Georgia journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1847-1869, August 11, 1847, Image 1

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nY s. ROSK & CO. .V S. BOSK, Editors. * TER**. , ,i v Messenger * pnhlishsil eve i” the cil V us the ■ KEorcEU BATES: M. . lM lyinadvanvt,peryear *2 50 ■ M ... HI h” ri?l Hv mforcr.l without re „ ,|, f . object ol the Publishers is to do ■'•"'‘’"k.ni.no.sihl.M.pon tin- cash principlr— "lioul.t reap the fire 1 il iroto a.rentsanil collectors. In no cage ■*’ State “nlr* Snt Pj<l factory reference is tjtven m Macon -r its TNFMENTS inserted at the usual rate*— “kvlrsi handed in. will he inserted till .Imeouut Will lie allowed to porAotia b “' ” t ,v™!e year, and who pny on demand. r ,e notice., ami obituary notices of over of catuhilnteH for oflice, tuba paid 1 wlien inserted. made with County Officers, .Vnctioneers. ami others, who may wish to ‘ll nlctaw- observe the following: H , ,1,.,! V jr.es>. by Rv’cntors. Almmis- Waaltfiiirlii'is.are re., lire 1 bylaw to he n Iver- PB,p,,Mic fijett",sixty .lays previous to th- (lay sl l„, must Is’ hell! on th” first Tims lay in the the boms nf ten in the forenoon and afternoon, at the Court !I >use m the county Ki/.hc ii operty is situated Personal Property mnsthe advertised in H It ‘.I smlC I- lil-il sos an p.tn'e most hr | forty lavs. iiiplicationwill he made to the Conrt of f.e leave to sell Land and Negroes, must lie H | w eekty for four months Letters of Administration must he puh- ilnya— for Dismission front Ad imstrution, K, KI!C m o n ths —for Dismission from Guardian ■iht days fir foreclosure of morttjage. must he published Inr four months—for establishing lost jia|iers, K„li spare of thre> month*— I for compelling n ■ii Executors or Administrators where aln i I lias hv the deceased, the full s/aice of three Letters on business to hr rmst-paid. ■HkhMik'lii Division to. I.S. oil. PI.KDGR. Lfl Jt/QL Vo Hro l. r•* .ts II Imv. si 11. HWa ‘T in 4!* a ‘'••> “•> S| mtiiou* *a| ‘'A&y’ r W ill Liquors. Wm. • r Cider 1 07* I’hi* i vi-hm; m t regular!) JD ~’ \VP i:v i!Y iUID \ Y KVKNI\(i, m V Jf “* o'clock, at Hull ! WM !I|iBLF M W. P. ” H P. GUV AH I 22 TU X J. WXLX.Xit.MU r; k#*n tii** 4V V*lll NG ION II \ LL, and 13H ..j, coiitiiiiifinc l tin- |Miltln* pnirona^* LJ I .1)1 A StPaZKJa. rpliEsubscriber informs his friends that he I h;i competed very extensive and impor f| ,1. - ujM-ii ms w n known i lit* ?• 1 ntosli liousc, anAsprepired to accoininod.ite thoe? who may visit t|j| w,u.*, p!-#*e m;t np-ei.h style. Huß ii* eon.- :ii -ntiy snuited, Inith lor vis.ti.iu ‘he irr air and comiort. H.** rooms are exc eJ ingh aiv •...•■lit, oo:ng arranged fit • r tor swi'i* per -BUfJ. it ,i.. v ilis bedding is ait new and ot tue very beaLa ly ; and being in the midst of a line provision rrgi . his table will always be abundantly furnished the choicest the State a fiords Tii. baths at the have been greatly improved during the season, additional attraei nus nave aeon added, w.i. jfi OflMotfail to interest visitors from aboad. An eiegaiit !a<i| tour horse Post Coaehes will run daily during the ag#H’n between the Springs and Forsyth—a distance oi 4ljp> 16 miles, and hones and carriages may at any time the Spring* by pensms who are not pro vabd with private conveyances. He deems it unneees to add that the wateis at tire above Springs are un siß);i<'ei! by any in the Southern States for their medici nftu,-.lines. BRYAN W COLLI HR. The Federal Union will publish 11 we* ks, the S® amah Republican and Columbus Times 4 times. Indian Spring Hotel. I DILLON having in connect ion with AU GI:S n s CARGlLL,resumed the superin tend lor the present aeason of this well known Hotel, Indian Spring, tor many years kept by him here- Bire, liitornis his friends and the public generally, that m now open and ready tor their accommodation. Re ol buildings and furniture have been made to ren come ala me who may ravor thens with their put lage. The united and assiduous attention of the •pnetore will be given to ensure general satisfaction. i*ir rooms shall be neatly k*pt, well furnished, and nded by good and faithful servants: their table ntifally supplied with the best to be procured, which 11 be well prepared to suit the appetite of all. New commodious stables have been completed oil the nisea lor the accommodation ofhorees. Vns# mod”rate and reasonable. dl who visit this celebrated watering place for health ecreation, are invited to give them a call. This Ho s conveniently situated, near the Mineral Spring, waters of which are superior to any in the country inany diseases. hose who desire the benefit of Bathing, will find the mimodutions at this Spring equal to any in the e, and the efficacy of the water thus used, unsur ed by any. rioiii the Macon and Western Railroad at Forsyth, miles from the Spring, tour-horse Stages will run to and from the Spring, after the first of June ; B<l fiorses and carnages wul lx* furnished tor the con "ii ‘e of those desiring conveyance from the Springs places during the season. Butt . *j ROWLAND’S SPRINGS. rateol Boarding at this Watei mu Place Kgjjl X not having been published in a pu lie p mt. nnl some misunderstanding having arisen m re to the prices, troiu a communication published in wtlie Macon J ele graph and Journal Messenger, tty n risitor, 1 iiave thought it pro|>cr to inform the pulmc that the fallowing are Uie Kates of Board, viz: For 2 Weeks, or a less time, per day,. .... *| 00 For 1 Month, per day 75 For 2 Months, or more, per month 16 00 Children and servants, hall those rates. JOHN 8 ROWLAND July tl, 1847. SiM Boarding in Hew York. MRS VALLOTTON informs her old friends and aequamtanceHiii (Georgia and the South generally, that she has removed to the elegant and spacious apart me.us at No. 11 and 13 Murray Street, a lew Joors l"‘t!i the Park, where she hnn op , , and h gem<*rl f*rivHte lion ding 1 louse lor Lidn 1, tie n.. men and Faun lies, Ac Hsv.iig been long a resident of Sivamiah, sue riaiters henaeif that ahe will t>e enabled o gratify tiir lasts oi her tad Southern friends, and nraks them ■el quits U mu June 3u. 1847. ly 13 Confectionary and Grocery. In Bid I. s receiving Ins new supply of • Goods m Ins line, among which he pamcuiarly *’ • ; attention of lm mi'*i ners to A choice article of old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar et VV UICH ; Pickles, Spices, Preserves, Cakes, C an lies ; Also a fine assort met of S ;irs id’ various brands— warranted imported Hnvanna rfeg nu H • will keep a const in supply of Oranges, Apples, MH - Potato s, Ch v ■*•, Batter, R a isms, Fig*, P nines, A. .1 .1 im, and oilier nuts A *r avtic.es usually kept in that lino. I I* 1 lv “‘'ii) t) VS PGRS,Iy tin* k*'g. Mucua, Oct. 15, 1846. y 35 , 2802Z05. ■ N •ml- r to <uit (||f •,,,vvtiit iu 1 <l 1 r*. 