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y, gzXsSi. l in'll “ “ ami i*i e - , ; < ■ 1 • ’’V'b.-"rce c-oiiHi. t, 'V | h “’ * B’ !. •''> ‘* , tl lIV tofiive an account oi l B • ‘ U| , .liiVrout regiment* were | B I ‘' 1 " 1 i-iilin lv routed mid | i B .'!••• “‘,' v waii on ß c.iutinuon* roar BtU hi •' ,r ,ll ’ t.-M-v, nccmup'inuid by the , B Jid „ some new vantage , ■ V"’Vh u 1,1 d-’ the din rose a ■ !’ fc ,. tt i time* completely B 1 Slu* The strength of the B ,"-r , “!etknownt.. hv, la-eu 15.000 ■’ „iilii* l>d ,00 -.11 hcsli irimps. mid ill B ia:> sln’iigth. I Ippnsi'd to Bof “fS Aim ricimm >* hro : stroi.-h ‘ld C.intri ! 1 ‘ \ ('ll f l.' lilt* H|>,U A" 11 "” ’■ s ’ An I I comiiuuuled in BI,.:„i-' ,; ' ,:n r'-V.ri'i-i'l". The iiotetl li.itl.'il H 1 1; ” , V j,.,„ri mid id’ M . v „ ,H ■ mi'll of the capital. ■ t.'.l wu ... .1,1.1 if ‘ , ,1 .Mo-tIN in th •’ u'lrrli) ! -,- v i|: ’.'ll -JUIMI irooiw wrl't H “ 1 ihrlll were ii n. Uiuc.iu, wh H (in. \im>. lately l i'esi- , A rev all’ “I. also Col. ■ \; u ‘n! tV.'shin.do tien. ... ,i S.■ ■ i Antoni ■ by 1 ■•'iierid ■ S ,1 ..Iliecm, ann nglhe... ~ M Vi! Ms lit the !l l. l. lldn— mi | ~,|.ituie “! all the • n ■ “i"' l “".I’jm,,, mosllv ni iile up of desei t- B"’ ‘"’ arniv, with e i ioiinnaudei, ■v: “ lir Mm.-elf. I'll .v are all now uu- H I e" 11 ’ I ‘,„'l iII nst will he btrii tly deni S ua ” ’ t „ has M™ nw* heavily upon the Br .if** ~w York volunteers, the Oih ln- S” I,‘dll battalion, attached to Worth’s B aniSjf; j „i Cains. Mag.uderand I ay- B ‘■..’! lh kt''i I.UIM regiment was nearly cot to B I'm , i ■’? ’ men, with which it went ni- B Artillery lias suffered severely in B” , ...proants acknowledge die loss, inkd- B ‘’’M 1 ,! uris ••ot no less than thirteen gen ■a-o.ii.ded oid f , ex-lV'sHlente; and lortydive Biuiuiu: tl " m a „j our odicers says that we ; ore ammunition than den. Scott has M lias treen in the country. ■ ? * 1 - YoVIS, dtc. R - E she Armistice. I i r i riii ;l appointed respectively, r.!Srij’ U"“’ VVmli '‘ la bn ”’ B' 1 ;, A.itomo Impez do Santa Anna, B ; i,.atoftlic Mexican Republic and com-; Bler-in-'liud'ot’ its armies, met with lull, 1 !wl.ieh were duly verilh'd in ho viUnge Brnhuva on the :d o’ August, lhl-7. to ■ . r iu urmifdicv for me. i urposc o giv tfce tlcxi-it'i Clover.mirtit an op|wrtuuiiy Bviving propositions for pc ;<; lri) . “ t “*’ ier apyoimed by the President ot B St.tos.imd -o.v until ‘he Arnen- B;‘ liy u e. iu.e !■■':.. Mg articles were B'“ . a!i,ill i.i. tiintlv and ub- B , “r’iVostilim sh.ill i ! only and üb ■’ cea-i between the miles of the Rt ; States of .Amen ian It, i United Bii'iin States wimin thin v h mi ot the Bt I of the latter States, mallow time tothe BinWl'inerappoiah'd y lill! l; 1111,1,1 l Stut . ,;s Bme coimuissioner to be apjamited by the B. i Republic to negotiate. B i'.HS aniusuee snail eo ili 111.’ ns long as Bi-oinaiissio ters of Inc two Clove, nments B I'ii'Mga'l on „■ L r >;i ‘tions, >r until till’ B i Ia roll'll cr 01 the Sihi UlllllCS shall B’lV.u laa 11-.. I” t!.c other of the cessaiion B ll.r Ib.'ty-cigiit hours alter f, .-luiU witli- K An XiCO m ~,-w foi tifieatinns or militnry work H- .edefence, nr do any thing to en ■, „ r strengthen any existing work or lor- • ■ us that chaincter within tlic said f army shall be reinforced within m Any rciiforceraeiits ii troops orj ol w ir other tnau subsistence now Hrucii.ig fitlicr ar.nv shall be ‘ -oped at K u ® tlir H'ol .it‘Xk'o. H iir.ui 1 ;irmy fior any dct.irlinu lit from .[j advance bcyoiiil the Imp t at present ‘ Neither army, nor any detachment or Imj lidutil oi cither, shall puss the neutral established by the last article, ex. pt 1 truce ttearitlg the corn e I Met teen the two armies, or on the business Eat nurizcd by the next article; ami individuals lot. itiier army who may chance to stannic , the neutral limits shall by the opposite H. ic kindly warned oti or sent hack to Hr otvu armies u ltler Hags ot truce. Hu Auir.n a I ar.ny slittll not hy vio ubstiitct the passage, Irom the open ■ a, min the city of th xieo. of the ordoia ■ ~,.l'sof Ihotl at fess.uy la tie . aa-uiap- Us l ihahltalltsoi Utc NtfXieaa army tlm eil \ ; nor shall the Vlexiean auth.in ■ nr military do any aet toohstruet tin of supplies from tae city or the coun ■ ..tided by tne American army. \:: Aaiern aii prisoners oi war reinain ■ Oil the hands of the Mexican army, atm ■ heretofore exchanged, shall immediately. ■its soon as praetn aole he restored to Hu ■ m army, anmitst a like, ouniber. hav ■ . lorimlt ol’ Mexe au prisoners cap . by the American army. Ail American riti/.eiis who were estah 1 B. .11 tin. city Ol’ Mexico prior to the exis war, and who Imre since been expelled ■ Unit city, shall be allowed to return to ■h ivq.eelive tmsmi or tainilics therein ueliiy or molestation. ■ The I,,'tter to enable the hellinereul ar to execute these articles and to lavor tile of pt ace, it is further agreed be ■ei, tin parties, tliat any courier with des ■ . . ‘ ..o. either army siiatl desire to lenu tag the line from the city of Mexico or its Imty. to and from Vera Crus shall receiv. i oiiduct from the t om.iiander of tile op- ig army. file ii liuiiiistealiihi of juslici. between aeeordi i- m the <r,. 1 ,,.r,il Si,i . and laws hy toe local anlllorities ■ 1 is a.id place , 111,i i.t, Hu- AlllCi forces, shall net he olisinicle.l lit anv |Hj ‘ f’ “■"•I -mi l I rope i . hall he re. peeled :■ l ‘A Os and places ye. itpied hy the Amen l ai ts. No p. i sou shall he molested in the ni Ii profession;norsiiull tie services v o.ie he rtquired w.thoiit Ins consent.— B' 1 " 1 ' 11 "'.- waere services a re voluntarily i t n ■ - S .1.. ,i, n e shall he j aid and trade re- iu unolcsii .i. HI 1 loose vmutid and I risoners who may de ■ r ''inmc to.-oaic more eoiiveiaent place ‘j 3 '’ c of being cured of their wounds W 1,,: ‘dlowi'd to tin so without molestation I “ ■ ‘ l hose Mexican medtcttl officers who 1 ’ “ndt ! ilien,| Hi., wmiiuled shall have the ■,* ’“*'*? 1,1 lining so ii |heir services he rc- Hirnl. l *, for tile more perfect execution of this i H l "' hI . two I'tmiimsßi.mcrH shall lie ap-jj llri3 ‘ ln, ‘ hy em-ti party, oho in case ofdis- i ■ r ' ,( ' ,lll ; l, t “hall uppuint a third. i Inn ctr.ivciiiu.ii Khali have no force or BB ‘tnless n; proved hy their Kxcellt lieies, I SB 1,11 tiauder srt spectivdy of the two unities I ■” ‘r'lr “Mae add ,|„ v 0 | August, Ist?. ■ l li irjiix. Muj. U,.„. tj, s. A. SB ,’ ~'lt ' lt “ H K. Smi in I! vi. Ilrig. tleri. H [""ki.i.v p„ u, t; , f. a. \ ■■ ...X*eio l)i: Mona V \'II.LAMII.. ■ hi.xi 1,. Ill'l l VNO. ■ •'tin,, copy m tj u . orijji,,..]; ■ ,; <i \V. Lav U. S. A.. ■ ‘ 0 ) to (lie I ieiicral 111 1 hit f. ■ ‘•Hi- from (fen. Tailor’s l>ivision. ■ m. 0,, the ||,, (z ,„. ni New Orleans, with | ■ tbs ki usinni, ive me plnctd ill pcescseiun ol B 1:11 “it'iligciice from If n. Taylor's nmp, ns K** 1 ‘lib nil. It uppciKS tluit the Gorcmnirnl K l * 1 * l! t “ old Hero” to drink Irom his coin I, 3 5.0i.l tn Vern Cruz, two Brigadier lifflrnli B E ‘ ‘he safety ol 1 1„. | in , u | the Km Grande, and B hunin Vista. Tim* it appears tlnil ills fur- Buui”| V ‘ f ” *' lll l' 11 ’ l’oi.s* . he- been Complete 8.,‘ ‘ M " I ,; "n Tt, lor,in nr yitig mil the view- B ‘ I'Ve, I lit bus Inched tlte’ thin and Indintia R.