Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

liV S. HOSE & CO. aiArw v> as. rose, i: ilors, I TERM*’ . „ , Journal Me*en*er is imblisli.il tr r \Vtoos*y morning in the city of Macon, at the REDUCED R ATES : If paid strictly in tidminre, per year *1 50 j paid in advance 3 00 l im tp<dU\lthe end of the year 4 00 . „ w il| be riL'iilly enforced, without re- The show t | J( , () i,j ( , c i 0 f the Publitiher* is to <lu nenriv as poeniWe upon the cash principle - bumiiM a h v oir guhfjcnbcrs should reap the profits prefrmmr t Hgents and collectors. In no case &S„,of,he State unless fire, paid for orntSfo clor y refolvnceif,Rlvcn 1,1 Macon or lts - inserted at the usual rates— A** .limited when handed in, will lie inserted till tel put a liberal discount will lie allowed to persons l , \ rsrtiw* hv the year, ami who pay on demand. wh Aifmirriaffe notices and obituary notices of over I ,• 11 Larhe charged at the usual rates. ! nnnodne.'inents of candidates for office, to bi’ |iaid tt,',. .Mini rates, when inserted. rd nrraie'cinents made with County Officers, p l,l ri J. s Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to . “ , ’p'iin , n'hv or t'i“i"” will please observe the following: £/r,ofl.and and Negroes, by Executors, Adiniuis nd (etardians, nrc require,l by law to he ndver i a public pazette, sixty days pregmus to the day e 1 , ! 0 mo U,. qalemift be fold on the first Tuesday in the | 1 t/ Mwivmi the hours of ten in the forenoon and K.in the afternoon, at the Court lions.: in the county which the property is situated. , . , The sales of Personal Property must be advertised in IVbtore and Creditors of an Estate must lie ’'"vm'ce that apX-ation will be made to the Court of O-'iiinrvforleav, to sell Laud and Negroes, must be published weekly for four months. 1 fit.itinn* or Letters ol Administration must he pub lished thirty day* —for Dismission from Ad uinistrntioii, monthly <at month* —for Dismission trom Guardian shin. forty days. ~ , U,dc f*r foreclosure of mortgage. mut w published nothin for four month*—hr establishing lost paper*, i for the full space of three months —for compelling ti- j ties from Executors or Administrators where a bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of three j months 3y Letters on business to lx* post-pa ut. | Tomm liM hi OfVlllMl • • PLEDGE. -. No Brother shall make, buy, aell, or a beverage, >) Spirituous / -Nkt or Ma,t I ‘ ,f l uor "’ w,,,e0i ’ t ‘tUr. tT Thin Division meets regularly •Ml/ l+f Vw kvkryfkiimy evening,ltr Jy r o’clock, st then* Hall WM. NIBBLE, w. p. R. P. GI'YARJ, It. S. April I 1847. 43 PETER J. WZLLZAM3 H' AS taken the WASHINGTON II ILL, and requests a continuance of the public patronage. Macon, April 1, 1H47. 1 LdDIA a SPRINGS. Mm HE subscriber informs his friends that he X has completed very extensive and impor tant improvements upon Ills well known estab- | tabliahment, The flcltifosli House, and is prepared to accommodate those who may visit the above fashionable watering place in a superior style. Ihs house is conveniently situated, both tor visiting the Spring and for air and comfort. His rooms are exceed ingly convenient, being arranged either tor single per sons or families. His bedding is all new and ot the very be i quality; and being in the midst of a tine provision region, las table will always lie abundantly furnished with the choicest the State affords. The Laths at the Spring have been greatly improved during the season, and many additional attractions have been added, which eannottail to interest visitors from aboad An elegant line ot four horse Post Coaehes will run daily during the season between the Springs and Forsyth—a distance ol only 16 miles, and horses and carriages limy at any time be procured at the Springs by persons who are not pro vided with private conveyances. He deems it unneces sary to add that the waters at the above Springs are un surpassed by any in the Southern States lor their medici nal uuah;.es. BRYAN W. COLLIER. May 19, 1847. 7 tl Uy The Federal Union will publish 11 weeks, the Savannah Kepubl lean and (folomous Times 4 times. Indian Spring Hotel. HENRY DILLON hivinginconnectionwithAU GLS PUS CAR(ILE, <esum;d T lie superintend ence lor the present season of this w 11 known Hotel, at the Indian Sprint;, lor many years kept by him here tolbre, informs Ins friends and tit * public generally, that it miowopen and ready lor their accommodation. Re pairs of buildings and furniture have been made to ren der ail comfortable who may lavor them with their pat ronage. The united and assiduous attention of the Proprietors will be given to ensure general satisfaction. Their rooms shall be neatly kept, well furnished, and attended by good and faithful sen ants: their table bountifully supplied with the best to be procured, which thill be well prepared to suit the appetite of all. New and commodious stables have bceu completed on the premises lor the accommodation of horses. Terms moderate and reasonable All who visit this celebrated watering place for health < r recreation, are invited to give them a call. This Ho tel is conveniently situated, near the Mineral Spring, the waters of which are superior to any in the country lor many diseases. Those who desire the benefit ofßathing, will find the accommodations at this Spring equal to any in the State, and the efficacy of the water thus used, unsur passed by any. From tbe Macon and Western Railroad at Forsyth, 16 miles ifotn the Spring, four-horse Stages will run duily to mid from the Spring, after the tiist of June ; and horses and carriages will Ik* furnished for the con venience of th>se desiring conveyance from the Springs to other places during the season. I .-1,. Jane i § ROWLAND’S SPRINGS. rate oi Boarding at this Watering Place Piii: I not having I van puihiah'ni in a public print, —'—-and aouie niiHuiideiHtanding having ariv n nr re gard to the prices, tram u communication published in the Macon Telegraph and Journal rt Messenger, hy a vis;nir, 1 have thought it prop.*! to mlorui tiie public that the following me the Kates ol Board, viz: l\' ir i l \N ceks, or a less time, per dav .$1 00 tor 1 Month, p. r day ; 75 Bor 8 Months, or more, per month 16 no Children uud servants,hull those rales. JOHN s. HOWLAND. July 81, 1847. a,j,i Boarding in New York. M RS. VALLOTTON informs her old friend* nnd . acquaintances in Georgia and the South generally, that she lias removed to the elegant and spacious apart ment* at No 11 and 13 Murray Street, a lew doors from the Park, where she has opened a genteel Private Hoarding House for Ladies, Gentlemen and Fami lies, Ac, Having been long a resident of Savannah, she Hatters herselt that she will la- enabled to gratify tile tnets of her old Southern inenda, and make them feel quite at home. Julie 30,1817. Iyl3 Confectionary and Oroccry. 