1 will retsii ■ ‘* I 1 •‘*,4ml l.i un Dm-ii v g 11' Ii) 111. |../, i ? k vm -1, •’ * sail Cuffis k) tin- iiuuutl, it ml tin Iwrt ign Gnssr. iU, F a 01 >.,’* ate, iarh m i imml in the N York n urtiriv, jut received mid ur inlv mw •) tlo hum I. 4 11101, C l)l \t I’SKY, Ct.lio.l Art I.ue IV ‘V *| Cl SKJ .iIIO.C - I'li ■ -t! rrt 1 “‘ r now receiving from New York. Ins usual and Suiinii-rG-< |s,ciulc-H< in ‘ ’ ry 1 J 11 "!'! * style fir both L'idi s’ Mil I < iemleuicn's .1 ‘* great variety of Gissl* suitable for boys’ ‘ “ “"K„ 080 W PRICK 7 >1 in h 24, HI7. g !> ‘ *H IMF*.—A new .mlbeautifulSi •< k now Aj.nl ft. 1847 1 BKNTON'B. Ijlllll Mdb 1, titid (aitar, 8 ■ it. for ‘ “I CIIA4. H mCk-MAN - J I \ I'KIV iln, „f „|,| Brandy, of I ‘.’ii.fr,nn the eele -I*. 1 ‘ 1 " | 1 lii'jnor Hou ol Jur'iit. Snider, Jr, lor aal* M A II ICON \\|> I, \lt It. I I l(Wk eiioiro |)ni',,n 11,mi., 1!h Xi-loani,,! Si,, i.liirra, ■>.n S. I, a f Ur,l IwOillik WHRELER Sc HARROI.D #eor§ig lonnral mh Mtmmmi: Ar. ( (). “ ~ —l*- New Store aivl New Goods. C'liiitn, Glass and Ihirthon Ware. ‘*Tp PHE subscribers arc now receiving w I openino a ootc ral assortment of tie ’•eirl * above goods, at the store lately occupied hi r , A Ilutts cnrner „l Mulberry .and Second sts. i I opposite tin- V\ nshmgtoti Hall, which they oiler at loll'owm ‘ ." nd reUt ‘ and lte stock in part, consists of the Paris White Dining, Tea and Toilet Sets, Light Blue do. do. do. do Rowing “ do. do. do. do! i White French China Dining Sets, Do do. do. Tea do t lotld hand do, do. do. do. 1 White do. do. White Granite, light and flowing blue Jus-all sizes: t 1 bites, Dishes, Bakers, and Cover Dishes to match L>i fling Wnros, • A general assortment of common Ware, 1 Lot, f r*sHf(l ami Plain ‘rurnblers, i Cut and Preyed Goblets, Wines and < ’hampngnes, Pressed and Plain Egg and Jelly Glasses, ■ I Cut and Press -d Mirror Dishes and Nappies, j Cut, Pressed and Plain Lamps and Candlesticks I I>> do. do. Salts, Cut Decanters, in sets and pairs, j Lanins—Britannia and German Silver Cantors i , Looking Glasses of various sizes and styles 1 Stone Baking Dishes, Pies, (fee. &c. i ttuhseriliere deem it ~r<i|ier to state that they have adojiti'd the t AhH h YSTCM, to which thev intend strictly to adhere, and by which they will he enabled to lurmsli every description ol goods m iheir Une at fair HYDE & JONES a,*,- 1 iH take ord.-ra for fancy Chinn Dining, Tea nn.l I inlet Sets, which tle-y will tumish at the import er a prices, adding only the expenses from New Aork Macon, Sept 2, 184(1. y . 2 J Lilte Setts! I.tlle Aeus’ Not from Mexico, hut irom the People* Store. DHl’ t.Ol>lti selling lower than ever before in this market. New goods received monthly, du ring the business sensou, I the most desirable styles.- I lease notice the following, now in store, which are sel lingwith a (lertecl rush. Hanana Silks, Fine Berages, selling from 25 cts. to $1 ‘ Muslins “ “ 25 to 50 cents. “ Ginghams, “ “ 18 to 37 Prims, “ 6to 25 Parasols, “ “ 25 cts to 500 Umbrellas “ “ 37etsto5 0o Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons, Can>et Bags, Sateh ela. Carneting, Matting, Ac. Ac. , French Cassimere, Gro de Ta, Linnen Drilling, and Goods (or Gentlemen's wear, ol all descriptions. I louse. Keeping Goods, in this line oi trade I am perfectly in town, and would partieu.arly invite those just beginning in this branch of iif •, together with those who have had much exoeri enc* Also, Scarfs, Shawls, Cravatts. Chinnsets, French work Caps, Thread and Linen Laces, Hobiuett, Mus li'nto Netting, Nanke.-ns, Brown Linen, Ijinen Sheet ing, 12-4 wide, bleached end brown Domestics, Gloves Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ready Atnde Cloth ing, Ac A.c .1 fete /. 00. F Grand Ijxtye Regahas,foi sale laic. Please cull nnd examine tor you selves--we always get pa.J for showing Respectfully, JOHN W. CLARK. Macon, May 5, 1847. 6 Irish Linen, firown Holland", Arc. .7 1 1 PIECES Irish Linen, direct importation, war *)\f rant” I “genuine “ 35 Pieces Brown Holland, for summer wear, received direct from Liverpool, at the New Cash Store on the Avenue. Also, Principe Segare, Port and Sherry Wine, for sale io by t. c. Dempsey. May 18 7 M M *(*KI NG UOUUS, 14*11- •un.vrii-. ilia, jin i,ji, 11, a s lies ami complete as •oriuicul >1 S J f alio KbiiC)- Dr) Goo (la for ilic ■*.* , r ,,, H r-oi , *!•■ h• •■ * t.ft.r,,iHi jmt> ih M i emmot fuilol loNun gDm in tj ” 11 k sail, h ruii> ip • uiit of lry GooUh woailn do . 1 10 ta . Mm. XMtii id- lit- MOl k Mini uri* *o*. loot) IririulM.. 110 coiilitr%, i houh ji,> wj, Mod 81 ■ in* jOO luil liuVt <>o (>oou> mi (Ik tiutiu nr ti i. Al'nmj iht >iot k art- rick KmDroi . red b( race- ; ncli t inbroide ed Silk d.isluis anand ooel : ii.it printed Uusl.n and Lauj.n; Scotch, Kiiglish and French Ginguama ; laineii GinglianiK. A heaiitiftil as •ortnu nt of t moroidtred gtK>d, consistiiiK of Holk h, C ol lars. Cheraiaettfl, Cam , Fdgii.jfft ami I oaertings. Embroid ered Lace ltaudk rchiefa, ISic Nc Jaconet ulin;S*ißk MU'llim, plaid and Klriptd-, Irish l.inena; Table do.. MO inch pillow case Linen; Scotch and Hunßia Diaper, Huckabmk Cotton Diaper ; Damask 1 abU Clothe; Dam ask Napkins ; colored Linen fable Covers ; Corded Skirts Grass do. ; Check Linens; Monterey Stripe Cmimm ; Kentucky J ana ; Cotton C;is*inu.rt; llleacheo and Brown Homespuns. Bonnets, Kibnons. Artificial Fhwers; Um brella.. Parasols,Sun-Shades,and a tlioosami and one oth er articles, which everyone wants. Allot'which shall be •old low for cash. JOS. MURDOCK April I* 7 tSapiKhig, Hope, Twine. r |IHK subscriber* 4r now rtceivine their f*II *uuplies ■ l CiROC KRIE-, which they offertu (hriruidiricmD aiid th |*ublit{ ucrally,mi unusual low price*. We have now in More, ami receiving— -300 piece* lieavy Gunny Harping, 200 piece* heavy Kentucky do. 150 coil* Kentuck) Rope, 50 do. Manilla do. 100 lb*. Twine, 2,000 sack* Salt, 10,00 ) lbs. Swt edt ? Iron, 1,000 lbs Hand, Hoop and Rod Iron, 20 hhd*. St Croix and I‘orto Rico Sugnrs, Loaf, CruNlu and and Powdered do. 100 bags Rm. and Java Cofit •, 50 boxt-s I ohacco, 100 k g* Nail, l,(fho lb*. Cast, Germ.in and R lister Steel. Also PAINTS AND OILS of every description. E. BOND l, 1846. 40 • 3.’ kik BRLS. ‘help* Rr Jtnek’* Gin, too do N. O. Whi-key, 50 do Baltimore do. 30 halfpipes Otard Brandy, 5 ** “ CliMuipagne do, 15 pipes Holland Gin, 50 qr. cask* Madeira Wine, 20 “ * Port do. 10 “ “ Sin rry do. 100 cask* London Porter, pints, 20 hhls Cherry Brandy, In store, and for sale by April 29 4 si ITT, CARB ART it CO, Slli 110. I A \A k w 'b waits. iO l>. St Cmix, 1"FI* 4* do Muscovado, 50 bids Cn. lud and Pow U i* and, 15 Imixc White lUaiiH, 20 d<> Loss, For |. by %pril t 4 li OTT, C IRfUIT CO. CHE&OUBE 11ME. UK und rsigned kt p a full .tippl) ofth< abovt*article on hand slid *♦ Hit m One Dollar anda quarter net lx, for cash only. SCO I’s, C \ KHAK I k CO. April 1, 1847. 47 f ‘i bit Molssses, 75 bbls N- <t. fM W Fur sale by SCOTT, CAKHART & CO. %prtl 4 VYi|\ I IN ft h Istvk * toil 1 CHAS HFHff RM K N on, UllhKl V, A>D ICIMI. dan BHLS Phelps’ and Jencs Gin, 4UU 450 do N O Whiskey, 50 do N F. Rum. For sale by Feb 21 2 SCOTT. CARHART 6 CO. I> %I ‘ V ■ ■ • . A the “N**w \ork Brooklyn White L°nd Company’’ N* 1, No. 2, Extra and Vare While Iy-ail • Also in Stfw*—f/tnsi‘ed and Taoners (>i|: Spirits I urpentine ; Vnrnisu ; Lampblack : Putty, Paint,linish- h A r . \ c PVP I EN vV TA Y L< >R A prill, 1817 *27 bagging, ROTE and twine. I OO BALKS Gunny Bogging, I UU 100 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 150 coils Rope, 5 bales H igging Twine. For wile by GR AVES, WOOD & CO. Anguat 4, IIM7. ts-18 03 VABQRQS, DOMESTICS, AC. F f\ BATGB Omiimburgs. •t \ ’ :> ) “ Cotton YnMia, 51 “ 3-1 and 4-4 Blown HomeapunM, 5 Cases Japes, 10 “ Ke iseys For -nle by GRAVES, WOOD A CO. Vu rust 4. 1817 ti M SU rAlt, COFFEE, AC. F/\ 11HD.4 P R ,St ( roix and N O. Sugar, • M f 100 sucks R . lb*flee, 10 hints Molasses, 150 boxes Tobacco, various brands, Ik) “ Soap, 10 “ Starch, Ac Ac. 10 “ Saraapnrilln *i I Strawls-rry Syrupa, For sale by GR AVES, Wool) .V CO. kngtMt 4,1847 iM'’ SALT, SALT. 1 1 \l \ SACKS Salt, I UUU For sale by August 4 ts-18 GRAVES. W( >OD Sl CO. NOTICK. rpilF# siibseifvr finds it necessary to notify many of 4 his customers, whose nceotints and notes rrn* of long stun ding, tbnt he has waited until forlennitK*e cease* to le* u virtue, and that he will Is* under the ne rwwty of making a clean sweep ol all notes and ac coii its controcte.lat bis old establislitnent, at the head I of Cotton Avenue, unless settled before the first of 1 August n* xt. All persons interested will please take I due nonce, and gov mi themselves accordingly diicou, May 26, 1H47 m AMOH BENTON. nssi’A l OF < I . ‘ Pi ply of this delicious beverage mit up in quart, pint, ! mill hi.fr pint Mile,, just received hv April/l, IHir. 3 W. HILLMAN M\C.L\, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1847. C. K. WENTWORTH &: CO. SFi l-T AV E.I' reffivctl nnd now offer ll tor Mid, at the loierst 'nh pri- BjP 7 < :S ’ ** neW nn< * Hpl.MKl.ti Bt(K kof good* Jl in their line—conKisting of Fine Gold Si,v ‘‘ r vor * Lepme, Patent and _ Vertical Escnpeinent as at m-z^***- Gold Guard nnd Fob Chains, Keys, *fcc. A grent va riety ot Ladies’ nnd Gentlemen’s Breast Pins, Finger Rings,of all patterns; GOLfI w ith Gold and Silver UolderH. Gold Pencils. Gold Sleeve nnd Collar Button**; Studs ; Gold and Silver Thimbles* Bracelets nnd Bracelet Clasps; Card Cases ; Fine Pm and Pocket Knives Superior Scissors; Steel Bends, Rings and Tassels; Loral Bends ; Steel Pens, Slc. w Vlt It ANTED RAZORS. Spectacle*! Spectacles t—Gold and Silver. Persons afflicted with defective or impaired vision, arc ; respectfully invited to call and examine a New nnd Improved article of Sjiectacle Glasses— fhr wliicli the BubHcrilers are mle Auenlx Also, New and Beautiful Style LAMPS; Lamp Glasses and Wicking ; Plated and Brittania Ware. Repairing.—Watches and Clocks of every descrip tion repaired and warranted fur one year All Watches sold or repaired, will be warranted to 111,10 or the Casfl wilL refunded Watches sent from any part of the country, will re ceive the same, attention anu l>e repaired on ns reasona ble terms ns though the owners wore present. All kinds ot Gold and .Silver work made toorrf-. . ! Jewelry of every description neatly repaired. I) VGI GRIiEOTYIMNG. The undersigned having fitted up a room adjoining their Store, are prepared to take pictures in the best j possible style. A fine nwortmeut of Gold Lockets, j Pius, and Bracelets, suitable for fh* above C. K. WENTWORTH & CO. .. • East Side Mulberry St, I Macon June 1, 18*47. ‘ . NEW AM) BEAI TIPI L GOODS. )UST received ami now opening, a variety of styles i of new, fancy and staple DRY GOODS. Among ; them may be found Plain wide Black Silks, Satin Stripe Silks, 40 pieces Balzarines and Berages, from 124 to 75 cents | per yard, 40 pieces Ginghams, very’ cheap, 100 pieces Calico, fiom fii to 25 cents per yard, Brow n Sheetings. 20 yards for £l. 100 Parasols, Parasoletts and Sun Shades,from 75cents 1 to $3. White Cotton Hosiery, at 124 cents per pair, 30 Joz. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from 124 to 50 ! cents, j Plain W hite Swiss Muslins, at 25 cents per yard, Plaid and Striped do very low, Lace striped do at 3l cents. Jaconet. Nansook,Book nnd Mull Muslins, Cambric and Furniture Dimity, anew style, Grass Cloth Skirts, (ri‘ ‘ , >oo. r. Cottonndes GnmbrooiLs, W bite and Brown Linen Drills for Pants, Piaid Linen for C onts, Cross Bar Musquito Netting, Lace do do Table and Towell Dia|erß, of many qualities and prices, Musiin Colin j-s, Chemisetts, sec ,ifec. The suliscrilier deems it unnecessary’ to enumerate articl *s, as all who w ill give him a call,'will find almost ( every a-ties- usually kept in a Dry Good Store, and at I as low* prices FOR CASH, as at any other store in the ] State. Store next door to the Post Office Please ! come and see. E W OODRUFF. * April 14. 2 J FACTS ARE KTI IIIIORV THINGS. M LOGAN <fe CO. w’ould most respectfully I inform the good citizens of Macon and the sur rounding country, that they me not quite selln g off their stock at New York cost, nor do they loudly hoar. ot under selling their neighbors. Tin- design of tl s adveitisement Is to disseminate extensively this unde niable truth, viz that our assortment is rich a. and racy— rare an i !>■ aatiiii!; comprising every desirable article of Fancy ani Staple Dry Goods usually found in store on speculation ’Ti** unnece*a ry to enumerate the many, very many extravagantly beautiful articles on hand, and to comment upon lntrin sic worth, is deemed entirely sup*rfluous. Suffice it to say. that all our rich Fancy DrewG•!**, Work ecfCapes.ifec. were purchased of A TV Stewart &Cos , New York, nnd differ materially in style and patterns from all others in Macon. All those wdio entertain the errnniou* impression that we hold up for high prices, can receive occular de monstration to the contrary by popping in and looking for themselves. li as** Ware, China Ware, and Earthen Ware, of every and any kind, at a very small auvance on New York cost. GEO. M. LOGAN <fc CO. Macon, May 26,1847. 