-gunents, umiur Brig. Gen. Lam:; the 13th (Georgia) Regiment of Infantry, the Massachusetts Regiment, and Deas’(lote Washin iTON’s) battery, under Briga dier General C*i T suing ; also Col. Ii aye's command oi Texas Rangers. These are all ordered to repair at once to the Brazos, where they will embark, for Vera Cruz, anti, together with tip; Georgia mounted Battal ion, under Col. Oaluoitn, and other forces, form a dis tinct command, under Major General Patterson, for the purpose of opening the communications with the main army at the Capital. This fore *, when organized, will number some 6,000 strong, and be quite suificicnt to keep the Guerrillas in check and protect the truins. This change will leave Gen. Taylor, according to a correspondent of the New Orleans National , the fol lowing : ’ Distribution of fortes on the line >,f the Rio Grande, after the departure of the force now under march u:g orders for Vera Cruz : Bin/.os Island, l company Ist Artillery 11l Point Isabel, 1 company 4th Artillery • 109 Fort Biown, 1 company 2 1 Artillery,.. 93 Mntamoras, 6 companies, 5 of 10th Infantry, lot Mounted Volunteers 511 Caimngo, &c., 12companies, f> oi 10ili hitantry, 5 ol 31 Dragoons,! ot 4th Artillery, 1 of Mounted Volunteers 1.133 Cerra vo, 1 companies ithu Imantiy 4t)3 Mont* lev. 6 companies tfitn Infancy 6U4 C amp near Ahuit -rey, 5 coninamcai on Aililicry, 2 2d Dragoons, 1 Mounted Viduntecrs 413 Buena Vrsia, rialtillo, 61c., 42 compam - 2.191 Total number of troops 5,503 The Picayune Extra of th-* 6th instant,s ys: “ Gen. Wool’s command at Buena Vista and Saltillo will consist of the Virginia, North Carolina and 2d Mississippi rtv.i..rents of volunteers, and Muj.Chevalic’s three companies of Texas Range.s. “Gen. Taylor,at Walnut Springs, will have only Lieut. Col. Fauntleroy’s squadron of dragoons and Ms;. Braggs’* battery. “The 16th Infantry,Col. Tibbatts, an 1 the 10th In -1,-m try, Col. Temple, will, under Brig. Gen. Hop ping, garrison Monterey, Cerralvo, Reynoso and Mata moros. “The squadron of the 3d Dragoons, Col. Butler and two companies of volunteer cavalry from Alabama and Illinois remain unassigned. A portion of the dragoons are nt Mier, and it is conjectured thut they will remain on the line for escort of trains and like duties.” ” Ex-President and Gen. M. B. Lamar, (now Capt. Lamar,’commanding a company of Texan rangers) ; was in Mier on the 14th, with a detachment of his com mand, on his way from Laredo to Gen. Taylor’s camp. Capt. Lamar, we understand, is anxious to be relieved from his post at Laredo, and will apply to Gen Taylor tor this purpose. His friend will be happy to hear that he is in excellent health.” [CORRESPONDENCE Ol THE JOURNAL AND MESSENGER ] MILLFDGGViLLE, Sept 11, 1847. Gentlemen : It is no less honorable to the cause o. truth, than gratifying to the friends otGen. Clinch every where, to witness the flight and discomfiture ol his as sailants and slanderers. To be sure they will not gen erously and manfully “acknowledge the corn.” T hat were, too much to expect iruiii some people, it has been pungenuy said, that m any largo g \ die ttnee hard est words to speak, are, “/ am wrung.” They charg ed Gen. Chch with perjury, in the tiist place, by as serting that he had made icturns on oath which w<-re false —and the slanderers laid imiii’ iise stress oil the word oath ! Meeting the Irowus of an indignant po ple, ever prompt to vindicate the tame and character a faithful soldier, they attempt to retieat from the charge ot perjury under cover ot insinuations which tii< j y de signed a*s equally injurious : They now deny that they ever asserted that “he had designed to act fraudulent ly,” and that th<*y only intended to make him appear a mere “catspaw /* In the abundance ot their candor and generosity , they withdraw the accusation ot knave to make room lor that of toot! They wouid give the accused the choice ot dying by the giuiiet or the stake ! Bulan offended public, with ail the evidence before them, will not only triumphantly vindicate the fame oi General Clinch, but will return the “ poisoned chalice” to the li|s of his slanderers ; and those who with secret motives and pitiful objects gave the hrst impulse to this calumny, will yet live to attain even a more unenvia ble position than llieir present one—and ‘none will pity them.” The grateful memories ot the volunteers who served with Gen. Clinch in the Florida war, have prompted them iosjH*ak of his frankness and benevolence in terms quite unwelcome to the Democratic press. At the out set, some of these presses boldly asserted that the ap propriation made by Congress to Gen. Clinch for the use ot his corn and cane by the American troops, was in payment for what he had pretended “generally to have given away.” The glaring falsehood of the assertion | being to*) palpable to deceive the most credulous, and | irresistible proofs of the falsehood being every where at I hand, they are now seeking, by the use of iuuendoes | and an uniair mode of presenting partial facts to their readers, to make an impression which they no longer j dare to attempt by assertion. The i . Uor ol die Federal Union, in the abundance of his liberality, last week publishes extracts from Governor Call's certificate, and concludes his notice of the extracts, by expressing a hope “ that we shall “ hear no more of the generous whole-souled patriotism “ of 01,1 Withiscooche evinced hy his throwing all his • private stores betore our destitute soldiers “ The Editor in ‘presenting these extracts, , A course accidentally or inadvertently tell upon the c-rt tioaie of Gov. Call; not, per hope, ts-ing apprized ot the ex istence ofa /rersorm/ /motility between I all amlC Imch. Gov Call puts down the number of horses and troops, quartered upon Gen. C. tit the lowest estimate; and Gen. Clinch, it will Is- remarked, based his claim for remuneration upon that estimate. 1 will now present the certificate of Col. B. K Pierce. U. S. A. which is folly sustained hy Gen. Jessup, and his assistant Quarter Master General, M. M Clark: ‘‘St Al-olstine, March‘JOth, 1838. “ I certify that 1 commanded the regular troops com posing a portion of Gov Call's command, during his operations in Florida in the autumn and winter ol 1836, and that I subsequently comma':deil the right division of his Army, composed ofthe regular troops, the Indi an regiment, and Col. Warren's battalion of mounted men, thatthearmy of Gov. Call, composed of volun teem and regulars, was stationed at Fort Diane, th plantation ot Gen. Clinch, lor nearly or quite six weeks (I believe) in the months of Octob -r and November that during the period, there were about two thousan five hundred U.SUO) homes attached to the com mand, which were almost entirely foraged and sustain ed on the canc, com, &c, taken from the plantation of Gen. Clinch ; and but for this cane and corn, near ly all of the above naather of horses must have starved and been lost to the service, and the operations of th, army seriously crippled or entirely checked, as corn or hay could not have been turn i-ln-tl from Black Creek m time to have met the emergency; that when a sma supply of com and hay waaaent to the above-named pos’ it ia my impression that the corn must have coat at lea* from three to three and a half dillare per bushel, an the hay at not less than four dollars p-r hundred weight; that the cane, corn, Its: , w,. worth lo th Government at least twenty-five tli. iH.ind dollars, an , that no equivalent amount oflbrage could have Ice , placed at thill pool for a less sum , that free use mm made of the rattle and stciise found on the plantation by the troops ; and that much injury was also sustained , by Gen. Clinch ill the destruction of femes, tsc hi the iiisqis. 