111. litllOlli is receiving his new supply of j • Hoods in hit line, among winch he particularly calls tb** attention of hit cuttoiin ra to A choice article of old Brandy, Madeira, Fort and Clar et Willi 8; Pickles, Spicea, Preserves, Cakes, Candies; Alsou fine assortmet of Segura of various brands— wurrunted imported lluvumwi Scgart. H* will keep a constant supply of Oranges, Applet, Onions, Potatoes.C)i*ese, Butter, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Almonds, and other nuts. All other articles usually kept m that liiw. • h K.LKI) OYHTKRBpby tli** k**g. Macon, Oct. 15,1946. y 35 NOTICE. IV nrtler to suit the convenience of euatorm ra, I sill retail *’ u ‘ Hegslis, cud Leon Doi-o S< gm *by the do/t n, br,- j V M Hu *“ r t Tec, Hud C'uflVe 1; the poiiiuLuml the futeifii ‘-‘‘l'ioia U) the K nlkm. Ho Mieoii’a Ale, •nth nki und in th N. York hotels, a <’ip nor article,juat nceived sod tor isle low i> tin barrel. Arii *” * TIIOH. C. DKMPSK.Y, C otton Avm.ii. M 1 w Ml'lo*o HOODS. Ml 11 I *r ia r.ow receiving from New York, bis usual ““I'l'lyof spring and Summer (roods, embracin'* iilimsd • v *ry desirable style for both and Gentl* men’s w ‘ ,l . r : Also a great variety of Goods suitable for boys’ pU 2j l,n H- GKO, W PRICK. March ‘i lßl7. r, | - A tic w nnd beautiful Stock now U wiling, frimi 85 to6Bl cent*, at . April /is. is 47 j BRN TON’S. BIUII NKCKll*—Hvmpi Millet and Canan Seed, for ’"y t HAS 11. KItKKMAN. •2LTI 9 * VJ’ f.W do*, of old Brandy, of 1880. from the crle i V orated Liquor House ut Jacob Haider, Jr . ior .ale C. A. KI.LH. May 18 7 IIAC'ON AMI l,\l(l>. I flOfl CRB Choice Bn eon Hams, * Osm i. HU*. Hide land Shoulders, MW lb.. Leaf Lard WHEBI.ER ft HARROLD. “in** v. 1*47 9 (Georgia fcronmfr mb Jtfgdsettgef; KTew Utoic and Wow Goods. Chiim, ;iu-s nail Martlien Ware. n , pi!E tlcril..'i nr, now Mnvit, • an,l „•% \ W * oponiriL.’ a nn'riil i riim-m ,•!’ tli.-nPr,, ,r” “'n f goodH, tit the more lately o< i.,ie.l l,v - Mr A G Butts ( 01,1 s os \1 il.V.ry nml .Second Mu. ••‘I I ‘ipl'unite the \\ itsliu.gioii Hall, whieh they offer tit I whole't, mi,l retail. Tiw Mock. iupurt,coa.-.MU oftlre I following l\iiis White Dining, Tea and Toilet Set?, Light Blue do. do. do. do.’ j Flowing “ do. do. do. do. White French China Dining Sets, i Do. do. do. Tea do. Gold band do. do. do. do. White do. do. Jugs. White Granite, light nml flowing blue Jus-all sizes; I 1 hues, Dishes, Bakers, and Cover Dish# s to match Di nine VVureu, A tfen,-rnl assortment of common Ware, Gut, Dressed nml Dlain Tumblers, ( ut and Dreaaed Goblets, Winesnmi Champagnes, Pressed and Plain Keg nml Jelly Ulnmes, Cut nml Pressed Mirror Dishes nnd Nappies, Cut, Preened nml Plain Lamps and Candlesticks, IV do. do. Stilts, Cut Decanters, in sets nnd pairs. Solar Lanins—Britannia and German Silver Castors, Looking (Basses of various sizes and styles, Stone linking Dishes, Pies, &r. &e The subscrilters deem it proper to state that they have adopted the CASH SVSI'I.M.to which they intend strictly to ndhere, nnd by winch they will lie enabled to \ furnish every dvscnption ol goods in their hire at tuir price*. HYDE * JONES II ,t J. will take orders for tai.ey Chum Dm, , i.i'oa and Toilet Sets, wlueh they will furnish at the import er's prices, adding oidy the expenses from New York -i ICOII Se|}t 2, jHlfl yOIJ co-ritxt.T97x:Asuir. r|VMK. -ulmriber liaviny lati. In. Imnhei, Ret,hen It. K rrtiitc,inu> tlicbiixiit bk will In rt-afU rbt continued under the firm ol A. J. V. Hl l E , v * et> Macon, July 1, 1840. A. J. WHITE. The vui>criliers ha vein more, and will be receiving du ring the•imimer and fall, A geiu*rtil iissomiioni of fiioocts, Adapted to the season, consisting in port of St. Croix and Loaf Sugar, Siaplt Lr> Gnoan io, Lai'uira ami ItfvaCoßVc Su.uih r>, shot * Iron of nil kinds. l.iqiiom of ail kinda, Hollou-w;t di and Nails, 1 11*— aonii vrj tine, tit-nnun,Ca*Uk Dhat. Steel, Segara, Tobacco, Salt, Molavts, Paints,Oils, C;lasi, Ike. ! iftitftSiHX, i'ttt/u nnl With theiratock ot Huffing, th< > otl. r some Kentucky 52 inches wide, well adanied to -quar* hales, nml whub waihighh approved of the ;ni-i season h\ plmitera. Comprising moat articles in the Groci r> Line, w hichthey offer at the lowcat market prices, and respei tfully solicit a call from theirfVicnda and the public. A. J. WHITE h. CO. tfT Af>er the first of October, th<> will remove to the brick corner store two doors alnive their present location, 1 formerly occupii and by Chapman , Ruts & Cos. Macon, July I, 1846. j-23 Late News! Laic News! Not from Mexico, but from the Peoples Store. Die V (>OOOB selling lower than ever before in this market. New goods received monthly, du- ‘ ring the business season, of the most desirable styles -i Please notice the following, now in store, which are sel- 1 lingwith a |>erfc*rt rush. Ilanana Silks, Fine Be rages, selling from 25 cts. to 01 “ Muslins “ 25 to 50 cents. “ Ginghams, M “ 18 to 37 “ Prints, “ “ 6to 25 “ Parasols, “ “ 25 cts. to 500 “ Umbrellas “ “ 37 cts to 500 Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons, Carpet Bags, Satch els, Carpeting, Matting, &,e. Ac. French Cassimere, Gro de Ta, Linnen Drilling, and Goods for Gentlemen’s wear, of all descriptions. Ifoiim‘wKeeping Good*. In this line of trade I am perfectly in town, and would particularly invite those* just beginning in this branch ot i life, together with those who have had much experi ence. Also, Scarfs, Shawls, Cravntts, Chimasets, French work Caps, Thread and Linen Laces, Bohineit, Mus quito Netting, Nankeens, Brown Linen, Linen Sheet ing, 12-4 wide, bleached nnd brown Domestics, Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ready Made Cloth- I itig, 4c. &c. A few I. C). (). F. Grand Lodge Regalias, for sole low. Please call and examine for yourselves--we always get paid for showing. Respectfully, JuUN W. CLARK. Mru >!!. .May Mil. § Irish Linen, (frown Holland, Ac. /TA PIECES Irish Linen,direct importation, war ranted “genuine.” 