8 New Grocery and Dry Goods Store. TIIO >I \S < DEMPSEY, having just opened in the Brick Store on Cotton Avenue, formerly occupied by W. A Robertson, and nearly opposite Messrs. A. J White ife Cos and Bancroft’s stores, has now on hand, and w’dl continue to receive, an assort ment of Foreign Liquors and Segars, Sugar, Coffee, and a general aasorrment of Groceries and Dry Goods, which w.ll be sold at New York prices for Cash only Foreign Hi undies, Wines, Ac. Otard, Dupuey A Go's. Cognac Brandy, of different vintages—some very old in liottles. Goddard A Co’s Vintage, 1H25; A. Seignette’s Brandy; Meder Swan Holland Gin; Madeira Wine, in uLc Port Wine: Sherry Wne These liquors are warranted received direct rrom the JNew York Custom House Spanish Cigars, Regalias, El Nino, El Sol, Marino, Pnncipi and other brands—warranted genuine. TEAS. —Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hy son and Black Tea, of a very superior quality Old Java Coffee, Loaf Sugar, Sperm Candles, Ada mantine Candles. 20 hhds St. Croix, Porto Rico nnd N Orleans Sugar. 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, first uual ty ; 30 do. second do. 500 ps. American and English Calicoes, 10 cases Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, 10 bale- Brown 3-4 and 1-4 do 50ps. lrih Lm. n. direct importation, Ac. Ac. Macon, June 2, 1817. 9 vi in Fiir.AP imv goods: AT MeKINNON’ Nl CO. tti.tiU! invite all pernoii'* in 1 1 • sam ot DRY HOODS, to vail him! taiiniiu ihvir New amt Srasunahlr Stark , vunaittinf ol Brown ami Bh ach ed Shirtings and Sheeting*. Ticking*, Check*, Gingham*, Print*, Limn*, Linen Diilling*, Him-and common (loth*, Miihliii*, La* in. Silk* and l)rt**a (>ood* generally, together with alinoatevery other article u*ua!ly kept in the Dry Good* line. All huh will be nold at the /wul prices tor Ca• h, or to punctual cicuomera on the uual time. Macon, April I, 1847. 4 Vlillim'rv si ml Dress viaklnf. AIRS POWELL A MRS BUR DINE, will carry if I. on the above hi 1-new*, nnd exec ite all orders in the best maimer, and most sash notable style when re quired. Blenching nnd Repairing Bonnets, w ill also 1e done at short notice. Their residence in on the corner of College Sireet, nenr the Female College Macon, Oct. 28, 1846 ly 37 IN B - B oKAGBS h PIKCKS Shad and, Satin Strip* and Spotted Berages, •3* * *'ni very hanisome, jui received at April It $4 K. WOODRUFF’S. | a | ( ASKS ClarerWine, I ‘ / t / to do choiee do, mo (!'•/. l'ml< rwood th Co’*, pure Lemon Syrup, too “ Miller’* do. do. *0 boxes Brandy Cherrit *. 80 •• FicWl.*—assorted. 50 * Fresh emigres* Water, 80 “ Sp rni Candle*, 50 “ Hull N Son'* I allow do, V.ir..l. I li, ICOTT, CAHIIAHT h CO. April /0 4 CHARL ES H. rASCMAN, Cut ton Jirnut, nr 1 1 i/our above the “|fm (ha nth Haute ! H .hjii t • pened a gool atoek of Sugars. Coffee. Teas, Flour, Baron, mil I'it 184!> Dry Goods. M .'mi. ipril 1,1847 4 I > \Vi it II %\4.IN4;v J large supply ol Paper I luiumu/h, Borden*, and Fire Bur.l Prime, wi f- Pi|*r for Window Shades n h.uu tifnl article Also, Finn Mniaof veral different k.nda 1 March 31 7 (,En W PRICE IVH4T If. lfyr.u wiah to improve or nreaerve \o i ■ •■ i \!’ 1.1. -n ‘“’ a t ihi tirooihui fine L() v !>t>\ PORTER It ip iuat the thing to excite the spiiiutond invip.uraie tin* whole man—and m not Irad to take. Mm\ 5 tt i in ah GiRKi it i i:m IfIWT received at Warren Frccninn’a,so h xe* Rai aiiia, 25 druuiN extra line Figs, 12boxeado Prunes. 25 do Oi ing *. 2.000 Went India Orang>‘P, very tweet , <‘itrtaia,(*urmntp. Ihi tea, Tamarinda; Siigara.Tetis md < off ; Spiei Mos ail kind* ; ( rai ken* of ail kimlt* Fine Htnoktiig uud L'liewuig Tobacco; Patent Yt unt Pow der*. Alao.n very large and fine awortmeut of Stuart'a Steam Refined Cindk t. W FREEMAN April 1.1847 \4’< IlitOV RihUKF, ri .uiid— fur sal b iVI n)S J (HAS. 11. FRKKMAM. NOTH B |Y T HYDE i* iiy authorized agent during my I 1 # absence fiuin the .Slate tor the Pitmmer AIUTIPt 4.1817 ts 18 J COWLE? -II NT RECEIVED IIY W. FREEM YN, S/me Choice Groceries, For Sale Low. BAY Water, Claret Wine, French Cordials, Chinese Catsup, something extra. Walnut do. Horseradish, in pint and half pint Jars, ( nocola te and Cocoa, Broimt, a superior article of Cocoa. Sardines, Lobsters, Fresh and Pickled. Salmon, Fresh. 2000 Extra Regalia Cigars, 12 Dozen Congress Water June, If, 1847. ]] t s cem \ti iJHLUNEKV.—Mr* DA HOUR k is receiving her new supply of the ahov** goods, and w.jul.l n specihilly request h**r old customers and the public gene rally to give her a cal! and look at her stork before they purchase elsewhere. She is determined to s**ll goods as low as anyone in the cily, and of a sm>e rior article. Her stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Einbroi* enes, Dress Silk Goods and bhawls, cannot lie equalled in tins port of the country Macon, April *I, 1847. LRonuny. I If, 1 ! 08 Sl - Croix. Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar, 1 tJ J- ami barrels crushed, pulv At loaf Sugar 2. hl.ds. Molasses, refined Sugar House Molasses 100 hags Rio Coffee, Petiper, Stiic** and Ginger, boxes Sp< nn Candles, 1 ullow “ tbo “ fsonp, 20 “ Hunch, 4 Chests choice Impcria! nnd Hvson Ten. 10 Quarter chests Imperial and Hyson'Pea, halerntns, Indigo, Madd**r. B|>anish Brown, Blue Vitriol,Copperas, Alum,Borax,Sal.Nitre Powder, Shot, Lead, 25 bbls. N E Rum, 25 hhls. Northern Gin. 50 bbls. Whiskey, [Cognac and American Brandy, * Holland Gin, Cordials, Maderin, Port, and Malaga Wine, liemon Syrup, Rnisms, 100 Boxes Tobacco, a great variety, 30,000 S**gnrs ; Macalnjyand Scotch Snuff', \\ ith a great variety of other Groceries, which will I be sold at “Bargains. AMOS BENTON. April 1. y (1 ll>,—The sulTsTilvrs continue to ■ keep a general assortment of Groceries and Staple ; y r y Goods, at their old stand, comer of Second and Mul- I berry streets, opposite the Washington Hall: they have ■ ust received with other articles the following: 21 lihds. St. Croix and P R. Sugnrs. 129 bags Green Rio Coffee. 1 25 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee, 20ik) \ r firds Negro Kerseys, I 1000 Duffle Blankets, 8 and 9 quarter, 1000 Yards Cotton Osnaburgs, 15 Tons Sweedes Iron, 700 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 1500 Pair Russett Brogans, with a general asortment in their line, all of which is off ‘ red at the lowest cash prices. They respectfully in- ! all wishing to purrhamr, iu ( .VIIDIIIC llivlT olvcli ! believing they cannot fail to Im* suited in price nnd qual- j •ty CHAS CAMPBELL & CO. April 1, 1847. 