1 suggested to Gov. Call the propriety o ordering a board of of/icers to assess Ihr damages which Gen. Clinch would lie apt to sustain from the occupa tion ot tiis premises hy the troops; in the propriety and juctioe of winch suggestion, Gen. Clinch concurred and stated that it was his intentiou to do so; and fur thermore, that my opinion was ooiieurred in by othe officers, that the losses sustain...l in the destruction t hisesne, corn, lenccs, ,Vc , (byGen. Clinch,’ growin, outol the occupation try Gov. l ull’s army, could no have been less limn twenty-five thousand dollars “ It must not he forgotten, that hy ord r of Gen. Clinch ! Ins agent or overseer dturgrd all the foregoing supplii ! at k per c ut. lets th.iii the valuation Used upon by the” /Wills/ Officersf sjsffiun ol hy Col. Fu.k i . ail that that is the price n,lowed tiitn hy Congress. A. coKßKsromifcNvl. or run jocunai. ano nr.axt.witß NEW YORK., Firr 8 1817. Uentlemen . The weather since n .on yesterday ha undcrgoiws cltaiig: winch prcoi unites m of the ap proach of “ the raetoncholy days, ffie saddest ol til” year.” Until yesterday the heal has been iiitensc, sic tiiuHc wlto outiic Irom the H>*nh, whetlicr onhusinn or pleasure, found no refuge from lever h"ut and dog aui influence, New York never presented a more animated appear a nee than at present. The number of strangers itailj lias nut been less thau *,i>Jo tor ii couple ol weeks pus anil the amount of business is very heavy. 1 think th tendency of th, late news from England in.i the iianie tary derangements there, has Isen to create a exutioi spirit among all oinoees ol traders. Hull, the wants < ibeoountiy are gW'ut, and its ability is great, and no •as a reckless, apeculutory spirit should overtake us, we lay reckon upon a prosperous season this tall. The nerchants who are here to replenish their stock gener illy appear in good spirits, which ninv be taken ns a ugn that they have been well paid up by their custom rs From ali the information 1 can gather,l inter that notwithstanding the high stuto of prosperity enjoyed by the country and the abundance ot money, there is but little disposition, compared with former years, to spec ulation or inflation of trade. Ti e Greek slave of Powers which is now on exhi bition h< re, is, 1 am glad to say, attracting a large and appreciating attendance. Desirable as it is for the sake of the artist whose funds arc low, that a handsome sum he realized, it is leas so for the sake ot the public, who greatly need to he drawn aside from the carping cares and mercenary influences ot overmuch association with bales and boxes, and the taint of the market, arc re- , freshed and elevated by the visiting** ot the spirit of i truth, beauty und nature. The heart becomes ossified, • oven the heart of your better sort of people, and all the j higher and nobler sentiments are eaten out of the soui by this eternal ding dong call to business, anti the ceas less ring and giugto of dollars and cents. Next to the influence of religion itself, we need the subduing, mel i lowing (tower of the refined and beautiful in art. An I hour thoughtfully spent with th * Greek slave is well ! spent, and’exerts a wonderful countervailing effect to ’ tlif* every day influence ot common and secular things Yesterday, a beautiful man-of-war from Genoa, called the Aurora, made her appearance in our harbor, al l attracted general notice. She is fitted up, it seems as a naval school, and the voyage is made to give the youths on board an opportunity of acquiring a practical knowledge of their duties at sea. Our Consul at Genua. C. Edwards Lester ha* l written a letter by her, introdu cing her to our citizen* l He says her command* r and most of the young men composing the crew are ol old, and noble fatni ics in Genoa. Your readers have heard of the Chinese Junk which has been exhibited here for some weeks. Ihe Chinamen on board, who have been the most interesting part ** the ‘•xliibition, complain bitterly that the Captain deceived them in bringing them her**. Y esterdny they deserted the junk and brought an action in our court to libel the vessel for damages sustained and for unpaid wages. Truly yours, BY M. COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors. —I sec in your paper, that a report is in circulation upon the authority of Robert E. Mar tin, Esq., Clerk Supreme Court, that the Whigs in South-western Georgia, and over on the East side of the Ocmuft?ec river, w ill not support Gen. Clinch. Ido not know whether Mr. Martin ever made such n statement or not. If he did, he drew on his imagination for his facts, instead of upon the purposes and intentions of the Whigs. In no part of Georgia is there a more earnest feeling iri behalf of Gen. Clinch than those referred to. The Whigs know him and love him—our friends and neighbors served under him in the Honda War. We know him therefore for his nobleness of soul, hospitali ty of disposition, and generous feelings to the volunteers, and we will vote for him to a man. But more than t ‘iat, many Demccrats will vote tor him. They know ami love him, and next October the Whigs will throw hack the (bid slander upon their fidelity and devotion to their party and its candidate. WARREN. COMMUNICATED. Tray who are those that have taken it in such high dudgeon that Gen. Clinch should be a candidate for Governor, that they have made and reported such unfounded slanders upon his character ? Are they men in whom the country has such gTeat confi !*nce, that they can traduce with impunity the reputation and honor of a gallant old soldier? No. they arenll worn out and decayed lawyers, wdm have been compelled to retire from the profession, because the practice had never had any affinity for them. The • Federal Union: “ Athens Danner,” “ Constitutionalist** “Savannah Georgian” and “Columbus Times these are the pa pers which have united to drag dowm the reputation of one whose sin consists in being the choice of the people „f Georgia for Governor. They are the men who have sought to torture and destroy the private character of Gen Clinch, and the pay which they are to receive is the pablic printing, if h* is defeated —this is their lee. The reputation which these presses enjoy, is always in creased the further their paper travels. Go to Milledge ville.no one uses the Federal Union, but fbr wrapping p appr Go to Augusta, and the people read only the commercial intelligence of the Constitutionalist,—Go to Athens, and you will scarcely hear of the Banner, or the Editor, and so with the Columbus Times and Geor gian Whatever they say about politics or candidates, is where they are best known, only regarded as a matter 0 f COU rse. As they travel offhowever, they are looked upon as of more importance, because less known ; and it is only in this view, that their slanders are deemed worthy of a passing notice. Gen. Clinch’s public life, is the subject of animad version, but, his private character iatoo sacred for his children, his family and his country, to be wontonly as sailed by ruthless libellers lo answer party ends. His po'itieal principles, you may censure if you please- He maintains and will not abandon, a strict economy ; in the expenditures of our State Government—a Bound | currency— a Tieasury always ready to redeem itslin- I,ll,tics in specie paving fi.nds-prompt payment of the interi on the public debt—a spee. , extinction ot that debt-no repudiation—a penitentiary to support mself— I„ a word, he endorses fully the administration ol Gov. Crawford, and will if elected carry out