35 Pieces Brown Holland, tor summer wear, received direct from Liverpool, ut the New Cash Store on the Avenue. Also, Principe Segare, Port and Sh< rry Wine, for sale lons by T. C. DEMPSEY. May 18 7__ NEW SPRING GOODS. F¥4HE subscriber bus juni -ip* null m \v and complete as- ‘• 1 sortmeiit *f Staple ami Kane) Dry Goods lor the j spring trade, which will be uffert u ut prices that cannot < tUilot insuring; them quick alt. Rersou* in want of Dry ! Goods would do well to call and examine the stock and pri- i ces. To my friends in the countr), 1 would just lay, tall and see me—you shall have good Goods at the lowest prices. Among the stock are rick Embroidered Be rages: rich j embroidered Silk Muslins and Ginghams ; fine printed Jac- j ouet ; fine printed Mushiis and Lawns ; Scotch, English and French Ginghams; Linen Ginghams. A beautifulas sorton lit of embroidered goods, consisting of Holies, Col- 1 lars, Cliemiaetts, Canes, Edging'amt Inserting*, Embroid ered Lace Handkerchiefs, &c. Itc Jaconet Niuslius; Swiss : Muslins, plaid and strip. <i; Irish Linens; Table do., 40 inch ‘ pillow cast Linen ; Scotch ami Russia Diapt r; lluikabuck lowellitig; Cotton Diaper; l)ainak Tahlt Cloths; Dam- ! ask Napkins ; colored Linen 1 able Covers ; Corded Skirts, * Grass do.; Check Linens; Monterey Stripe Cassimvre; 1 Kentucky J ans ; Cotton Cassimere; Bleacht tl ami Brown 1 Hninespuns. Bonnets, Uibbons, Artificial Fh wers; L'm-! brellas, Parasols, Sun-Shades, and a thousand and oneoth- i er articles, whieh ever) one wants. All of winch shall be . sold low for cash. JOS. MURDOC K. ! April 1 7 Ranging, Rope, Twine. mitHvnberß are now receiving their fall lupnlic* ! I ufUKOrKMIES. which the> rto tlteiroldf>ti ml* 1 and the public ‘'rally, mi unusual low prices. We hat’ now in More, mid receiving— -300 piece* heavy (iunny Bagring, piece* heavy Kentucky do. 150 coil* Kentuck) Hope -50 do. Manilla do. 100 llh. Twine, 3,000 Hack* Salt, 10,003 11)8. Sweeties Iron, 1,000 lb* 14slid. Hoop snd Rod Iron, 30 Mid a. St. Croix snd F*orto Itieo Sutfur*, k T.oaf, f'ru*hed and Powdered do. 100 b£* Rio and Jsvu Coffee, 50 lox-a I uhue-co, 100 kegs Nail, f 1,0 o ll- Can, Cierman and Rlisti r Steel, t lo PAINTS AND OILS of ever) description. • K ROND, j M iron, April 1, 114 M I i/ k KHl.v ‘’help* K J< nck’ Gin, -£IFS J ’OO do V O. Whiskey, 50 do Htltimore do. 30 hull pipe s Omrd lirandy, * “ * champagne d<, 13 pipe* Hull.mu • ,i„, 50 qr. cask* Madetrs Wine, 20 “ “ Port do. 10 “ 44 Sherry do. 100 eak* London Porter, pint*. 20 hhl*. Cherry lirandy. In More, and for *ale by April W 4 SCO IT, r Tin ART lit CO. 1 BUOARa. | ! 1(1 HHDS. NVw Orl.'una, jo .In. St. Croix, 1(70 Jo Mu.cova.lo, jo bill,. Cruat.nl and I>ow uered, II bone* White Havana, 30 do Loaf, For *ale by Af" 1 i® 4 SCO I T. CAHHAHT & CO. CHEROHBE Z.IIVZX3. rmSHF. unrfrniftird kerpa liill.uppl, ..111,. aOuvcarl.cl. ,ii. hai.ilai.il ..11.. a. One on,/,, 7 uo rlr, r liot, , Joe rath only. SCO II , c Will Alt I it CO. I April I, 1147. <T [ i*i e 1111 1 tM* Koraalc by SCO IT.C Alt IIA It 1 fc CO. ‘ April N 4 * hRIII Si * I,l’.—A ip ►off aiihftantinl Road Win on with lluruesafnr four Horae#. Apply to CH\S CAMPBELL 9t CO. M tv ft ft ft AS K :TS--f* *bftofuh( aot i fill tt Ii ftft April I C IIAS II r 141*.I*Nf AV. OIN, WHIM hi I. IND IU tl. ,)/w| BBLrt Fhelp#’nnd Jem*'Gin, ZVJV W do N (I Whiskey, 50 do N. L Rum, For #!■• !y Feb. 24 S OTT. < ARII MCI iCO IlklAlS, 1 ‘ll>. Ae the “New York Brooklyn Whin*, so ad Company” No. 1, No. 2. Extra and Fate White I#*ad. Alno ill Stire—Limited arid Tnnru ra Oil; Spirits Turpentine ; Varuinh ; Ltnnpblaek ; Putty. I’ann, Brush- ! ta.Ac.&c FATTEN A TAYLOR. April 1, 1847 27 NOTICE. fpHE aulwiber fltuh it nerenwiry to notify many of I hia riHiiiuHs, whose neeounta nnd tiotea are of long standing, tliat be waited until idrheanince ceases lo In* n virtue, and that he will be under the ne censity of making a cfonn sweep of r.ll notes and nr-’ counts eontrneted at bin old • “taliiinimi* nt, nt the head i of Cotton Av- nue, imlens settled h*-fore the first of August next Ml per*. ;is interested will nlease take i due notice, and govern themselves accordingly Marou, May *6,1817 n A MOH BENTON | \i | ol i OFI'I I FJ ply of thin delicious leverage put up in quart, pint,! ana naff pint bottles, junt received ly April2l. 1816 3 W FREEMAN MACON, CEOUGM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 4, 1817. K. V\ IvNTWORTH A CO. 9St I I AVEiu-t waived nnd now ofler j I 1 lor b:i!<\ at the lowest cash pri jSSF j* ’ ■ a I, ' w w,l d ndi.l xtorkof goodk ~F lM th*ir lint*—r nsiaiii.g of Fine Gold v * nti •*i*v r I,e.er, Lepiue, Pauat and V rtical Escapement w r ßr*: - ana Gold Guard and Fob Chains, Keys, fcc. A great va riety ot Ladies’uiul Gentlemen's Breast Pins, Finger Rings, of all patterns; UOLn iT.VS, with Gold and Silver Holders. Gold Pencils, Gold Sleeve and Collar Buttons ; Studs . • G"|,J nnd Silver Thimbles; Bracelets and Bracelet ; Clasps; Card Coses; Fine pen and Pocket Knives: 1 Superior Scissors; Steel Beads, Rings and Tassels; | Coral Beads; Steel Pens,&c WARRANTED RA/OHS. S|Kctacle! Spcrtnclekl—Gold and Silver* Persona afflicted with detective or impaired vision, arc* respectfully invited to call nml examine a New and Improved article of Spectacle Giassee—for which the subscribers are sole Agents Also, New and Beautiful Style LAMPS ; Lamp GlasßDs and Wicking; Plated and Brittania Ware. Repairing—Watches and Clocks of every descrip- | tion repaired and warranted fur one year. AH Watches sold or repaired, will lie warranted to! keep good time or the Cash will be refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country, will re- j o iv t!ii same attention and he repaired on as reasona- j ble term*; as though the owners were present. All kinds of Gold and Silver work made to order. Jewelry 7 of every description neatly repaired. DABITItKEOTYPIML The undersigned having fitted up a room adjoining i then Store, are prepared to take pictures in the best possible stvle. A fine assortment of Gold Lockets, ‘ Pins, and Bracelets, suitable for the above C. K. WENTWORTH A 7 CO _ , East Side .Mulberry St. Macon June 1, 1847. y M W AU> BEAI fill L GOODS* ID ST received and now opening, a variety of styles <f new, fancy and staple DRY’ GOODS. Among them may lw* found Plain wide Black Silks, Satin Stripe Silks. 40 pieces Bnlzarines and Berages, from 1*24 to 75 cents per yard, 40 pieces Ginghams, wry cheap, 100 pieces Calico, from 61 to 25 cents per yard, Brown Sheetings. 20 yards for 01, ltX) Faraeols, Parasoletts and Sun Shades, from 75 cents to $3. White Cotton Hosiery, nr 124 cents per pair, 30 doz. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from 124 to 50 [ cents, Plain White Swiss Muslins, at 25 cents per yard. Plaid and Striped do very low, Lace striped do at 31 cents. Jaconet, Nansook, Book and Mull Muslins, Cambric and Furniture Dimity, anew style, Grass Cloth Skirts, SummeriJriseimers, Cottonndes, Gambroons, W bite nnd Brown Linen Drills for Pants, Plaid Linen for Coats, Cross Bar Musquito Netting, Lace do do Table and Towell Diapers, of many qualities nnd prices, Muslin Collars, Chemisette, &c.,&c. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to enumerate ! articles, as all who will give him a call, will find almost every article usually kept in a Dry Good Store, and at ns low prices FOR CASH, as at any other store in the State. Store next door to the Post Office. Please come and see. E. WOODRUFF. April 14. 