38 NOTICE. r pHE subscribers respectfully invite the attention ol 1 Merchants and Planters, to their stock of Staple Bml Fancy Dry Good* now in store. We snail also he in weekly receipt of seasonable goods through out the season, as it is our determination to render our *tock worthy the attention of purchasers at all times, and at prices that will be satisfactory to the purchasers, —among which are the following: 10 cases English & 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 Chn I leys embroidered, 20 do. Rich Berages, 3 do. Biack Satin stipe Silks, 5 do black dress do. i -5 do. Rich dreßssilks,4odo. Jacouetts,3odo. Cambrics, j-5 do. Check & lace stripe Muslins. 10do. dress Muslins, 20 do. Victoria ife Bish<ip Lawn. 25 do Col and Jacones, 10 do C ol’d Cambrics, do. black <fe fancy Cnssiiners, j 20 do. Taney col'dCloths.3odo.silk, satin dc. Marseilles J vestings, 150 do Summer stuffs, (all prices. 20 do. bl’k 1 and cord Alpr-ccas,2odo. Table Diaper,sodo. Irish Lin ens, 3 cases Florence Bonnets. 1 do. Laid work, do. 2 do. Devon straw Bonnets, 10do Lawn fe fancy do 50 boxes Ribh>ns, (of all kinds,) 30 d>. Flowers, Gentlemen’s kid & silk gloves, do. do. cotton ; do. Misses fancy neck ties, 3cas. P irasols, 5 do. Um hrellns, 25 dozen Linen Cambric H.lk’is, head and ilag I do. 25 pieces Silk and P**ngee Hdk’fs. 150 dozen sus penders, Cords, Tapes, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces, • Fringes, CJiinps, Tassels, <fee (fee. GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Macon, Mr y 12, 1847 6 ts KLA A COTTON have removed to W. li. I’ur ki r‘s Store, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite J. j Cowles’ Fire Proof Warehouse. They have instore and offer for sale on accommodating terms: 200 Pieces heavy Kentucky Bagging, 175 “ “ Dundee “ 85 “ Slightly damaged “ 50 Coils Kentucky and Manilla Rope, 60 Bags Rio Coflee, 20 Tons Iron, 50 K“gs Nails, lOtX) lbs Tank and Boiler Iron, 800 lbs Spring Steel, 800 Sacks Salt, 20 Boxes Tobacco, 10 “ Henderson Candles, 10 Baskets Chatnpaigne Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ 8 Casks Bacon, S-pi 2. hlii 2j Nalls, Iron and Hollow M ure. w || | KEGS Cut Nails t/’/U 15 tons Iron, assorted Ito 10 inches, 2,fXK) lbs. Sheet Iron. lOJUOO lbs Hollow Ware, 2,(MKI lbs Cast Steel, 1,000 lbs German and Blister Steel, 2,(KX) lbs Hoop and Band lion, 50 doz. Hoes, pairs Prace Chains, Received and for sale by E B WEED. April 1, 1847 44 NO It 1: BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ?—The undersigned having token the Store on the comer of Cotton | Avenue and Cherry street, formerly (Roes’ Store,) la gs I leave to inform the citizens of Macon, and Planter* that he will constantly keep on hand an excellent stock of l>ry Goods, Groceries \ Provisions* of all kinds, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, be • ing perfectly contented with quick sales and small profits The public generally are respectfully requested, if they | want great bargains, to call upon him Goods of all j kinds given in exchange far all kinds of produce at j cash puces. H. N. PULSIFER, At PL T LBIFER’B can be found at all times Tea, ! Coflee, Sugar, Syrup. Molasses, Rice, Bacon, Lard. flutter, Corn Meal,Grits, Flour, Mackeiel, and Shad of : the Ih*si quality, in quantities to suit purchasers, at the I lowest rules. April i, 1847. 31 tchi seat] stain sul)serib<r is ready to supply all in want of the X above article in any quantity, nut the CASH must Ih* sent m every case, as he is determined not to charge one pound of it to any person—having to pay cash for it | himself be fore delivery. Also. Blue Lak’ and Congress Water to he found at the Washington Hall J. H DAMOUR M iv I'J. UM7 7 3m >ll sLl>s. /T/A PIECES MCBLINS. new and beautiful pat tJU terns, this day received, and for sale cheap N B—Also a few pieces slightly damaged, which will be sold at bargains, by M y 25 h AMOS BENTON Iron 0l Steel Mails, dec. An 11/,,, LBS muiortril Swi-ril.-Iruii. iU.UUU C'u.t Steel, Urmnn and Wintered j Steel, dtKI Keg* .Vail., Hat W(v* H by 10 Window Glftfat, lftO do 10 by 12 do 50 do 12 by II do V) do 12 by 18 do For aale bv | April 1 2 SCOTT, CARHAKT A CO. f ItIVV.ItI2SS \\ V'lilll. 30 l>./ grnnine, lor • / aide by C A ELLS. May W ___________ 7 111 11 l it. IJI-'.AI I’lFi r. In-Si May BI TTER, from Oranffe I , i mtv . N w Vork.jnat r*-r<- ved and for aale by M j> 1847 8 C A K1.1.S I 11)1 It. . i,,,i BOTTLES of CIIAMPAUNK CIDER. ,0111/ For *ale by C A. E1.1.S May 26,1817 M CINE I.OMIOi FOit I l.l*. by tb- Do | /.en or C .ik, for aale by C A ELLS. I Apnl 28, 1847. i .1/4 fWWI • XTIt% K'jftilw t.'iiram, 2U,t M/'/ 20JJ011 Principle do For aide by C. A ELLS. April 28, 1817 4 111’ K 1.4 I) II IMS.’ new irtii'lr, and rrj *u !#• rtur.lor•sit-•) CHAV. H. KMKKMAN. Infill 4 |J KSKIIVK 1 GIN 44 KH-fre.it and very*o | p, Vu.r.tur aetruy nIA. II KIIKKMAN. > plt I I 4 ('I I\G 11 \ >|Mg.—4S plcve* OliiffHim*. wltirl s ill Ilf ■ o il irktauLres*li,st A, WOODiiVFKS. April 14 N<”a s rin- and tinimer Jlii incry. V Vr ,{S E DESSAU is now opening at her *Htahlisliment on Mulberry street, over Messrs .1 L. Junes ife Co’s Store, up stairs, an invoice of th“ newest and most fashionable spring and hummei Millinery Goods, consisting in part of all kinds ol L iflies Bonneis, (’aps. Ribbons, Flowers, Embroid eri- s, Dresses, Scarfs, Perfumeries, and other fancy nr- Dresses 011 U nßßort,,lent °f Trimmings for Ladies Bonnets, Caps, Dr< s-*eg, nnd Ri ling Habits made to ° U !* r ’ n * So “ aiHiseut and lilted. Macon, April 22. 1817 3m3 ’ r NTON’S EVV and beautiful Muslins, !•* to 371 cents. If 1 iagH, 25 t. 50 eta. yhite Muslin Roh‘S, new styl-*, Swiss and Jaconet Muslin, 25 to 75 cts. •Sik and H -rragf Scurfs, vciy low , Corded Skirts I *25 to 5 IX) Grass C|otli, *1 ‘25 ps ; M -rino, nil colors, 371 cts tunnriH. Mels, toss, Artificials, Wreaths,Bonnet Rib bons, See. Homespun. 6* to Unis: 11-1 Bleached Sheeting, 50 cts. t Oiinirrmnea, very cheap; Toilet Covers, 50 els. Muslin Oinunams, *25 to 371 cts. Ik‘sid , *s 11 lartfr* Stock ol’ other articles, which will be sold at very low pric *s Call ami sec May I*2. inn, f> Pre nia t Butter. \SM \l,l. riot (o'-timed ns a levor) from one ol the best pnvaij dairies in New .1 -rwy V or B ‘‘T *?y , C. II FREEMAN. June 23. 1817 12 FHENII dfs filVM*. T G \R —L**if, Pulveri**d nnd Crushed. kl ( R A(. KlyßS—VV r ard’s Butter, Soda, laemon, ami Boston. NUTS—Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts, nnd Pecnn SYRUPS—I -email nnd Raspberry. Wfirrsnted pure ('hoeohte, Ginva Jellies, Most.o [,(*:,;suii Slc Juna**, I*2 C. H. FRKUMAN. DISSOLI i to . rpilK pirttu rsh'pheretolbi eststioj!. tween the un -1 deraiafiied, u i.ler tire firm named Ueoroe M. Lo oan & Cos., has this day teen dissolved, .1 .1 lieunet; havitic dispos'd of hi: .