the policy he has begun. These are his principlets—take them, ana abus them as much as you please, he is ready and willing to stand by. and support them, or to fall with them. Here are his principles— they are fair game, asea.l them who dare Hut shall we allow ill” private character oflien. Clinch to be assailed, blasted, mined, destroyed,by offiee-seek ere to answer political ends ’ Let every Wli.g in (ieor gia rouse up to resent this indignity to the reputation of ! qieir candidate. Let every honest man, by his vote. ! teach these slanders that they shall not utter such dc tmetion with impunity. Th ■ feme ot Gen. Clinch is apart of h : country’s history, and no fell hand should be nermitted to soil his honored name. MONROE. COMMUNICATED. (ten. Clinch and hi* Assailants. The Gubernatorial canvass has presented a feature which has never been seen before in our State lnsb ad ol placing the election upon political issues, the Demo cratic press and orators have resorted to attacks upon private character, personal appearance, and individual honor No sooner had Gen Clinch been nominated, than the press at Miiicdgeville let fly a volley ol oblo quy, ridicule, and insult The Editor worked hinurlt „p into a perfect fury at the thought that he bed not the graces of a Cicero, or the eloquence ol a Demosthenes He showed his bitterness and malevolence in a most silly and childish harrangu-! to the people, to show them that Gen. Clinch “could not make a speech.” Not satisfied with this pitilul alt’ nipt at ridicule, the same press charg'd Gen. Clinch with having moat perfidious ly given w th'’ Voltt fleers prove “tin and th.-u selling the same to th” governin’ nt—an aet ol dishonor and I dishonesty, which, if true, was disgraceful to any man ; | and when tile proot was demanded, the Editor attempt ed to sustain himself by stating that Gen Clinch was paid for some com and sugar, which had been naed by troops under the command ot Gen Call. The prool which lie gave allowed that he knew the charge to be false when he made it Fiiultug dial tin*.'’ assault*pro duced no efleet, the same Editor th.-u charged (Jen Climb with having given his note lor stock in the Si Mary's hank, returning u ns •> much capital, and then refusing to pay it. T>. make out In* statement, he pul • I 1 wiled a garbled and lulse extract from the records ot the Court. Every insinuation has proven firlrs - -th tacts have shown that the note was not the property of i the Bank that it was never made until inure than u 1 year after the Stock hud been paid in, and the whole tale has proven the coinage of the E'litor'ebriiii. Thus j have dishonor, dlshon-sty, fraud and |'r,ury, ail been ! uMniuated against Gen. Clinch to blast his name ami defeat his election These charges are of a high ami senons character, and the people have stood wailing in anxious ixpcetalion lo see what proof wmiid hr adilue ed to Bust :im tliein, < *en. Clinch iws b>rm’ from youth to grey huirs, a lugii and honorable name—He has giv en a lung life to the service of lus country —H - had en ,oyed th confidence ol Madison, Monroe and Jackson ill a high degree—and not one imputation had ever •a-en “isi on Ins character In'tore He hail been a ean tiiiate tor Congress, and not the first charge was made iguinst him Every thing now charged then existed; what, asks every one, is the evidence of his guilt t The charges are without proof—hi* name has been de tuned by the evidetWß of tue accusers and hrsehnrae er haacmoc out hrighieriui't purer ft ran every tnnl xrver was ihere an lionest man *o vilely traduced hc re—nevrr weis such fsl*” an I base means resorted to before, to injure the reputation of any man, whose •nlv fault • sis In bn g tfo tirvorfle “f the people His Slanderers may well be satisfied tha( their ovvn party have no sympathy nor confidence in their malig nant course. COMMUNICATED. The “ Coon-killei” is reported to have said, in some of his late up-country stump recitations, that the battle of Withlacoochee was but a “ small affair, and thut •• (Jen. Clinch only killed fifteen Indians, after all. Is it not the height and extent of impudence, tor n burly, windy politician, who sat snugly in Ins corner at home perhaps tenderly fastened by an apron-string while Gen. Clinch was fighting Indians in the swamps o 1 Florida, to talk about “small affairs,” and “only fifteen Indians?” The man who can be guilty of it, will never find his modesty an incumbrance to | tongue, or have his utterance choked with manly sensi l Did not Gen. Clinch d< nil that patriotism, valor and military j-kiil could require of h:m,on that occasion, and j on all like occasions ! ‘1 hat iatlie question — R nd i {H an swer by every soldier who fought with him, will hear the old hero beyond the reach ot aspersion. ‘I he ques tion is not, whether the battle ot Withlacoochee com pares in magnitude with the battle ot Waterloo, but whether Gen. Clinch, whenever patriotism, duty, mnn liooU,called,did not “act well ms tart.” If he has done thm, no man could have done more. Who will say he did not ? Q COMMUNICATED. To the Friends of Gci. Taylor in C.’eorgin. If there is one fact more fully confirmed than another, it is. that Major General Zachary Taylor will be the candidate of the people of ibis countiy tor tlv* Presi dency in 1848. His name, his fame, and his glory bo long t*> the whole people, and to no party. The gener ous impulses of gratitude which have swelled the plaudits of his country, have sprung from no party, hut from the whole people. His character is too big tor party—it commands the homage of all—and all, ot alt parties) must tfmte to bestow their suffrages upon him for the i highest office within their gift. He is the people’s favo-, rite, without respect to party lines. It is proposed, then, > . that those who support him for the Presidency, be they . Whig or Democrat, should present, t an early moment. I ! to the people of Georgia, a ticket ot Electors, pledged ! to his support as a candidate for the Presidency ot the ; United States. And to that end, it is further proposed,; that a convention he held nt Milledgeville, on the first; Monday in December next, composed of delegates from j each county equal to the number ot Senators and Rep resentatives to which each county was entitled under the former representation in the State Legislature—tor the purpose of nominating such Electors. BUENA VISTA. COMMUNICATED. Ancient and Modern Heroes. The Democracy, toiled in their efforts to vilify the private character ot Gen. Clinch, arc now trying to . prove that he is no soldier. Well, this may bes*>—but there is one thing about it well understood; when he | wir an officer in the Army, and there was an enemy in the fit Id, he never trudged about for a whole yea-, 1 and then returned home with the loss ot nearly half j iiismen and no fight.. He generally managed to find las enemy, and drab’ him too ; and that’s more than can b** said of some ol the military heroes of modem time% SPEARS. COMMUNICATED. Cotton Factories in >lncon. Gentlemen —On the 22d of April last, an article ap peared in y. u paper, entitle*! “ Go to, let us build a City,” in which the advantages of Macon s.b a manu facturing city were pointed out. I notice a second artt cie in your last number, on the same subject. ScveiUi others have been published—sufficient to convince the j most sceptical, that as we value the growing prosperity of our cit>—as we value the interests of our business— as mechanics, ap merchants, as professional men, and as . owners