2 FACTS ARC STUBBORN THINGS* EO. M LOGAN & CO. would most respectfully I inform the good citizens of Macon and the sur rounding country, that they are not quite selling off their stock at New York cost, nor do they loudly boast of under selling their ncighl>ors. The design of this advertisement is to disseminate extensively this unde niable truth, viz : that our assortment is rich and racy— rare and beautiful; comprising every desirable article of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods usually found in store on speculation. ’Tis unnecessa ry to enumerate the many, very many extravagantly beautiful articles on hand, nnd to comment upon intrin- j sic worth, is deemed entirely superfluous Suffice it to sav. that all our rich Fancy Dress Goods, French Work- 1 edCapeß,&c. were purchased of A. T. Stewart & Cos., ! New York, and differ materially in style and patterns from all others in Macon. All those who entertain the erronious impression that we hold up for high prices, can receive occular de monstration to the contrary by popping in and looking for themselves. (Jlan* Ware, China Ware, and Fart lieu \\ iire, of every and any kind, at a very small advance on New Y'ork cost. GEO. M. LOGAN & CO. Macon, May 26, 1847. 8 IMcw Grocery and Dry Goods Btorc. THOMAS C. DEMPSEY, having just opened in the Brick Store on Cotton Avenue, formerly occupied by W. A. Robertson, and nearly opposite Messre. A. J. White A 7 , Cos. and Bancroft’s stores, has now on hand, and will continue to receive, au apart ment ot Foreign Liquors and Segars, Sugar, Coffee, and a general assornnent of Groceries and Dry Goods, which will be sold at New York prices for Cash only. Foreign Brandies, Wines, Ac* Otard, Dupuey A Co’s. Cognac Brandy, of different vintages—some very old in bottles. Goddard A. Co’s. Vintage, 1825; A. Seignette’s Brandy; Meder Swan Holland Gin; Madeira Wine, in quarter casks; Port Wine: Sherry Win*. These liquora are warranted received direct from the New \ ork Custom House. Spanish Cigars, Regalias, El Nino, El Sol, Marino, Principe and other brands—warranted genuine. TEAS—lmperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hy son and Black Tea, of a very superior quality. Old Java Coffee, Loaf Sugar, Sperm Candies, Ada mantine Candies. 20 lihds. St. Croix, Porto Rico and N. Orleans Sugar. Coflee, first quality: 30 do. second do 500 ps. Am- lican and English Calicoes, 10 cases Bleached Shirt mgs and Sheetings, 10 bales Brown 3-4 and 4-4 do. 50 ps. Irish Linen, direct importation, Ac. Ac. Macon, June 2, 1847. 9 VtIIV C HEAP DItV HOODS! \ T McKlN’Nt)s fc ( -< > would invite all person* in . t *t DRY cOODS, to call and cxaininr their Sr.v amt Scasonu ne Stork, conai'tmg of Hrown ami Rleat li ed and Shn inn's, l ickingi, Chech*, liingham*, Pnn:, Lin-n, l.in n Drilling*, fim ami cuunnon Cloth*, Muslin*, Lawn*, Silks ami l)r< ** liuud* g< ii- rally, together with aluio*t every other article usually kept in the Dry (iond* line. Allot aliicli will be sold at llir /ourU pines tor Carii, or to punctual customer.) on the usual tune. Macon, April 1, 1*447. 4 MUftteerj anti Dress Naltlsf. “!\ I RS. POWELL vt MRS BURDINE. will carry lv ft on tin* above busines*. and \ ut • nil c dth in the lichi manner, and must lashion&ble style when re quired. Blenching and R< pairing Bonnets, will also bt* done at short notice. Tlieir i sideoce on the corner of Col!* sfe* t, near the Female College. Macon, Oct 28, 1846. ly 37 £BX2W B£RAQ£ft Oik PIRCKS Shaded, Hatio Strip* and Spotted Ileragea, •ftl w *oiue very handsome, jll *t ret* ived at April 14 K . WOOD HUFF’S. Ill* | ASKS Claret Wim , | “F* W 80 do choice do, 100 do/. , Until raood ft Co*. pure Lemon S\run, 100 ** Miller’s do. du. SO t>u\c* lirandy Cherries, 20 ** Pick If*—assort! tl, SO *• Fresh Congress Water, HO ♦ lorrM t Miidlt*, 60 44 Hull ft Sou’* I allow do, For salt low by BCOTT, CAMHAHT tk CO. Apnl i9 4 Charles ii. rnnriviAW. Cotton Avenue, net tHo or above the 44 Rio Gromit House,” Hn ju.i opened a good .lock of Sugars. Coffee, Tens. Flour, Bacon, Miiple nml I'nnc)’ Dry Oonds Moenn, April 1. 1817 4 I) IPGK II tVtil^Os. I lar . .apply of l’,i|H.r Hangings. Hortlem, anil Eire I tbmril Prinl.H; w,.!e I'aprrfer WnidwSba<l,'.,a beuu- i tilnl arliclr Aln>. Knot Maieof .i v.-ml ilitfen'iu kiml. I Manh 31. __7 GEO \V l llli E ])ORTI It. If ) a with to improve orpreaerve I your health, call on (’ A ELLH uml get h l**w ImH- ‘ Ucaolhiafinc PORTER It in hut the thing to excite th** spirits nnd invigorate the whole nun— uud he. May 5 6 i iii.sii (;if<M i Kii:s JI'UST received nt Warren Freeman'n, 50 boxen Rni nitu*; 25 drums extra fim* Fig": lftboxcado. Prunca; 5 do. Oranges • 2,(hr) W* at India Oranges, very sweet. C C'"fl'*. Spu “fall kinds • Crackcra of all kinds , Fine ‘ Bi nuking and Chewing Tobacco; Patent Yeast pow dera. Alan, a very large and fme assortment of Btuart'a ‘ Btcftiu Refined Ctlidiea. W FREEMAN. ! \ 1,1847 r, \ft \ HIOY I ‘ii, lift iaayft 5 CHAft. H. LRK.KMAN. COTTON SCALES. r% PATTFNT Cotton BallonccM }r wile by Z \M‘>S BENTON July 28. 1847 4w-lftal7 just j:i:< t:i\ i:i> by w. frli >i in, Sums Choice Groceries, Far Sale Low. BAY Water, Claret Wine. French Cordials, Chinese Catsup, something extra. Walnut do. Horseradish, in pint and half pint Jars,* (’hocolate and Cocoa, Broma, a superior article of Cocoa. Sardines, Lobsters, Fresh nml Pickled Salmon, Fresh. 2000 Extra Regalia Cigars, 12 Dozen Congress Wuter. June, 16, 1847. u jf s-nuxo nm.miM. n- i>.\m< ii i 11 is receiving her new supply of the above goods, and would respectfully request her old customers and the public generally, to give her a call and look at her stock before they purchase elsewhere. She is determined to s, ‘*l ns low 0M anyone in the city, and of a supe rior articli*. Her stock ot Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Embroideries, Dress Silk Goods and Sliawls, cannot be equalled in this part of the country. Macon, April 21, 1847. I Croix, Porto Rico and N O Sugar. \tJ 12 boxes nnd barrels crushed, pulv. A loaf .Sugar 25 hhds. Molasses, 1 do. Stewart’s refined Sugar House Molasses 1(H) bags Rio Coffee, 20 “ Penpcr, Spice and Ginger, 25 boxes ?wnn Candles, 20 “ fallow ** 50 “ Soap, 20 “ Starch, 4 Chests choice Imperial and Hyson Ten, 10 Quarter chests liuperiai and Hyson Tea, Snleratas, Indigo, Madder, Spanish Brown, Blue Vitriol,Copperas, Alum,Borax, Sal.Nitre Powder, Shot, Lend, 25 hlila. N. E Rum, 25 bids. Northern Gin, 50 bhls. Whiskey, [Cognac nnd American Brandy, ►Holland Gin, Cordials, Maderia, Port, and Malaga Wine, Lemon Syrup, Raisins, 100 Boxes Tobacco, a great variety, 3*1,000 Segars ; Macaboy nnd Scotch Snuff, With a great variety of other Groceries, which will lie sold at “Bargains.” AMOS BENTON. April 1. 