*ntire interest in lire concern to R A I. Vtk.nson The name of the concern to 1. used by either of the partnera in arranging the unset tled business GEO. M LOGAN ~ , J J BLNNETT. Macon, June 22, 1517 PA RT\ lilts 111 p NOTICE. R \. L. ATKINSON having purehaaed the in . terest of J .1 Bennett, of the late firm of t. VI Logon A Cos., the business will hereafter he transacted by the undersigned, under the firm name of L.voan it Atkinson. GEO. M LOGAN, . K A L ATKINSON. Macon, June 22,1847. july 7 I I S. F. Dickinson A co. Have just received, I,<XX) sneks salt, lUO Kegs Lend No. 1 extra nnd pure, 500 Gallons Linseed oil, 50 Kegs Nulls, 50 set *2, to 5S inch Wagon Boxes. June io i.y.a 7i ON o\*l<;> *li; Vl* —-2.(100 lbs Georgia Hams, *25 bhla. Cider, 10 bales Cotton Osnaburgs, 20 hales Yams. For sale by CHAS. CAMPBELL t CO. May 5. 5 I) It I till I.AMI 1 Oil,, vvlueh gives a brautifiil J ligilt withont smell, and as clear asnure water,lor “ale by C. A. ELLS. May 18 7 C. A. ELLS HAS for sale 10 pbls and 10 Half Bbls. of No Mackerel, that the world can’t beat. May 18. 7 .in hanki:isciiami*ah iNE. sujierior, for 55 U sale by C A. ELLS. May 18 7_ 4 A I>OZ. SARDIVES, I 4/ 10 <fo Essence of Coffee, 10 Bbls of Crushed and Powdered Sugars, 20,000 Regalia Cigars, 20,(KK) Principe do 10 Boxes of Tobacco, all of the right sort Jor sale by C. A. ELLS. May 18 7 Co-Partnership Notice. r pHE undersigned have this day. (April 13th, 1847) I entered into mutual co-partnership tor the transac tion of the Watch and .lewnlry business, under the name and style ot C K WENTWORTH tfe CO. at th'ir old stand, Mulberry street. Macon. C K VVtNTWORTH B L BrRNETT. May 19, 1847 7 vo ricE. “AIRE. K4RTLAND is our duly authorized Agent, XrX durinu our alisence from the > f tnt*‘. May 25,1817. 8 WIIITING & MIX. June l**t, in 17. OPENING THIS DAY, AT BANCROFT'S, RICH Silk Shnw’ls; Rich do. Scarfs; , Be rage Scarfs; M re of those Muslin Gmghams at 25 cents; Small Ch< ck (>i;ighams; Muslins and Beieges June 2 9 Butter, Butter. F"’ RES 11 Mty Butter, just received from New York ■ by W FREEMAN. June 8. |o o-P AH TV i HSU IP NOTICE* \LBERT MIX having -mM<N*inied with him in this city. MR ERASTUS KIR ELAND, will con -I'll..*!*- t Jus old stand, under the firm and style ol II A V i‘. k . ..... . 0n...,. Ul |j flt all tL lies keep on haul, a full supoly ol the best an'l most tasliionable style of gtssls in tfu-ir line. The tbr m.r patrons of th* lai* Erinal Uh.ting *fe Mix. togeth er with p.ir**h f * : 'VB and iff* public generally, are respeet fnllv inv t* I *c dl an l examm * their stock Our SHfO.’San l BOOTH an* f <>*!), of the b**st materials an ! w. rii iUinship, and we jrledge ourselves that nothing shall be w tilling on our jmrt topleu.* all those who may fiivo. us with their iKitnmnge MIX Si KIRTLAND Mncon, 31st May 1*47. N B — M l E KIRTLAND is only authorised to raceme .md receipt Ira aii .monies .lit the lav firm c* WhitsngA Mix. during my absence from t;ie St ile June 3. 9 ALBERT MiX. s. I’. D i iIBfMON 4r 10. N AVE just received 20 boxes and barrels Wools**) vfe Woolly’s Loaf,Crushed.and l’iwdered Sugai 30 hhds. Molasses Un s ieks Feathers ; 125 bids nnd halt bbls. No. l.land 3 Mackerel; 50 boxes Toliacco , 150 bags Coffee ; 20 liffls. Sugar, 100 coils Rone ; 25 boxes S|emi Candles; 50 keg* Powiler. \1 i*u Juneß, 1*47. 9 I \ HIM NAM B. * AAA LBS of very superior quality, watr anted 4.UUU equal totheff*Mt Cana! brands. For sale by WHEELER 5: JIARROLD. June 2.1847 9 •I/ O |i x LBS exira fine Flour nt 01/IIU Vl.*,O*. .1 b U I RE! Tobacco 4l Cigars. )/ui BOXEH Tobacco,vonoiw Brands, 4\jU 40,1 kW Principe Cigars, do SUJXJS Regalia do do 90,000 PaimtelloN do do For sole by UCOTT. CARIIART dt CO. April 1,1847 mM Its . o ill.l III'. iHtvriNi, |UB AC CO—too If I do*. r e ived and for •!< b> Mtfnh 17, 1H47. I CHAS M. KHKh.M \N. | HHDS Ni “ “, i ~.,* Mj si, t|W sd> ( Until (I do. In slure and for salt by C. DAY (k CO. Man I. t ’ FKI2VZZ2 OOSHRN BUTTZ3U. k KIUKIkS, Sehrtett, ts*t reeeivrd and lor sale by April as 4 SCOT I , CAHHAM Ift CO BAOOI.NO AND KOfS, WI II I I'IKCKS Kentucky IbyKiliff, MOruil* du Nopr. nIR” Kursateby HID I I , i AHHAIi I h CO. 4 ■ mll ii a i 11 v 1 m *i u “ ♦ RIF,IPI“r 20,000 Hn nr i|e Ju*t reenved and fnr sale by April gV 4 SCO! I, l AHIIAII I* A CO. zcb:ice: rA F.LId* 4 wdil furnish Ice during the season, in , any uuaiitity, n In* friends and patrons. M M*. 11. June 2. 1847 9 Just Como to Hand. \VK,UY oiperiur (riin. *• Hrsrarrvt and (linger, St'imroMi, N>ad *l { Waluui, MuhruGii, and I iimni'i CaisDp i I'riint t, e*at •, la van Nui>| Candie*. I uya.aiitl Jujub> Pmlr ; Ms) * * (HAS H KMRF.MAN. FlsMli*. 4 iimsliim*!o. tt'MiiiKS Arc. SUPKN Wi *t of KnjrlM.id olack, Hlnclilark, Bint*. In viibl Urea n, llrun, aiidlauvy Ctuili* v an • ivciltni aiMriannl. Umtlntt, r*ntr, K. uith and \ meriran Casaiun r*. Velveft • ••, Mim ill* •, aml F*|.t) %•tu y* J.*i reeeM.d li> h. MiklX\oN Ik CO. %!• it I, ‘*47 M C'l KKHNr.U Mtt|.\ - t 53 A BENTON. July 28, 1817 1? mr/ruY. Love in a Cottage* BY WILLIS. They may talk of love in a cottage, And bowers of trellised vine— Os nature bewitehingly simple, And milkmaids hint divine ; They may talk <*lthc pleasure of sleeping In the shade ofa spreading tree, And a walk in the fields nt morning, By the side ol a footstep free ! But give me a ply flirtation By the light oi a chandelier— Wild mimic u piny in the pauses, A i l nobody very near; 0. n sonton n stlk'-n sofii, With ii uliiw, nl jiurc olil wine, Ami m .ma tm> l.imj to discover Thr small while hand in mine. Your love in a cottage is hungry, Your vine is a nest for flies— \ our iiu.kmu .l shocks tire Graces, A'i 1 si.npl'c ty talksof pics! You li- down nt your shady slumber A id wake w.ii, i. i 11. your car, And your damsel that walks iu the morning Is shod like a mountaineer. Tnre lov is at Imtrre on a earp-r, And mightily itk. s lnseas,- Ami tru- love ii is an eye tier a dinner, Alld starves benenth shndv trees. Ilis wi o tiii *an o’ a lady. Iris l. oi'aau inv 5i!,,,, ’fi And Ins arrow is lipp'd with a jewel, And shot from a silver string. A irri'Htf*r Divrrsion af Labor necessary.— Jl.-tniilucliiring Industry, Ac, One Trent rouse of the unproductiveness of our enpitnl mid labor, is the want of diversion ofthem In every country, there iaucertain kind oflnbor wliich t xpt rience proves to be the i t and most productive for that country. — In one. Agriculture should predominate; in mother Manufactures; iu a third. Commerce; hut in noone, on the face of the globe, has nn exclusive attention, to either of these branch es been found the most profitable. It g the judicious combination ol th. in all that makes a nation great prosperous and happy. This is an old political doctrine its antiquity how ever is no disparagement of truth.