ot property, we should not cease to exert our selves m this matter, till Macon occupies that position | which her natural advantages indicate as her future destiny—the Lowell of the South. It would be almost needless to advert to the benefits’ which Providence has placed within our reach in this branch of industry—such as central position —cheap- j ness of provisions—operatives in abundance, and a sup ply of the raw material of any quality always at hand, on which no outlay of capital or expensive freights will j be necessary. We liave an additional advantage over i our Northern friends, or even those nearer home, en gaged in this business, in our easy communication with the seaboard and the great West—a ch**np and rapid mode of transportation, and our proximity to important I markets in the West Indies, South America and Mexi- I co. Add to this the trade already secured by our ac tive, enterprising merchants, which will aflord a home consumption for almost ail we could manuacture lor some years to conic, and we tuny iorm some adequate ) idea of the value of mam,factories to the citizens ot Macon. All these topics lrave already been so ably | treated, as to require only to be mentioned at this trr.re. Your neighbor of the Telegraph, has nut been idle 1 on the subject, but unites heart and hand in the cause, j and the ar’ cles over tlie signature of “ Ocrmdgec,” j eviuce a mind liioroiighiy acquainted with the matter j in view, practically a* well as theoretically. They nave given much satiafection, and it is to be hoped the writer’ will persevere in the good work. It were well if some competent person would, after examining our river and it* adjacent hanks, from the falls above tier Cemetery to the city, give hi* opinion ns ! to its practicability tor maiiulaeiunug yurjios, s, and whether the ‘•*tabh*hni.ms could be e.pcted within the , precincts oi the city —whether on ic< nortli-e.ast or south-west bank —its cost, &<* die. Should this not be found so available as to warrant a sufficient fail, or a plenum! supply of water at all a. csons lot the propulsion of machinery, we can have rec'jurw to that never tailing power, steam. I’crhape ih>s may he brand the most beneficial to the intervals of the city, as it is said thc fabnes and yams manufactured by steam power are more even than those spun by wa ‘er power. The peo ple of Mflledgcvillc. though having good water power in the vicinity, have preferred that modem and power ful agent, and I understand, have good reasons to be satisfied with their choice. Besides, there are many lo cations ai .mud the city, now wholly unproductive, which ; would soon become valuable, il we could only render them vocal with the hum of the “ spinning jenny A— Them, mills, by enhancing the property in the neighbor hood, would increase it* power to pay additional reve nue for the exjieiiHO* of the city, and thus reduce the taxation in other portion*. In promoting the resources, wealth, population, Ae. nt the city, white operatives would be most useful.- Two or three hoys or girls employed in a factory could support nil equal number of the same family. Thus we have or,” hundred operative* supporting two to three hundred persons, and us course the money would be ! spent in our midst, to our grocers, our dry goods men, ic , besides giving employment to other tradesmen, such a# earpenters.shoemnkera,builder*, tinners,mniths, & e Whereas, black and colored operative* would n<M hut little to the trade of the city, and ffieir wage* would j go, periutpe, to non-resilient owner*. Those wlto have j seen the faetortes at I’oluiubus and Aiken*, in Putnam and Upson coniines, and other places, Would he i disighted with the neat ffitle cottages occupied by , the oueratives, indicating a state of comfort and hap- piness We now have hundreds m our city, a* well us the neighboring country, for whom, m fact, il would he our duly *s Christian* to find some employ ment, and save them from the paths of idleness, Vice and lieggary, If we employ tlie colored race in this new branch “f business, we may ruin the prospects of the poorer class oi our own raw*; for if we. as I may aimed say, degrade the avocation, it may excite the pride of the latter rWs and prevent th’ ir engaging in u punaiii w here they are brought on a level wuh the interior race. “ Ocmnlgvo” har mentioned the names of some of how enterprising individuals write, by their exertions, nave seted then parrs well. In cdrlit on lo these, might nientlolled tile Graves, th” Scons, the liens, the Co- I tons, the Campbells, the Days, J"hnamia, Wtriie*. Lo. guns, Weeds, and other public spirit'd in q now err gag. and nr active business, who, we presume, would not only contribute to this vital interest, hut u**i*t also mu- j to tally ill the ale d'the manufactured nr'icles .Sev eral of our merchants and citizens are now at the North, and us they tiavr, no doubt, read with pleasure tiiougii j in a distant land.lhoceuttidei fearing on the question, evincive ol a spirit ot cnteittrizi’ and ol better days In • come lot their city, il fa to he hojied that they will not be idle, hut will discuss the matter and, uc o|iponuui tie* may be presented, a*c ‘rtuu. the relative value ol steam ami water power, the curt “I machinery, th. fe-et mxiket* nr the sole ol yams. Ae . "and on their return inlorm their fellow citizens ** to At* result of their in vesugitiono. A-PU": we have in ottr nndst n numW of active and ingenious meebanfe* and aichitccts, who cotihl , ~r>n ep-ct those hive* ol LC'ivr Bfo. We hsv” !•> founde.tea now in active t.perat.*-.;, and! hive been in form* and that Home of those engaged, are men “ who know their business,” and who have ft thorough knowl edge, practical os well ns theoretical, of thin useful branch of industry. Thus, the heaw casting-* could be got at home, and from the iron, too, of our mountains 1 doubt not but many of the gentlemen engaged in those various trades,aa well as merchants, prof ssional men, caoi la lists, and real estate holders, will go heart and hand into the enterprise. Though it mnv be, ns yet, rather premature to speak I of those to whose management and direction these new enterprises should be intrusted, still, as it it to very im- j portant, we will hope, that when a body or comjamy shall have been organ zed, th y will select men “ sans pi'ttr et ions repruche” —men imiversally recognised as upright, honorable, industrious, business men. They should be men who would regard the benefits; and profits to the share-holders, and their use'ulneaa to the city, rather than the honor of the name of directors—men ot tried honesty, on whom the poor a u well us the rich can depend, and feel confident that their little or great in vestments will be safe. The greatest caution should be observed in the selection oi the officers, for if the first effort should succeed, wc have rich planter?