7 HGI In ||>,—The sub-.-ribera continue to J keep a general assortment of Groceries and Stap! j Dry Goods, at their old stand, comer of Second and Mul ! berry streets, opposite the Washington Hail: they have just received with other articles the following: 21 hhds. St. Croix and P R. Sugars, 120 bags Green Rio Coll* e, 25 “ Old Gov. Java Come, 20(H) Yards Negro Kerseys, . 10(K) Duffle Blankets, 8 and 9 quarter, 10(H) Yards Cotton Osnaburgs, 15 ‘Pons Sweedes Iron, 7(0 Sacks Liverpool Salt, | 1500 Pair Russett Brogans, \vith a general asortnient in their line, all of which is < offered at the lowest cash prices. They respectfully in- I vit'* all wishing to purchase, to examine their stoc k— believing they cannot foil to b** suited in price and quni jity- , CIIAS. CAMPBELL A CO. | April 1, IW7. 38 NOTICE. THE subscribers respectfully invite the attention of Merchants and Planters, to their stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods now in store. We shill also be in weekly receipt of seasonable goods through out the season, as it is our determination to render our stock worthy the attention of purchasers at all times, nnd at prices that will be satisfactory to the purchasers, —among which are the follow ing: 10 cases English A American prints, 2 do. Mourning do. 3 do. Furniture do. 3 do. Gingham nnd Lawns, 2 do. Printed Muslins, 20 pieces embroidered Dress do. 20 pieces Cha 1 leys embroidered, 20 do. Rich Berages, 3 do. Black Satin stipe Silks, 5 do black dress do. 25 do. Rich dress silks, 40 do. Jaconette. 30 do. Cambrics, 25 do. Check A lace stripe Muslins. 10 do. dress Muslins, 20 do. Victoria A Bishop Lawn, 25 do. Col’d Jacones, 40 do. Col’d Cambrics, 20 do. black A fancy Cassimere, 20 do. Fancy col'dCloths,3o do. silk, satin A Marseilles vestings, 150 do. Summer stuffs, (all prices, 20 do. bi'k. and col’d Alpaccas,2odo. Table Diaper,sodo Irish Lin ens, 3 cases Florence Bonnets, 1 do. Laid work, do. 2 do. Devon straw Bonnets, lOdo. Lawn A fancy do. 50 boxes Ribbons, (of all kinds,) 30 do. Flowers, Ladies A Gentlemen’s kid A silk gloves, do. do. cotton do Misses fancy neck ties, 3casesp:irasoU', 5 do. lTm j hrellns, 25 dozen Linen Camliric Udk’ts, bend and flag I do. 25 pieces Silk and Pongee Htlk te, 150 dozer, sus j penders, Cords, TajH-s. Buttons, Trimmings, Laces, ; Fringes, Gimps,Tassels. Ac Ac GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Macon, May I*2, 1847. 6 tl UEA A COTTON have removed to W. B Par ker’si Store, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite J. i Cowles’ Fire Proof Warehouse. They have instore and 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 Kegs Nails, 1000 lhs Tank and Boiler Iron, 8(H) lbs Spring Steel, 800 Sacks Salt, 20 Boxes Tobacco, 10 “ Henderson Candles. 10 Baskets Chumoaigne Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ 8 Casks Bacon, Sept. 2, 1846. 29 Kill Is* Iron mid Hollow W.iro. *: j u k KEGS Cut Nails, t/UU 15 tons Iron,assorted Ito 10 inches, 2.000 llis. Sheet iron, 10,000 His Hollow Ware, 2.01X> lbs. Cast Steel, 1,000 lbs. German and Blister Steel, 2,000 11)8 Hoop and Baud Iron, 50 doz. Hoes, JOO pairs Trace Chains, Received and for sale by E. B. WEED April 1, 1847 44 NO I II I . BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !—The undersigned having taken the Store on the comer of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, formerly (Ross’ Store.) begs leave to inform the citizens of Macon, anil Planters, that he w ill constantly keep on hand an excellent stock ot Dry Goods, Groceries A Provisions 4 of all kinds, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, be ing perfectly contented with quick sales and small profits Inc public generally are respectfully Requested, u they I want great bargain*, to call upon him. Goods of all i kinds given in exchange for all kinds of produce at j cash prices. H. N. PULSIi'ER, At PULSIFKR S can be found at all tunes Ten. ’ Codec, Sugar, Syrup. Molasses, Rice, Bacon, Lard. I ait * r,( orn M ai,Grits. Flour. Mackeiel, ajul Shad ot | t!. - best quality, in quantities to suit purely rs, at the j lowest rates. April I, 1847. 31 xcb: Mari Main r I HIE subscriber i* ready to supply nil in want of (he . j J. above article in any quantity, but the CASH must j ’ l)** hi* nt m every ease, as he iadetenniiMMl not to charge j ! one pound ot u to any person—having io pay cash for it \ j himse If before delivery Also, Blue L-d- and CougrcHs ! i Wuter to be found at the Washington Hull J 11 DAMOUR. ] M j i ‘ Hi? 7 9n .Ml M,|>s. ,*Ti| PIECES MUSLINS, new ami beautiful pat eJ U terns, tin* lny rec ved. sml lor sale ch ny N B Vim* a tew pieces slightly damaged, which will Is- sold at bargains, by May 25 8 AMOS BENTON. I Iron Steel Nails. Alc. /ii k/| LBS ns-oitrd Swe*d< - Inn. Cast Bted, German ativl Blistered Steel, 2UO Kegs Nails, KH) [foxes N by 10 Window Glass, 150 and„ 10 by 12 do 50 do 12 l> M do ‘* 50 do 12 by 18 do For wife lr April 1 2 BCOTT, C ARIIART & CO. (-SOSORKSM WATER.—3O !>..* p. ooin., for /■Mb) C A fcXU). Majr 18 7 HI I I I 11. BEAUTIFUL Iroa). May BUTTER, from Orange j county. New York, just received and lor ttab by May M, 1847. 8 c a ELUI. ill) lilt. 000 BOTTLES of CHAMPAGNE CIDER, OtlU For wile by C A. FEES. May art. 18)7. 8 Miiiifli PoitT:i, by ti.,. u. *en or Cosk, for sale by (’ EEI.B April 28. 1847. 4 .)!) Illdl * VTl* %I! nlin < r, SIMIUUan, •'.) ptmeij. For sale by C. A. ELLS. April*), Wtl. l liBhl.fl) |l IMS, s•” •rticl**, sml rri *U | penor, ter sale •>* CM AS. 11. FHKIiMA.fi tpnl 1 4 FdK.snuvKii “"‘i “D penur,lur ••)■ by < II VS. 11. FKKKMAN, April i 4 and *|\ Gll \ >|S. 1 ■ •old titt w|i fir r.h, at r. WOdOHVf*’S. April 14 ( Acu * ptiug :iinl Mtimucr Milliuery* \I 1 1’ DFS.SAI’ m nuu opening at her ( C* ‘ hment mi Mulberry Htrc*q, over J L Jones A. Co'a Store, up staira, an invoice of the newest nnd most fashionable spring and hummer Milijnery (foods, consisting in part of all Kinds ol Ladies’ Bonnete, ( uj>s. Ribbons, Flowers, Hinbroid cru H. Dr. :%***, Scoils, Pertiimeries, and other fancy nr ticica; ami a full aasorUnent ofTi innmngs forl.adics Dresws. Bonnets, ('jijw, Dresws, nnd Riding Habits made to order; also Waists cut nnd fitted. Macon, April 22, HIT 3m3 S T It I YTOV.N NEW and beautiful Muslins, 124 to 371 cents. Do. “ do. Berrages, 25 to 50 cts. White Muslin Rohes, new style, Swiss and Jaconet Muslin, 25 to 75 cts. Silk and Iforrag*- S< . rfe, very low ; Corded Skirts, 1 25 to 5 00 Gross Cloth. $1 25 p < ; Merino, all colors. 374 cts. Bonnets. 