—For its illustration we shall go no further than the history of our own country ; nnd fortunate ly for our purpose the last cen .us of the Gov ernment furnishes data upon which there can be no dispute. if we divide the population of Rhode Island (108 830) and that ot South Carolina (954,- 393) into their respective annual incomes— viz: into sl3 001.223 for Rhode Island, and into *97.173.530 for South Carolina, it will he. perceived that Rhode Island dlviucs, aw the yearly income of earh of its inhabitants $110; while South Carolina divides only $45. If you take out the black population in both States and make the division only among the whites Rhode Island will divide sll9. while South Carolina will divide slOl. These are startling facts. Why nre they so? It will perhaps he said, it is either because the peo ple of Rhode Island tire more industrious than our people, or arc engaged in more profitable labor; or from both causes combined. The first of these we are unwilling to grant. Naturally, we believe, there nre no people more willing to work than ours when only taught to see a profitable result to their la bor. The diflerence in tflte profits of the two States must be attributed therefore, to some other cause. The labor of Rhode Island is diversified ; ours is not. Let us see. There ire engaged in Rhode Island South Carolina. At-riculture I in fi Agriculture 1 in 3 Commerv I in 87 ('uiiiirrercc 1 inSOl Mnnutsctures I in 5 Mnnulkctures 1 in 57 Divide the population of the two States in to families of five each; there will be 27,766 families in Rhode Island and 118.879 in S. Carolina. Give to each family, and to the horses cattle, hogs and sheep, attached to each the amount of grain, potatoes and hay, usually consumed by them : nnd it will n;i pear that South Carolina will he deficient in a self supply, as muchas a million and a half bushels; while Rhode Island will have a sur plus of very nearly that amount. This arises from the fact that South Carolina has more orses and cattle to support than Rhode Isl and. Thus there are in Rhode Island. _ f South Carolina. !hilf ii fioiseto fiich family 1 One and n I horse to each of five. family of five. One cow do do i Four neat cattle do do Four sheep do do I One sheep do do One hog do do Seven ana a half hogs do Ssx and a 1 ofsll kinds I Fourteen of all kinds. Suppose them to be equal, and that both States have enough of wheat rye. oat.- bar ley potatoes aid hay to support llteii popu lations and cattle —the comparative incomes of the two States would still stand thus: Manufactures.. (B. f, 10625 ManuiitPfffieffTsti??.'. Commerce 1J2.'1 U’C, ’ ',,ninrerce... 2,632.121 Mures 162 H 0 Mines 1H7.608 ‘'Greats 1161 ;i'\reeH!H 5C 626 Fisheries 65J,3.-j..stieries 1.275 Rice It ice 1,514,771 Cotton ‘Cotton 4,628,270 $10,801,914! $11,762,986 From this estimate, each inhabitant, in Rhode Island, after feeding himself; will have iv r $95 lor doming and other expenses; while each one in South Carolina will have a traction under $29. The thive table also shows another fact of iuch importanc . i’lio uiaiiulneturca of Rhode Island are more valuable than the Cotton and Rice of Carolina, taken together. In other words the labor employed iu the one is more productive than in the other two. It is a question then wliich comes directly home to us; “Is South Carolina less capable thtin Rhode Isand of excelling in the same profitable labors?” We have already combatted that class of complainers who arc eternally decrying the profits of agricultural labor; there is another class who elevate it too much—even to the exclusion of all other pursuits. Nothing is easier titan to he so deceived. ?uoh persons view the agricultural calling with a poetical eye—and see mit nothing but pastoral beau ty and happiness. Were this the occasion no task wmdu be more pleasant than to indulge in drawing a picture ol’ the virtue, and excel lence. anu riches ol u people thus engaged.— Asa rhetorical exercise it might allbrd enter tainment; but the true economist, criticising the work, would pronounce it only a fancy picture —alike untrue go nature and to fact. Pointing to our numerous fields he would show the plow rusting in the furrow; on our rouds he would present the wagoner loitering with a load in search ut a market; ustriuany streams would appear interrupted lor want of naviga tion, idleness would tie every where, and in dustry no where. Hut place a few manufac turer* here and there along our stagnant streams and sleeping rivers ; at once the scene would be rhatiged from inanimate stillness in to active life. Instead of the few thousands in Non lit Carolina now engaged iu manufac tures nnd the mechanic arts, we might then behold this class augmented to treble that number. Os course till these would have wants; nnd there must be ngrieultural sup plies to satisfy them. Consider the wheat, the riee. the corn, poul try. beef, and other meats, the manufitetur ing laborers would require, the cotton, mid other raw materials to carry t*s4fcrir manu- Iscturcs. Consider these laborers earning the means to pay for all their wants —and then add the laborers not immediately engaged in man ufactures which would be required to assist tho others. These too will reuse to be ugri eullurul producer*, and become consumers, with the means of making payment lor what they consume. Add to these still turiher. the merchants agents and numerous others em ployed in efl’ec ling the additional domestic ex- VOL. XXV.—No. 19. changes which will then be required. And to the immense ma-ket thug effected, add the market wo now have, foreign as well as do mestic. la there any doubt that our agricul turc would he vastly improved by calling forth Hitch row sources of wealth, or that fresh en ergy would be given its followers?” New staples would likewise be introduced—and scenes of cultivation calling for the labor of our emigrating planters would arrest their at tention; and instead of seeing thousands of our I l ives carried away to distunt States, we w- uhl b hold them remaining in South Caro- Im.i, cultivating the rich lands of our rivers, enriching our seaports, and carrying cultiva tion over our valleys and plains even up the heights ol our hilis and mountains. lies ides this, the introduction of different manufactures amongst us, would have an es- Icct not less important to our agriculture.