—aye, the richest in the State, around us. who now support our citv,and who would encourage us in the new adventure. Let uh prove this to them, and they will join us W'th hearty good will, and our city may yet become not only the Lowell of the South,but equal that wonderful Amer ican bec-hivt—rue-burgh herself. MACON. i? q q To the “ Miicoti Messenger,” •* Albany t ou rier,” “ Columbus Tnquirer,” nud “Other Whig Papers m Georgius” Wc arc lequestftd by a correspondent of the Gcorpi <m, who signa hunselt” Scriren.” to inform our frienda ot t ire shove named pnpert, tl.ni .Mr. Towns, daring the first session of Congress, DODGrID THE CALL Oh THE YEAS AND NWS ONLY TWO HUN DRED AND SIXTY KIVU, TIMES; and that his name does not appear on the Journal for SIX 1 A * THREE DAYS, from March fith to May 7th Again, he aptieara to have been absent TWEN I’Y - THREE DAYS, from the 3d July to the 27th July, and yet again TEN DA\ S, Irom 231 May to June 2d —•making in the aggregate an abaence of NINETY SEVEN L>AYS, tor which he drew pay, at the rate ot eight dollars per day, amounting to the snug little sum of SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX DOLLARS. We especially call the attention of our contempora ries to the above statement —while we thus record our surprise, our mortification, our regret, that the State ot Georgia had a Representative so faithless to the trust reposed in him, so* derelict to the high duties he had assumed, so wanting in independence, or so grossly de ficient in intelligence, as to dodge the call ot his name TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE TIMES in one session of Congress— Sav. Republican. A CARD. S. W .SHAW—PORTRAIT PAINTER, Will attend with pom; til ss to all professional order* in this section of Georgia. RmRENtEs: , , r s. R Hlake, Esq., and Mr St. Lamer, Macon. Hon. C. J McDonald, Marietta. Gen. Eli Warren, Perry . Geo. Walker & J V. Mitchell, Esqrs ,/’ti/asit Cos. F. s All communications must be directed to rr.e, care of J. V Mitchell. Ilawkinmill*, Pulaski Cos. Mucon, Sept. 15, 1847 ts-24 j - | Wesleyan Female ( allege. The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on the first Monday (4th) of October next E. H. MYERS, Sec’ry. Sept. 15, 1847. 3t A CARD. N Banning respectfully gives notice that he has re duced the price of his “Body Braces,” (w ith a view Os bringing their benefits within the reach of all.) at ?15, for the silver plated, End *lO for the steel. Also, that he will furnish Planters with a substantial article for weak and inefficient servants, at 87 C. K WENTWORTH, & CO., Ac t. Ag’t. Aug. 18, 1847. ‘J® Samis’ Sarsaparilla. The warm sun of Spring, whieh infuses new life into j the vegetable kingdom, is not without its effect upon 1 our pb l . steal systems. The tide of life seems to flow faster ‘through ettr veins, and if, as is sometimes the ee v, it bears with it tie ■ -eel. 0 f as. . generated by the luxurious living of Winter, we shall he sure to see and feel the effects in some shape or other We th-re fc.re recommend as a [reparation which may he taken with peetdiar advantage at this season, that excellent antiseptic, Sands’ Sarsaparilla. It will prove die best preventive of the eruptions so common in the Spring months, and where they have already broken out, wi l soon remove them. For all discuses of the skin, olecrs, bods. Ac it will lie found a most efficient remedy. Prepared and sold by A B A I) SAN DS. Druggists. list Fulton street. New York.nnd sold by BRUNO A VIRGINS. Agents, Macon, Ga and by Druggists gen trallv throngout the United States. Price 81 per bottle—6 bottles for #5. Sept. 15 1847 24 COMMERCIAL. Macon Cotton Market. There has been no business of consequence during the past week, and we omit all quotations. In the ab aence of the regular New York annual report of the j crop, (not yet received,) we give from the Charleston i Courier, the following condensed Statement of the Cotton Crop of the Vnited State! ■ for the yean 1816 and 1817. jVVu. OrleanK, August 31.741669 l,eps ree'd from Mobile, Florida and Texas, 35690 Mobile, August 31, 333718 Leo* rec’d from N. O. ‘-56 323162 Florida; August 21, Texan, June 30, Georgia. Anguat 31, 22HH2 Do. (Sea Inland) 7567 Add stock at Augusta Sc Hamburg, Sept. 1/47, 17233 12 Less stock at Augusta A. Hamburg, Sept. 1. 46, 9906 i43336 South (arolina, Aug 31, 333fH7 l)u. (Sea Island) 14457 Add Georgetown exp’ts to New fork, ic J!!! 1 370044 received from Sa vannah 919 (S 1 , and 17459 Upland, IMJJ Let* rcc'd from Florida, _H36 ; Jforth Carolina, Angust27 6073 Virginia, August 31 ‘- jriOU Total balea 1781365 Nt-W York, Sept 9 — Cotton -There has been an active demand for export, winch has been freely met on the port of hold. n> wfto have shown a willingnew to | realiie. Sales past three days 7,200 bale*, at 101 ® 13 cents for Upland and Florida, and 11 ® 131 for Mobile and New Orleans. CttxlUJtsToa, Sept 11 Cotton —The sales of tire Week foot Up 2,300 bale*, at prices ranging from UR ® 121 cent*. Savannah, Sept 13—4'otton —Tlie demand for Cotton to-day is gisid, with hot a very small stock on Male. Nlw Orlkans Sept. B—Cotton —Tlie sales ot Cot- | ton to-duy anioimt to 500 bales, principally new crop— taken for the Northern market. Price* remain mi- : changed. Mobile, Sept 9 —Cotton —The sales of the week | are 5,0tl bales, with a good demand, at 11 (a I*4 eta. | Mil ‘l’ll-tt HBTKHN KAILKIHO. \N Fleet ion for Prest lent amt live Director* of this ! t ompany, will Is* held *t Ihe Cemral Railroad : Hank building, m Macon, on Saturday, the 9th day ol 1 (Tn.bex ELAM ALEXANDER, Chairman of the t ‘ommtaawnero. Macon, Geo .Sept 15 Ist, ol2t rou I4U I OToflumd IX 44. in the sth 11,.trie ml Houston I Ij ..oaniy, •tfomiiioK l"***l* *•! tiu.m. W 5. t and mliet*: 1 diuitee from Macon about eighteen miles. lor trims r ,np,y to til'’ undersigned, and during my ah-tie. Iron, the Stale John 11 Lunar, of Mac in, is m> authoitjed agem to dispose * :ndrbw , , iX Muiirov, W iitiMi county, On, S<pt 15 rt ' l TOR RENT. rpllK Dwelling t |rrM?ut orcupunl by Y Sint*; I the on** iiiuiietiiatrljr hr tow i, ut pnwrtil w- *'< lv H: U. Fm-intn JOHN J GKLsJMAM* Muc*n.44"pt 15, IHI7 1f24 GRAND . U..GL OI • liUKH.4 ± ,v The Annual Communiea (fs. y%\ tion of the Grand Lodge ot tesJSx'S* the State of Georgia, will Cv*L convene at the Masonic Hall, ‘’V’ yi/'ji.'. V in the city of Macon, on l * Titestlny the 26th October. rV ■&iTT !>< 7TOr* AH sut evdmste Lodgeß un k. der its jurisdiction will take due notice thereot, and be o I represented in the Cotnnm nication A public Address, it is expected, will he de livered on Thursday,by Brother Richard I). Arnold, of Savannah. The Brethren generally are deni red to attend at that time. By order oi the M. W. Grand Master. S. ROSE, Grand Secretary. Macon Sept. 15 24 . , fXJ* The Masonic Expositor, Recorder . Federal 1 Union nnd Athens Whitt, will give the above three insertions. _ THIMPHU A NCI! MAMS MHKTING. The member* of “ Tomichirhi Division, No. of T —.l the ‘ M icon Total AWntinenee Socie ty,”—of the *• V.nevillc Temperance Society”’ and all others desiiioin of attending the Mas* I’**mperonce Meeting, to Im* held at th* Monroe Lamp Ground, on Friday nnd Saturday, the 21th nn 1 ‘23th instant, are re quested to report themselves to either of the undersign ed, previoup to the 231 instant—to enable them to make tli * necewwry arrangements foi an extra train o! cars. A'i persons friendly to the cause of Temperance,ore | cordially invited to join with u° on that occasion. ! Fare toand from tin mn tie r sl W. rt VVI! LI FORD, and R H. FREEMAN, }•]. C. OR AN NISH, > Committee. F F LEWIS, THOS. DOUGHERTY Macon, Sept. 15th, 1847 1 BLAKE Sl SMITH, ATTORN I CIS XT LAW, Macon, Ga. \1 TILL attend to all professional business entrusted Vv to their care, in Bibb and surrounding counties. Sept. 15, 1847. W THB MOST BRIM I ANT f.OTTERY EVER DRAWN IN THE UNITUD STATES. $100,000! $40,000. $20,0000. “ion prints of °'t oiin. amonutlng to 8400,n00. fcT Rr.INO Tlit LOWXST THREE NUMBER PRIZES. JX Tlte Ist and 3,1 drawn numliers, 01,0001 The 2d and 3,1, or 3d ami 4th drawn numbers, SSJO! Alexandria Tottery, CLASS S, FOR 1847, To he drawn in Alexandria, on Saturday, the 30th day of October, 1847, under the superintendence of Commissioners. J. VV. MAURAY & CO. MANAGERS. (SUCCESSORS TO J. G. GREGORY A CO.) 70 N nutter Lottery, 12 l>rawn Kallots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. I grand capital Prize of SIOO,OOO 1 grand Prize of 40.000 1 splendid Prize of 20 000 1 do. do 13,000 1 do. do. 12,075 5 Hplendid Prizes of. 10,000 5 do. do 5,000 5 do. do 4,(MM) 20U Prizes (lowest THREE nn .if ot 2.000 63 do (Ist nnd 2d drawn N “*) “ 1,000 126 do. (2d & 3d,or 3<l & 4th dr wnNcs.) 