50cts. to 85 ; Artificials, Wreaths, Bonnet Rib bons, dec. Homespun, 61 to It cts; 11-4 Bleached Sheeting, 50 cts ( nuntemanes, very cheap; Toilet Covers, 50 cts. Muslin Ginghams, 25 to 37i cts. Besides a large atock of other articles, which will be sold at very low pricco. Call and see. May 12, i-i. c Premium Butter. \ SMALL Lot (obtained as a favor) from one of _ the best private dniries in New Jersey Form\e by c H. FREEMAN. June 23, 1847. \Z FRESH IRRII U . CJUGAR —Loaf, Pulverised and Crushed. O ( RACKERS—Ward’ * Butter, Soda, Lemon, and Boston NUTS—Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts, and Pecan 8\ Rl PS—Lemon and Raspberry, warranted pure. Chocolate, Guava Jellies, Mutanf, Catsup, &c. June 23 12 C 11 FREEMAN TABS PTOTZCB. THAT the subscribers keep constantly on hand a large stock of Drills. Medicines, Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Class Druggists’ Glass-ware, and a host of articles too numerous 1a particularize. r ,Their medicines are all fresh, and pure, and cheap. The public are respectfully invited to c ill and see. SHOT WELL Sc GILBERT. June 23,1847 j*j S. I'. Dickinson Jk co. n'nve just received, 1,000 sucks salt, . 100 Kcirs Lend No. I extra and pure, 500 Gallons Linked oil. .V) K ‘xs Nails. 50 s t 24 to 54 inch Wnsfon Boxes. .T m<- ir> | )|; J| / p < *>\ * i;\ a V / Hams, 25 bbls. (,'u!* r, 10 ha us Cotton Osnabuigs, 20 bales Yarns. For unit* by Cl IAS. CAMPBELL & CO. Mays. 5 BACON AND LARD. At Atlanta, tin. CTMIE subscriber i now receiving on consignment, I and will continue to receive and sell th** above named articles in large or small quantities throughout the season. All orders will receive prompt attention. J. NORCROSS. Atlanta May 18,1847. ; ft nRIME LAMP OIL* JT light without smell, and as clear as pure water, lor sale by t . A. ELLS. May 18 7 €. A. I IJ^ HAS for sale 10 BbK and 10 Half Bbla. of No. Mackerel, that the world can't beat. May 18. 7 A MASKi;TS ( 11AIII*A1G \ Isuperior, for sale by C. A. ELLS. May 18 7 | a DOZ. SARDIMN, 1 V/ 10 <lo E - *nce of Coffee, 10 Bbls of Cmshed and Powdered Sugars, 20,(XX) Regalia Cigars, 20,000 Principe do 10 Boxes of Tobacco, all of the ri?ht sorter sale by C. A. ELLS. May 18 7 t ‘o- Pa i t noisli i p > of ice. THE undersigned have this day, (April 13th, 1847) entered into mutual co-partnership lor the transac tion of the Watch and Jewelry business, under the name and style ofC. K. WEN TWORTH & CO. at the ; r y‘ I stnnd, Mulberry street, Macon. C K. Wentworth. B. L. Burnett. .May \oj|( I . MR. E. KIRTLANI) is our duly authorized Agem. . during <*ur absence from the Btte. May 25.1817. 8 WHITING & MIX im i-i, i*■ it* OPENING THIS DAY, AT BA NCROTT'S, HIGH Silk Shawls; Rich do. Scarfe; , Bcrege Scarfs; Moreol thos* Muslin Ginghams at 25 cents; Small Check Ginghams; Muslins and Bereges. June 2. 9 Mutter, Mutter. ITMvESH May Butter, just received from New York, T by W. FREEMAN. June • 10 co-p \rtm:rship notice. \LBERT MIX linving nsso<-iated with him in this . nty. MR ERASTI’S KIRTLAND,wiII con tinue the business at his old stand, under the firm and style of MIX A KIRTLAND They will at all times keep on hand.n full supply of the best and most fashionable style of goods m tneir line The for mer pain ms of the late linn of Whiting A Mix, togeth er with purchasers ntul the public generally, are respect fiiilv invited to call and examine their stock. Our SlfOESand BOOTS are fr*sh, of tin* lx*t materials and workmanship, and we pledge ourselves that nothing shall be wanting on our |wtrl to please all those who may favor us with tlietr patronage MIX A KIRTLAND. Macon, 31st May 1817. N B—MR. E KIRTLAND is only authorised to receive and receipt for all monies du* the late linn ol \V luting & Mix, during my absence from the Sum*. June 3, 9 ALBERT MIX. S. F. DM KI>SO\ Ac CO. ]I AVE just received 20 box'*s ninl barrels Woolsey L A Woolly’s Lou I. (’rushed, nud Powdered Sugar. JO hhds. Molasses ; 100 sacks Feathers; 125 hhls and half hols. No. I, 2and 3 Mackerel; 50 Ih>x-s Tobacco; 150 Imgs Coflt e ; 20 hlidn. Sugar ; 100 coils Rope ; 25 boxes Sperm Candles; 50 Kvga Powder. • I , June 2. I - 1? 9 FA RIILI FLOI R. 1 tUIt \ of very superior quality, warranted < qunl to ih L**t (’anal brands. For sale by WHEELER & HAKROLD m 8* 184 a y O/ it \i k LBS extra fine Flour at oUUU M fell 21 \\ FREEMAN Tobacco &l Cigars. BOXES Tobacco, various Brands, 40,000 Prind(M Cifars, do 50,000 K. gitm do do * 20,000 Pauaiellns do do For sale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO. April I, IHI7 2 kIUH. <J. 0. Mil.l 1 USi HKWINw J OilAUUO—*t V D do*, r* c it • and and lor ult t>> MSivh 17, 1147. 5 UMAX. 11. FHKKMAK. t MtIDS. Si v* Oi l< uui Su, .r, tl* V I do. CUrillttl uo. lii*nri viol for m 1 t>y C. DAY h CO. Mart h 3 3 r&iMn oosjishw buttsuT k FIRM VS, anti for Ml* ly r A|*iav sun ii . < hiiAH i * Cos BAOGJNO AND POPS. Wl li k PIBCKS Ktuiuck) HmiUK, ’ootuil**L, Rum-. Ol I'” Foraalebjr MO I I , t AHIIAIt 1 A t CO. April US 4 50,000 Ju*i rtvrmd and for tale bv April 39 4 SCOTT, CAHHAItT fc CO. ice: ico: (~i A ELLS willl furnish lee during the season, in J % any quantity, to his friends ami |Mitrott Macon, June 2, 1847. 0 Just Come to Hand. \VKMY *oj* rior artirli of |'arrml (.••nger, Niwurt'iii, sala.l Oii; Walnut, Muxhrouii, and I onml'j ( aitnp, I'r'iw •, K4jp, van \iitn i ( audit*, t oy*, and Jujube l'dr ; May’ and * IMS if I UKI MAW. Cloiba. ('HMtNtera. Vmiag* Ac. SUl’t u . •••! of Kuglami lllaek, Rim-tilr|., Mlu. , In t laiMetirv* , Hi oa ii, ami fUncy Clutha, an • fttfvlfrnt snaort meiit. 1.0.ii1-mi. l'*.'nlr,KirNrb md Amvriran Cnuimm. v U Mmim like, aud Kum-t Vt-aiii.t* J*t reteireg by Id. McKI VM)N ft CO. April I, 1447. 3) POETRY. THU FARMER. DY WM. HAINES LYTLE. From golden mom to dewy eve, When the sky gleams bright anti red, With many a strong and sturdy atroke, I labor for my bread. No sickly fits or ills I dread, My chest is deep and broad, And though I work the livelong day, I rise and thank my God. No lily hue in on my brow, No rings on my hard hand, I wield tin* axe, 1 drive the plough, Oi when war shrouds the land, I seize my father’s well Hied blade, And that for freedom’s nod It is my glorious right to bleed, I tin and thank my God. And when my daily task is o’er, And the sun in sinking low*, Am faint with work nu 1 honest toil, To my humble roof i go, I see the perfumed city beau With his ebony walking rod, And that I’m not a thing tike him, I rise nnd thank my God. The widow’s prayer upon my ear Unheeded never fell, I ne’er beheld the orphan’s tear But my own heart’s fount would swell. 1 never heaven for gold would sell, Nor for wealth would stoop to fraud, A uoor, but yet nn honest man, t rise and thank my God. And when the good sun floods with light, Tins land of liberty, And spreads around my happy sight, As in piayer I bend inv Knee— That 1 am strong, nnd hold and free, In the land my fathers trod. With quivering lips, w ith outstretched arms, 1 rise anti thunk my God. MISCELLANY. Arnold :>t lt.