— We mean the great inland trade it would erd- Rte. In every prosperous country, the inland V” r 1 tITU ’ iffi r greater than its forties, or direct u^de—tn Hi, ’ tnd or New York tor instance, it is fifteen times greater. Con sider then anew trade creuted for Carolina, ten times greater than at present. Consider oi a moment, the advantages of such a trad j —how direct would be its influence upon ag- S U ( T -h “ W i mucll more ccrta >nty ft wouhl ei> mi “ u ' rc , lla,lt 1,1 ‘he investment of his capital, tnmi m njirigu hsks—wnm . im ineroua class of workmen it would employ— ,he miß, Ty would remove by giving busi ness to the idle—and the content and happi ness n would aiiord tlie complaining, is not such a consummation devoutly to be wished for ? We know there are many who are opposed to the introduction ol manufactures amongst u.s-~and even some ot our statesmen would connne us to agriculture alone for a century io come. But tacts are against them—and before these all theory must vanish. The Duke ot Sully, while Minister of France, would have pursued the same policy ; but his monarch saw the error, and made it his con stant endeavor to encourage every kind of manual labor. The result was increased pro perty to his country, and happiness and con tent to his dissatisfied subjects. To our State the same policy must be applied. Os late years the cultivation of many plants indigenous to our soil has been neglected. Indigo for in stance is very little cultivated \ and the rais ing of wool, always a profitable material, has tor want of a home consumption and a mark et at our door, been almost entirely’ neglected. I’lie white man will not, nor cannot de grade himself 60 low. as to work our lands 111 |’ ‘'*>| nni n Jup tir.th nnr *lv*a. a/ld even coulij lie bring his mind to such a degradation. Ins labor in most parts of our State would be lulls wed with certain death. In what way then could we better employ’ him than in man ufactures and commerce. In these branches of industry he will work with his equals, with hi--* own class and complexion ; and to him the chances of death would be considerably di minished. He will become as it were anew being ; employment will divert him from those idle habits which engender intemperance and disease. And our State would thus be en riched by an industrious class of men. South Carolinian . Conseqgeucet of Smoking. I he wiile-spreaii habit of smoking haß not yet had due medical attention paid to it anil its consequences. It is only alter two or three years of observation that Dr. Laycock had become tally aware ol the great changes in duced in the system by the abuse of tabocco, and the varied and obscure forms of disease, to which especially extensive smoking gives nilgai. He proceeded to state some of them as they were met with in the pharyngeal mu cous membrane, the stomach, the lungs, the heart, the brain and the nervous system, lac tobacco consumed by habitual smokers varied train half an ounce to twelve ounces per week, the usual quantities from two to hree ounces. Inveterate cigar smokers wiii consume from two to three dozen in the week. 1 lie first morbid result id an inflammatory condition ol the mucus: membrane of the lips ind tongue, then the tonsils and pharynx suf tcr, the mucus membrane becoming dry and congested. It tlie thorax be examined well it will he found slightly swollen, with congest ■ii veins, meandering over the surface, and here and there, a streak of mucus.—The ac tion of tobacco smoking on the heart is depres sing and some individuals, who (eel it in this organ more than others complain of an uneasy iensation about the nipple — a distressed feel j - r aol amounting to faintness, but allied to it. Tiic actio the heart is obs rved to be feeble, •inti irregular. An uu nsy (a ling 1 i* also exi e nenced in breathing of tlie pee [oral muscles, l 'nl ollener on the right side than the left. On tile brum tl.„ i*y t , ut'tobacco appears to dlinill the flow ol iJeas‘'tl uWljlW *uRFIiSL , check am opium and henbane, and rather excites to wakefulness, like green tea, than composes to sleep;—-induces dreaminess which leaves no impression on the memory, leaving a great susceptibility, indicated by a trembling hand and irritability of temper. Such are seconda iv results of smoking. So are blackners of the teetli and gumboils.—There is also a sal low paleness ol the complexion, an irrcsolute ness ul disposition, a want of life and energy, and. in constant smokers, who do not drink, a tendency to pulmonary phthysis. Dr. Wright ol llirmiiigham, in a communication to the author, fully corroborates his opinions; and both agree that smoking produces gastric dis orders, coughs and inflammatory oilections ol the larynx, and pharynx, diseases of the heart, and lowness of spirits, in short is very injurious to the respiratory,circulating, alimen tary nervous system.— Med. Ex. Odd Fellowship. We presume most of our readers know the motto ol this excellent and benevolent Order. It is FYiendehip, Lore anti ‘lYuth" —a glori ous trio indeed. The Iris presents the follow ing charming poem, composed on this expres sive motto, and very property tutor- ‘‘Who cun fail to admire them ?” “FRIENDSHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH” Three sunny islets on life's river; Three golden arrows in life'* quiver; Tlirce stars that nevrr lade or dim ; Three notes dial angda love u> hymn , Three charms that guard the heart from sorrow , Three whispers of a brighter morrow ; Three links that bind with silken band ; Three wnlrhworda on life’* stonny strand ; Three harbors ‘midst the heart's commotion; Three similes that claim tlie heart's devotion; Three Ira grant flowers moat lair to see j Three garlands twining round life's tree ; Three gems of pure etluinal light: Three pallia, ail lovely, pure and bright; Three rnys of light from Heaven's throne | Where naught but happinesi la known I Why ahould there tie to much Disensc t Ueruuse, in numbers of things, wc do just wlmt by our nature we were never intended to do. For example: 1. Mint is intended to draw in fresh air every time he breathes. Alumni all people when in their shops, breathe the same air over and over lignin. To show tlie necessity of allow ing fresh nir continually to enter living rooms, and the Imd air to escape, during each minute of his lile, every man destroys u quantity ul’ air twice as large as himself. 2. Mun ought to breathe fresh air every breath. Our sewers and drains are so bad that the vapors and foul guscs rise, and wc breuthe them. X Man was intended to take exercise in the open air every day. Neither his heart, his stomach nml hts bowels, Ins liver, his skin, his lungs, Ins kidneys, nor his bruin will act right ly, wiilmut walking exercise every day.— Most of us do not get any walking exercise, or only short ones, which is scarcely of use