500 126 do. (4th a sth, or st)i &. 6th “ “ ) 250 126 do. (6th a. 7th, or 7th &. Bth “ “ ) 150 .3,717 Prizes ot 80 23,436 Prizes of 40 Price of Tickets --Wholes S4O, Halves S2O, Quarters $lO. Eighths $5. Certificates of Packages, in the above Magnificent Scheme, can be had ns follows: A certificate of a package of 25 Whole tickets, SSOO | Do. do. 25 Half do. 250 J Do. do. 25 Quarter do. 125 Do. do. 25 Eighth do. 62 50 A certificate of a package ol wholes entitles the ! holder to all over $lO-* nett that may be drawn by the twenty-five tickets named therein. Ceitificatea ot j halves, quarters, nnd eighths in proportion, i This Grand Schem is the most attracti e one that J has ever been drawn in the Urn ted States, and is well worthy of the attention oi adventurers*. The Unrest j prize that can be drawn by a ticket having on it three I of the. drawn num'ier*. is S2,OUU! —and any ticket | having on it the lift and ‘id drawn numbers only, will ’ be entitled to a prize of i$l,0o() ‘ KT Orders lor ‘Pickets and Shin sand Certificates of Packages, in the above magmne *nt scheme, will be promptly attended to, nnd an account ot the drawing j will be Hciit immediately after it w over to all who may \ order tickets irom us.—Address, .1 & C MAURY. Agents for J W Maura & Cos. Managers, Washington City, D C. i September 15, 1847. *lt24 DRAWING DUE THURSDAY. GEORGIA LITER AT UR E . v ii t; ii Y . $8,000! 878-000! 81.500! Tickets $2 —Halves ft —Quarter* 50 cts DRAWING DUG MONDAY.SEP T. SOth $12,000! $12,000! $5,000! 20 OP SI,OOO ! 100 or .*l5O I Tickets $5 —Halves 82 s.—Quarter* #1 25, • DRAWING DUE THURSDAY. SEPT. 23.1 $40,000! $14,604! 4 OJT $10,000! 40 prizes of % I ,U(MI! HO OF Sf'rOO ! 160 or ! IGO of sjUIMJ ! 78 Number Loitery—l3 Diawn Ballou.. Tickets 8 2—shares in propoition For sate by J. S. ARNOLD. Agent tor I) PAINE A CO , Manager*. Office nn Mulberry st., in Washington Hall building 03- Orilcis from tlte country will receive prompt ut- I etntion. nl Sept 15. 1817 f* . DENTAL CARD. riIHE undersugiud reap utfully ar knowledge there- I c -ipt of many urgent applications tur on immedi ate return to our Operating Rooms m Macon, and would sincerely under them our best thanks tor former kuidneae and unreserved pitiuiiage—mating that pree ent engage me ins in the up country, will necessarily de tain us until about the 15th of October next. ReßpeciiuHv. LOMBARD Sc PUTNAM September 15th, 184 4i. 1 CARVERS GINS. rpHE Subeeribeia are Agents for the wile ol E C VR - I Vi.R Sc (U S , Patent Improved COTTON (iI.N. ‘Phi* gin has proved nsrll to h* n very superior article wherever it baa been used, and no heller rec ommendation can b* given it than the opinions ot those who have tested it. i U*y are both elegant and dura ble in their make, and are warrant d,to give satislae lion in all ease#, or they may be returned. The lormer ! prices have been eotadderably reduced. Apply at the War*-Horn* ut the SubbciitHTa. JOHN JONES Sc SON. Mat r pt. 1 !5wY4 ’ HYDRAULIC CEMENT. —/y CASKS Rosen. Inis Hydraulic t ‘em. nt, ;)(| lor siiit* by SCOTT. CAKHAKT A CO. jfo pt- nil* i 15, IS 17 21 NOTICE. VLL (arsons lisvmg claiuia ug.ui.st the Recruiting Station at Macon, comma!uud by L ent Joseph A White, will present thc.n to the subset Harr, at the othw ot Ur. R. McGoldrick, between the loth and 18th instant W. D GRAY, Lieut. L S A. Macon. Ca Sept. 15,1847 _ M 124 SHOES! SHOES!! ■it ,ww, I’AIKSK . i.CI. . nianulactur ] U.UUU <NI Niutißt) SlluES torby I ,A</ Vv INSMII', At A J .V D W (Hr a Bland Cotton Avenue. Macon. Sept. 15. 1847 v i rt TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. .!\ STOLEN from the nule-cdber, *ix miles from Mieon. on the Perry run l, h huge *or iJL-2 \m rel HORSE, ight eye out, with mark* of geur on hix ahoullf rs I Will give the above reward for the thief withaurticicnt ptuof lor hi eonvM iioii. or five dollar* for the hon* He won an etray, tolled by me in May lwrt WILLIAM W. HARDY Sept U*. IMI | I Mil It iMONTHS after dale, applied ion will he P nwfo lo the Honorable Interior Court of Upnoit county, when anting for ordinary puipo*v*, k>r leave to -ell Lot l Ijand, numbei 75, ui the loth diatnct ot tor j merly Mtmrm 1 now Upaon county, aw the real estate of ’ ffiehard N Smith, late of stud county, tor the benefit of the hetin and ereditom ot Maid deet-aM-d. JOHN WETIIEKBY, Adtn’r. S. pt 15 1841 M \DMIN IS lit VI'OK’H Ski.l*;. -By virtue of , ~t,i, iol tin liotiorhle liiferKU • ourt ot HotMh um county, whenHittuig for ordinary purpoaea, will be mild at the ('ourt-hone - door ol Hind e>Hinty, between the lawlttl htiuri* of aale, on the vember next, Lot of laatnl, iHttitber twenty-five >*i6.) in tin fourteenth (14) dmt riot of Hoaaton eminty, contain - mg two hundred two mid u ball or*res Sold u the pro perty of Jatnea Bell, deetaeed, lr dte la nefit of the heim and creditora oi said deceased. Teruta ol ntile made known on the day. JAMES L FULLER, Adn‘r. mp 1.1 ‘■ is SITUATION WANTED AS TEACHER, tIITHLK in a ll Ac ideiny er Public SehtmL or pri j vute faintly, by a graduate wlto has had aeveral experience in use.ring, and who m fully prepared in u(t bra nr hen of education, lor littmg young men for College The moat Kdiibciotv teatunoutfla ean be giv**n and refenuice ih tirade t< Rev R Walker, Benu i4rt, Smith Carolma and to Rev C C Junto, D. D. Liberty county, (leorgui. Afdrea J L H. (care of Rev. C C Joiuk, ii D.) Riccboro’, Liberty county, (i. n, Sept M, I*l7 V3 Mt uitajlßAx. SOUTH CAROLINA. UHE Annua! COURSE OF LECTURES in ?!ru I Institution wili commence on the second Mon lay it November next. Anatomy—J E HOLBROOK, M !'• Surgery—J BELLINGER, M. If Institutes ami Practice—E GEDDINGS, M P Physiology—J MOULTRIE, M. D Materia Medics- H R FROST, M. D Obstetrics—'l’ G. PRIOI.EAU, M. D. Chennttiy-C L. SHEPARD. M. D Dernomflutoi —ST’ J. RAVENEL, M D CLINICAL INSTRUCTION at the M■..■fir Hos pital nnd Alms House. The Demonstrator's room will he opened on the Ist of November. J AS. MOULTRIE, M. D. Dean Sept 1. 1817 22 tw J-.A W SCriODL AT AUGUSTA. rpHE StiltHcr her's Lectures will he resumed on 1 .MON DAY, the 18th day of October. VV 51. TRACY GOULD Aug. 1, 7817. tytd FEMALE INSTITUTE, COLUMBUS. /TAHE next term wilt commence on the first of October, X and end ahottt the middle ot July, at which time there wdl be a public Examination. TExrntßS. Re-r. THOMAS B. SLADE, A. M Principal Ms. A .vs J. olade, “I Mis* Jarf.t E Seale,l Miss Mahv L. St.abj., f Afl ‘ stam "’ Misa Ann L. Slade, J CLA88B& AND STUDIES. The Institute is divied into 4 Classes. Pnpils will Ixf required to remain i.> each Class during the Scholastic year, and to stand an approved examination, before they can be admitted into the next Iwgher. ‘i’o enter into the 4th Class, the eandidaVe. must b/*. well prepared on the fin l.imental rules of Arithmetic, and poMeM a general knowledge-of Geography ana Grammar. Studies, of the Fourth Class g r i Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Dogfish Gra***mar and Composition. Stithis of thf. Third Class —Spdllrrg, Reading, Writing. Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra eommencea, UF-o of Globes, Ancient Geography and Composition. Studies ou i itt Second Class—Reading, Spelling, Writing, Algebra, (ie.unetry, Hiatoiy, Botany, Rheto ric, Grammar and Cuinposif on. Studies of the First Class.—Moral an T Mental Fliiloaot hy, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Mineral ogy and Botany, History, Logic, Gr rnmar and Com position. I KTI rages taught in extra Classes. Rates of Tuition— UaM in Advance* Tuition, Scholastic year, (inclu ling Vocal Music.) SSO 00 Music, (Piano,) 50 00 Drawing, Painting nnd Embroidery, per annum. .Sls 00 Embroidery alone, M) 00 Contingent Expends 2 00 Board p*r month, (Candles, Sheets, Pillow-cases, TowelaanJ Washing excepted,) 10 00 August l), !• r. 7wls , WASHBURN, WELDER & CO. Factors and Commission tlerchaots, SAVANNAH, GEO. Joseph Washburn, ) John R. Wilder, > Francis G Dana, j September 1,1817 *9t22 HOi;T & EOBER&ON r\( toi:s si:n vr MI'JRCII V Y ! S, Savantifth Ueot^ia, RESPECTFt’LLY t* nd . their .-erve”to th* ir , friends and the public. Haying been actively en gaged in this branch of business for several years past, their actual e.xpuienc.! and observation hfiaafforded them every oppoitum yof beciauiiig pcrtectiy liumlliar with the duties and r.-sponsibc ties .tiendmg its opera tions. ‘Pheir person‘l attention wiii be given to sales of COTTON AND \LL OTHER PRODLCI. con mgne.l to their care, also tocxucuiitig orders I* r BA(i- GING. BALE ROPE. FAMILY AND PLANT ATION SUPPLIES,otthe lowest Piict ‘Pheir chargee* will ho as few arnl reisi>nable as the actual cst can bp made, by strict eo.<motny, w.th incil rties for Storing, W. ighing, &.C., which are not surpesa c4iu the city We hope Uy continued application and personal attv ntion, to promote the interest, and give sat isfaction to those confiding their business to their care. ASA HOLT. BeptS,<faiS W B ROBERSON. A maw DHCJCJ STORE, MACON, GEORGIA. j** I)RS. WM G & S LITTLE are now re jLs ceivtng, anti will ope!i in a lew days, an ex tensive assortment oi l/rvgs, Medicines, Chemi cals, Surgical Instruments, l)ye-Stuffs, Varnishes Faints. G.ass Ware. Pd.nt and Varnish Brushes of all kinds, .V. tyc. Alsu, Patent Medicines, Shaving Creams, Soaps, (agreat variety,) Station* ly. (Letter and Cap Paper, Blank Books, Steel Pens, Inks, &c.) to gether with a variety of articles usually kepi m f>rug Stores. These articles h-ve been selected in th“ Northern markets, for cash, by Dr. Little, mid wai be sold at corresponding rates wholesale or retail, as may suit purchasers Having been long engaged in the Drug Business, wc Hatter ourselves t.iat our stuck ot amctes aie not on ly oi the b’ ,a t quality, but that vv*’ shall be able to sell tnem as low as at any point South. ’ vfr.u v,. 6l 8. LITTLE Cotton Avenue N B Opened to-day. ItXi ou!ic<* Sulphate Quinine, Q'-nch V imisn oi the b*si quality, percssk, Opium, Morphines Calomel, Ac 3 >JO ids Waite l>*aJ front Lews’* Manttfnrtory ■ M iccony Smith LoriilarT* best rose seemed mt< it- I * tleß. pet gr*se, 40 floxeu Paint Bnmhes. Macon, Sept 1 1-U7. Ihl COraiU'nLlliitilf oOiioiu. n INF.S Sl HARRIS have this d ffl y fined with . them n.’ u-i lesH vir JAMESH HANNON. f*?r •• • 4‘iUN WAI and COMMISSION buamess, under uie firm tiame oi Hines, iUirl* a Hannon. We have taken the Ware llous • on the corner of Cherry and Second Street, ktnqyn mm Gen. Elias Beall’#, situated in the most c* nttai part of business Wc now tender our services to our friends, and the public generally In the above biusinees. our individual attention will be given to all business entrust ed to cur care, and the usual facilities granted to cor customers. Hines a Harris would take this opportu nity of returning meir thanks to their tbrnior fritnds and j cost miners {or prat favors, and solicit lor the new con cern m continuance ol th* r patrons t#. HINES, HARRIS A HANNON. Macon Sept 1 1b47 2iru2 Macon Bow ling saloon, Mulberry Street, MACON, GA. THE above well known and popular eetsb’riehment, having recently undergone a thorough repair, ta now uiwui pmteed by r.y tiling of the kind iu the South ern country, and ia open for the recept.on of vieitO’S du ring the dny and evening*. To busjTief l ? nu*n. Planters, M-rcliantß md others, it affords a pi Haant mei agree able place of innocent and healthy relaxation and a muHcment. The above eatabliahment is in the meat convenient part of the city, bt ing on Mulberry street, nearly midway let\v< en the and in the imme diate vicinity of busings*. The pr< pin-tor Hatter?* hinu s**!f that he has hitherto had the good fortune to give aat | i<tietion in tlie, orderly managi tnent ol tin catoWialr j nient, and aanuieathc public that lie will strictly en force the observance oi the name good older lor the ! future. The Proprietor hopes that with these recommenda tions and u Htnct attention to busmen**, to merit the pat j roiiagc of the public L E. BROW N, con, Sept 1, I s 17 19 VALUABLE PLANTATION IN BAKEII COUNTY FOR SALE. %1 ’ ILL if LI ml ‘tivorablc term-, n b.'.ly of I.'t.i ci>.i*i*tin({ o. . i tlit ft < tiou... and four L t* cl 250 nitre* each, com|ium, 1740 acres, ly ttu on tite west bank ot the Flint River, (tom lour to eight mile* i Ijciow Albany About 3X) or H.H) acraaare cleared.t.tiu 250 now is cultivation by Michael le.tt. Meet ql the ! Lund : valuable, an.l i.- a v.n desirable location tot ail .'Xlct.aive cotton |ilmer, and it also hr. a at cut i..:vai.tu,;t.a |a* a range lor stock itiitiwHlit.; iybci.w. Fenamawtsfr mtu iiuicliase, will at.in. t., the aa'sena r, at t:t t elt.ee. SIMRIROSL Mar..ll, Sept. I, 1847. I’liiiitittion, stiM'!; (Iltd Corn lor Mi'e. tpilK Suhserd. r ol? ■ for aalc. hla plantation, lytUK I nit the road from Macon to Ferry—9o mil'* from Ma.-on There nr. N,e Hundred ace* and .boot Six Bundled Opel' —all tlie open food <in excellent order for eultivatton—, is..l ptopoittonia tiesli, and il.e bal l.ttie. much improved by manuttng All the ti i laar.’ under a i>ood fence, he will alsoa<-llat Christmas on the place, a large ero|i of corn, bidder an I oats A's ’ Stork of HopsandCattle—Male*, Wttgona,Horae*and plantation tuolaand uitpiement*. Tlie plantation call lie seen by application to n.y Overater, Mr Hatnbrtek, on tha place , or to me at tht, place. E A. NISBET. Macon Hrfrt B, 1847 Vkf latmta in linker, Dooly. Leo autl Eurly lor Sale. No. 339, 7th Dp it let Early, now Baker, a rahtable lot; No 67,26 th U Early , No. )3u. Btlt D*. Dooly; No 95, stli L>t* Dooly ; No 213. 13tti Distuctol Is— V iait or ti|i|.iy to the Subscriber at Haicyondali V 0 iSO mile stalton Cenutii Uatlrtaid) Senv. tt Cos.. On One of the above lot. . near Hawlcmaville ; out; near Travtdfora Krst; one neat St irkvili.- lfo.pt > 11447 b .i WJI.LIS YtHNO NOTICE. IllUtl TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. 1 Mxrod, Aub.3l, 1847 4 IJERSONSwiahi.ig tupny ifour tax-w I | fas. call at my oUtue over K. E. Brown a Mngiatri.te'a Ort'tee on MitlU-rty atteet. wbet* 1 wtllaiwaya t’ louml antes, railed lu the country. Otlice iasna ItomJ A M until 3 P.M. K BASSE IT, Sept 8 49 ‘lax Colt'-elor. |tiH HI-; XT—The tire pr.s.l Urwk Sto: near the P cottier ol t berry Street and Cotton Avcnu. —ttov. 1 weapsul by Mr J Ddtn Sep f. l td? m2*23 J RITIII RFoRD I l\l\ BOXKB brntly'aNew York s..p,amall ban | U I I “ 1 55 i. us, 23 pin. N uth.-m Gill—i latpen.ir aiticle, 2tJ ke*a VVlun Le.nl—4uat tccftfed by Sept If. .• 91 T. C DEM PS l Y