-mi-’ Heights. Gult'rt look A mold’s division awny from him and gave it to General Lincoln, so that when tin 1 second battle of the 7th of October occur red. he. the best and bravest, and most suc cessful general of the army, was without a command. This outrage was enough to mad dim a stormy nature than his, and he im mediately demanded a passport to Washing ton. It was granted ; but on second thought lie concluded it would have an ugly look to leave the army on the eve of an important en gagement. anil resolved to remain. He was in the camp when the cannonading of the 7th of October commenced, and listened, one may guess with witat leelings, to the roar of battle, which was ever music to his stormy nature.— As the thunder of artillery shook the very ground on which he stood, tollowed by the sharp rattle ol'musketry, his impatience and excitement could he no longer restrained. — lie walked about in the greatest agitation— now pausing to listen to the din of war. and now watching the fiercely ascending volumes of smoke that told where the fight was raging. Ah ! who ran tell what gloomy thoughts and fierce purposes of revenge were then and there horn in his maddened soul—it is terrible to drive the brave to despair. The licro of (Que bec. Champlain and Ridgefield, to whom the headlong charge and perilous march were a delight, who panted like a warhorse for the conflict, was here doomed by an inefficient commander to remain inactive. His brave followers were rushing on to death without him. and sudden resolves and overwhelming emotions kept up such a tumult in his bosom, that his excitement at length amounted almost to madness. Unable longer to restrain his impulses, he called like the helpless Augerau for his horse. Vaulting to the saddle he rode for a while a rouoil the camp in a tempest of passion. At length n heavy explosion of artillery, making the earth tremble beneath him. hurst on his ear. He paused a moment and leaned over iiis saddle-how, then plunging his rowels up to the galls in his horse, launched like a thun derbolt away. He was mounted on a bcauti dark Spanish mare, named Warren, after the hero of Hunker Hill, worthy such a rider, and which bore him like tins wind into the battle. it was told to Gates that Arnold had gone to the field, and he immediately sent Col. Arm strong after him. But Arnold expecting this, and determining not to be called bark as had been done before, spurred furiously amid the ranks and as the former approached him, gal loped into the vollies. and thus the chase was kept up lor hull'an hour, until at length Arm strong gave it up and tiie fierce chieftain had it all his own way. Goaded by rage and dis appointment into insanity, he evidently was resolved to throw away his life, ami end at once his troubles and Ins career. Where the shot fell thickest there that black steed was seen plunging through the smoke, and where death reaped down the brave fastest, there his shout was heard ringing over the din and tu mult. He was no longer the cool anil skillful officer, hut the headlong warrior, reckless of lilc. H s splendid horse was flecked with loam, and it seemed impossible that his rider could long survive amid the fire through which he so wildly galloped. Some of the officers thought him intoxicated, so furious and vehe ment were his movements and so thrilling his shout, as with his sword sweeping in fiery cir cles about his head, he summoned his follow ers to the charge. Once, wishing to go from one extremity of the line to another, instead of passing behind liis troops, he wheeled in front and galloped the whole distance through the cross-fire of the combatants, while a long huz za followed him. Holding the higlu st rank on the field, his orders were obeyed, except when too desperate for the bravest to fulfil— and receiving no orders himself, he conducted the battle. His frenzied manner, exciting ap peals. and fearful during, infused new spirit into the troops, and they charged ulter him, shouting like madmen. So perfectly beside himself was he with excitement, that he dush ed up to an officer who did not lead on his men as he wished, and opened his head with his sword. He was everywhere present, urul pushed the first line of the enemy so vigorous ly. that it at length gave way. Burgoyne moving up Ids right wing to cover its retreat, he hurled three regiments with such terrible impetuosity upon it, that it also broke and fled. While the British officers were making des perate efforts in other parts of the field to stay the reversed tide of battle, he pressed on after Burgoyne—storming over the batteries, and i Icumig every obstacle, till at length he forc ed him and his whole army back into their camp. Not satisfied with tluH. he prepared to storm the camp also. But once behind their entrenchments the British rallied, mu! fought with the fury of men struggling Ibr life. The grape-shot tuid halls swept every inch of ground, and it ruined an iron tempest on the American ranks, but nothing could resist their licrv valor. On, on they swept in the trace of their leader, carrying every thing before them. The sun had now sunk in the west, anil the night was drawing its mantle over the scene. Arnold enraged at the oh.-iinacy of the enemy, and resolved to make one more desperate ef fort Ibr u complete victory, rallied a Jew of his brave troops about him. and rousing them hy his enthusiastic appeals, led them to a lust charge on the rump itself. “ You,” said he to one, •• was with me at Quebec, yt>” in the wil derness, and you ut Champlain —Follow me!” His sword tt i • seen glancing like a beam of, light along their serried array—the next mo ment he galloped in front, and riding right gallantly at their head through the devouring fire, broke with a rlutter and u crash into the very sally port of the enemy, where the horse and rider sank together to tlie earth—the good steed dead, and Arnold beneath him, with his leg shattered to pieces, the sumo leg that was broken ut the storming ol'tiiiehee. This emlsd die fight and thw wounded hero VOL. XXV—No. 18. was born pale and bleeding from the field of lus lame, only to awaken to shame and disap pointment. There is but little doubt, that when he violated lus orders and galloped to tlie field, he had made up his mind to buryhia sorrows and disappointment in a bloody grave. Would that he had succeeded, and saved him self from the curse of his countrymen and the. scorn ol the world ! —Headley. Advice to Vomig dlaideus. That classical song which commences with Oh take your time, Miss Lucy,” has prov ed very disastrous to young ladies who have, been controlled hy it. Every thing is done in a