georgia possess all the import ant element* lor a prosperous, intelligent, ag ricultural and commercial people. Tito’s. Pinkney Smith, Jerry Cowles, K. Warren. I). J. fluTHwell, • Committer. Wm. H. Crawroiio, J- 11. Pope. A. M. U. King, Gen. Taylor on the Field of Battle. Lieut. Corwin writing to the Cincinnati Chronicle, gives the iollowing interesting ! sketch ol General Taylor on tile battle field | ol JJuenA Vista. • Uy way of illustrating an important ehar , after, hi ic ol General Taylor, to wit df.term.in (kiwi. I will briefly relate a scene that occur ; red on the hattle ground of Buena Vista, du ring the action ot tlie 23d. At a time when the tortunesol the day seemed extremely pro hlenmticnl when many on our side even des piiirctl ol success—old Rough and Ready, as lie is not inaptly styled, whom you inustkuow, hj the by. is short tat. mud dumpy in person, witii remarkably short legs—took his pos.tion i ou a commanding height, overlooking the two armies lliis tv,is alsmt three or, perhaps, lour o'clock ia the ailernoon. The enemy, tvim hud succeeded in gaining an advantage ous position, made a tierce charge upon our column, and linight with a desperation that seemed lor a lime to ensure success to their i ' r "‘ K : TI ‘V struggle lasted for some time.— All the while, General Taylor was a silent i spectator, his countenance exhibiting the most | anxious solicitude, alternating between hope and despondency. His stall, perceiving bis i pei'ilous situation, (lor he was exposed to the lire ot the enemy,) approached him and im ] p pred him to retire. He heeded them not.— j Ills thoughts were intent upon victory or de i leat He knew not at this moment what the . J wotjl'i be. He felt that engagement was to decide ms iu.„. n„ orders and selected his position. If the day went Ugainst him, he was irrstriovufiljr lost; ; a io. 1,,,., t, L could rejoice in common with his countrymen, at the triumphant success of | our arms. “Such seemed to be bis thoughts—his de termination. And when he saw the enemy give way and retreat in tile utmost confusion, lie gave free vent to bis pent-up feelings. His right leg was quickly disengaged from the. pummel ol the saddle—where it had remained during the whole ol the fierce encounter —his arms which were calmly folded over his breast, relaxed their hold—his feet fairly danced in the stirrups, and his whole body was in mo tion. It was a moment of the most exciting and intense interest. His face was suffused with tears. The day vvus won —the victory’ complete—his little army'saved from th<j dig- I grace of a defeat and he could not retrain” , ..uni weeping idtjoy at wnui mui seemed to so man), hut a moment before, as an impos . ® r T,,\ Lo ".£ Ina y the noble and kind ; nmctfil old hero live to enjoy the honors of his numerous brilliant victories and the many ; other honors which a grateful country will ere j long bestow upon him.” The .Man on the White Morse. A \erj long and deeply interesting account, in detail, ol the great buttle of Iduena Vista, j from the pen ol one of the Arkansas officers, appears in the Little Rock Gazette. Tile wri tei. alter a vivid sketch of the scenes of the battle held during those two days of fearful ! carnage, save: | . ‘Y” n,a 'J living could have won the battle but Gen. layloh. His presence gave confi ! deuce to the men. \\ Idle he sat there uncon i cern,ally on Ids white horse, a target for the : balls and yet unhurt, every man felt like May w lien he said to Ids men at the gloomiest nio , im nt : Men, the day con bo gained yet. and tlio dragoons have to do it!’ The same con , iidcncc would not have been felt in any other | man. and to Gen. Tnylorit is owing that our ■ arms are not disgraced, and this brave little army sacrificed. What punishment from an indignant people does not that Administration deserve, which, either from spite malice, fear “ s , ’ u ‘ ~ tui General’s popularity, or stu piclity. voluntarily arid without any necessity : lua\ ivs five thousand men hundreds of miles in :ui enemas country tube sacrificed? It ia ti lghtful to think oi. Had we been defeated, not one man in ten would have readied the Min i 1.. T 1 .. 1 Kio Grande. How many homes and hearths | would have been made desolate—how much I misery and ruin caused by its insane acts, would have drawn down legions of curses, loud and deep on the Administration's imbecile head!” , Generosity of A KeaT Hero. 1 he following characteristic anecdote is re i luted by the Sullolk (N. V.) Democrat, in j s,.caking ol the reprimand of Lieut. Hunter.— i t nmmo lore K* arney’s noble c.onduct was cal culated to make heroes: “The trial and sentence of Lieut. Charles G. Hunter brings to mind sense of disobedience I of orders very similar and will be interesting , to our citizens generally, as well as to many ol our young and gallant officers of the navy. V\ i know ol no case more suitable to a juxta position than the Ibllowing:— At a time when the Island ol Cuba was infested with pirates, who were committing the most horrid outra g-s and murder against the commerce and lives ol citizens ol all nations, Captain (now ('oimuodoi-e) Kearney, with the United States brig Enterprise, was sent to break up this horde of pirates. During the cruise, he dis covered a nest of pirates off Cup Antonio, in possession of a ship and two brigs the ship and one hug Amerieun, the other English, which they wit** plundering in the vicinity of one ol their strongholds, a dangerous reef pro tecting them from the upprouch of large ves sels, and n battery on shore to protect them Irom bouts or small vessels. ”1 ominodore Kearney immediately order ed the brig'* !fonts to lie manned, and also two or three boats belonging to the merchant ves sel. This command he gave to his gallant second oilier. Lieut. James Mclntosh, with positive orders not to pnrt company or sepa rate the boats. Y\ ilh,these orders Lieuten ant Mclntosh h'tV his vessel, but it was not tong before he found that in obeying orders he could accomplish nothing, as the boats of the merchant vessels could not keep up with him, (being dull and heavy ) and it was ne cessary to pull abend us lust ns possible, to cut olf one of the pirate’s vessels, which wns attempting to escape, and consequently he separated his forces, but succeeded in captu ring four pirate vessels and setting tire to and blowing up a tilth, beside* dcktrilyiiig a large amount ol property on shore, with their hub itutions, striking terror to it echini unity of vjl toiiis tlml had committed such vast depreda tions and bloodshed. ” I his gallant net wns not accomplished without great hazard, uml during u tremen dous thunder storm, which lasted one hour, the rain pouring down in torrrntH all the time. On returning to his vessel that uight, tk tigued and without provisions tor his crew, what was the reception he met with from the brave und niagiiiiiiiiuouH Kearney / Why, In admiration of hi* gallant mid meritorious act, that reflected honor on the service, the noble Kearney received hint as u hero, com-’ phmented him on Ills bravery und success, * ami in the best of humor told Lieut. Mclntosh tlmt he took a responsibility on himself, and said—“ Come, sir. you have eaten noth ing to-day, 1 waited dinner tor you j let us re tire.” ’ In the cabin he drank to the health of hlir’