hurry in this world, therelore get married as quickly as possible. Husbands are like birds, if you ilont bring them down at once, they are gone. Love is an idea—beef is reality. The idea, you cun get along without; the beef you must have. Do not then allow any refined senti mentalism to interfere with what judicious and calculating parents call an advantageous set tlement. Young girls will have twinges of the heart strings we know, but these arc like other com plaints. incidental to youth, they go awav suddenly without any bad effects. Dinpepsui often produces melancholy, which is attributed to disappointed affection, but bran bread and apple sauce will readily remove this com plaint. Some girls have imaginations so tender that they believe themselves in love with every man who says a civil word to them. These unfortunate creatures should use the shower bath every morning, ami take frequent ex ercise on horseback. Romance should be strictly confined to cir culating libraries and hoarding schools: it is well enough in these places, but out of them, it is sadly in the way. It is very apt to take bread and butter out of one's mouth, and it is a curious fact in physics that though love cau ses the heart to swell, it never fills an emptv stomach. If a man falls in love with you, instead of as certaining flic color of his eyes, find out the length of his purse; instead ofasking his age. get a list of his effects. If these make a good ly appearance, never mind his looks, but con clude the bargain at once. You will learn to love him, when you find the necessity of such a passion. In the meantime endure him. There used to he many Alonzos and Mc lissns in the world, anil there was much mis ery in consi quence. Now-a-days, people are more sensible. They have an rye to the real; they arc matter-of-lact. and see more substan tia! comforts in a well furnised home, than a dozen sonnets; more beauty in u bountifully supplied table, than u score of love letters.— All this betrays a good deal of sound sense, which maidens would do well to profit by.— Snah's Messenger. A good humored doctor, in one of our small towns, while jogging comfortably along in his own “vehicle.’’ was met by a poor fellow, wh also approaching on his jirivute conveyance (which, by the way, was nothing more than the legs his mother had provided him with, now grown, however, to rowdy hood.) “Get out of that gig ” says he gruffly to the doctor ; you have no more right io it than I have.’’— The doctor, wishing to penetrate into the fel low’s private view of things, reigned in and replied. “But how? Would you have me cut my horse and gig in two to give you half?” “No: sell ’em and divide.” “But, it I should do so, you will soon have spent your part of the proceeds, while I shall have mine. What is to be done in that case ?” “Divide again,” said the fellow. They immediately divided: in other words, parted company. IVinviaii .Maumee I *. The great nobles of Peru were allowed, like their sovereign, a plurality of wives.— file people generally, whether by law or by necessity stronger than law, were more happi ly limited to one. Marriage was conducted in a manner that gave it quite as original a character as belonged to the other institutions of the country. On an appointed day of the year, all those of a marriageable age— which having reference to their ability to lake charge of a family, in the males was fixed at not lees than twenty-lour yearn, and in the women at eighteen or twenty —were called together in the great squares of their respective towns and villages, throughout the empire. The Inca presided in person over the assembly of his own kindred, and taking the hands of the different couples who were to be united, he placed them within each other, declaring the parties man and wife. The same was done by the curacas towards all persons of their own or inferior degree in their several districts. This was the simple form ol marriage in Peru. No one was allowed to select a wife beyond the community to which he belonged, which generally comprehended all his own kindred; nor was any but the sove reign authorized to dispense with the law of nature —or at least, the usual law of nations — so far as to marry Ins own sister. No mar riage was esteemed valid without the consent of the parents ; and the preference of the par ties, it is said, was also to be consulted; though, considering the barriers imposed by the prescribed age of the candidates, this mußt have been within rather narrow and whimsical limits. A dwelling was got ready lor the new married pair at tire charge of the district, and the prescribed portion of land as signed liir their maintenance. The law of Pe ru provided liir the future, us well us for the present. It left nothing to chance. The sim ple ceremony ol marriage was followed by general festivities among the friends of the parties, which lasted several days; and as every wedding took place on the same day, and as there were lew families who had not someone ol’ their members or their kindred personally interested, there was one univer sal briduljuhilee throughout the empire. Prescott. Anecdote of Gcu, Taylor. The following anecdote is communicated by u correspondent of the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal , and is one of the most touching inci dents we have ever met: “The General had occasion to visit Point Isabel, alter the battle of Buena Vista; and the Captain of the steamboat had reserved a suit of state rooms for the General’s accommodation.— i There were several sick and wounded volun- I teers on the boat, en route for New Orleuns, who had to take the wayfkre incident to a crowded boat, mid particularly so on this occu | sion. Gen Taylor soon saw all this, and at ; ones ordered these men to be placed in his state | rooms and proper attention paid them. It was : rather a cold rainy day when this occurred. — l The deck hands and many oth th on the boat (lid not know Gen. Taylor. The wir'd blew high, and the fireman had raised a sail in Iruut of the boilers to protect themselves from the rain ; and under this sail there were some old mattresses: hen- Gen. Taylor laid down and went to slerp. At supper time great inquiries were made lor the General, anil servants sent oil to look him up. But he could not be (bund! At last someone going below inquired of a fireman if he hud seen such and such a man— the fireman said no, but added, “ there is a clever old fellow asleep there under the sail in front of the lire!” It was Gen. Taylor. Yes, sweet indeed must be the sleep of such a man, who has the heart to change places with the poor sick soldier, as Taylor did on this occa sion such humanity stands out in bold re lief and greatly mitigates the evils incident to war.