Georgia journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1847-1869, September 29, 1847, Image 1
15V 8. ROSK & CO.
I „ r. CiIVPM \Y A: S. BOSK, Editors.
TERMS.
0 Journal Messenger is publish™! eve-
I ‘A>lnmly mominS in tll< ‘ *“>’ ** th ”
■ i*" v, " s nKDncKn rates:
lii mid strictly in advance , per year $2 SO
I ijlyaiduindraiie
II i ,1 Mid till the ewl of the year tOO
H n ‘wivi* (mil*will bo ritfi.lly enforced, without rc
■ Tfo' !1, n* the object of the Puhlishera i* to ilo
■ “f I ''n.Tiriy possible upon the r.usli principle—
■ bu* l " 1 " 1 '” | , their Bitlißcriborß should reap the profits
M goto aßents and collectors. In no case
H k “aiier be writ out of tin- Suite unless fiixt pnid
■ will^ydisfnctory reference is yiven m Macon or itfl
I V|,;l 1 l , l i v fnTNE M ENTS inserted at the usual rate*—
II limited when handed in, will be inserted till
H ‘ ‘T e but -I liberal discount will be allowed to person*
■ foe”' 1 ! , r , t., v t he vesr. and who pay oil demand.
■ who J 1 t j,j,. n( ,tiees, nnd obituary notices of over
I I J', will be e'nrr lattb - usual rates,
■ 1 . . m ,mnceinents ol candidates lor otlice.tobe paid
H / , the usual rates, when inserted.
I “literal arrangements made with County Officers,
H Pri.vii*l-. Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to
I"'f.2nilfo i!l - wtl* observe the following:
■ V, n.ofU'm t and N'egris-s, by Executor*. Adinims
■ trstnis and tluardians, are required by law to Is- ndver
■ |”!|„, a public naze lie, sixty days previous to the day
H w i, s must be held on the tint Tuesday in the
Id between die hours of ten m the forenoon and
■ .dtemoon, at the Court House in the county
Htalfiirh the property is situated.
■' 1 i'll, W I,. S ol Personal Property must be advertised in
H ‘y“"! I)’ litots'and Creditors of an Estate must be
B P 'Vu're that apphcatitiu will he made to the Court of
■ (S’ -w for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must Is:
weekly for four months.
is,,r I.Vtti rs „f Administration nrusi tie puli
ul. | . ,/ay -nor Dismission trout Administration,
.„, r months -for Dismission from (iuardtati-
I* 1 /ppMhirhi'-eelosureof moruia IP . must Is- published
far lour months — for • staiilishinp lost Papers,
full space of three months lor couipedime tl-
K\e. imp- , r Administrator- where a bond has
ava I,v tin deeeased, the full spare of three
■ ■ : j- 1,. tiers on business to lie post-paid.
BLAKE & SMITH,
ATTORN lEB AT I.AW,
Macon, Ga.
■T’ ILL attend to all professional business entrusted
|\V to their rare, in Bibb and surrounding counties.
|Sept lb. 1847.
i M/riiER J.
ATTORitfEV AT X.AW.
McDonough, ga.
I Refer to Scott, Carhart & Cos.
■ May 6, 1847 *Jy4
J R. H. L. BUCHANAN.
Attorney at Law,
Spring Place, Murray County.
\Y ILL attend faithfully to all professional business
It entrusted to Ins care, in the severtil Courts of
Br Cherokee Circuit.
■ September 1, 1847. 22 ts
DENTAL CARD.
fpHE undersigned respectfully acknowledge the re
■ ceipt of many urgent applications for nn immedi
m return to our Operating Rooms in Macon, and
■> ..ii sincerely tender them our best thanks for former
Bi-iness and unreserved patronage*—stating that pres-
Hl engagements in the up country, will necessarily de-
Hn ns until about the Jstli of October next.
I Respectfully, LOMBARD & PUTNAM.
I September 15th, 1817. 4t24
I)r. ROBERT JI PATTERSON.
STAVING permanently located in this place, ten-
B ‘b rs his professional services to the citizens of Ma-
H) and its vicinity. He hopes by prompt attention 1
■ h'lsine* to merit a share of public patronage.
His office is on 2d st., in the building formerly occu
m bvth - Macon Messenger.
■Mnron, June 23,1847. 12 ts
P. MACINTYRE, XVI. D.
{ESP ECT WILLY lenders his services, profesion- j
ally. to the citizens of Macon and vicinity, in the ‘
pi era! irnctice ot Medicine and Surgery. Office at
■ ->i f tic >on Third Street, near Walnut.
■epiemoer I, 1847. 22 6w
[ TZSE X J. WILLIAMS
T] S takon the WASIIIVUTON HALE, and
JJ rqui-.'is -i continuance of the public patronage i
■c,n, April 1,1817. b j
I Confectionary and Grocery.
I 11. DOliil n is receiving his new supply of ,
B Goods in his line, among which he particularly |
attention of his customers to
Hibio- article of old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar
et 8 ilk-8;
Spices, Preserves, Cakes, Candies;
assort met of Segnrs of various brand:-
imported Havanna Sugars.
■- w.il keep a constant supply of Oranges, Apples,
H>n.y otatoes. Cheese, Butter, Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
Ht ‘n.ls, and other nuts
■U other articles usually kept in that lina.
m kbhD OYSTfciRS.by the keg.
BS LOAOHE & WaLCOXSON.
.4U Rlanafactureni anil Dealers m
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
■ or EVERY DESCRIPTION,
■ Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia. I
H\ A W have constantly for sale, on the beaMerms,
■ ELIPTIC springs, axels, steps, bands,
■ COACH LACE —patent AND TOP LEATHER,
H lalc, ‘ and. Japanned Harries.-* Mountings,
■ Paints, Oils, Varnish, 6jc.
CARRIAGES,
the old stand of tiie late f. wriqi.ey.)
.By A birgp nssortment of fine COACHES
■ > BAluli iUCHKS. ROCKA W A YS,4t
UUUUIES, (with imd without toils,)
Ln*,.... I ' iriTt fn> m J M. (Juinky’s colehnitvil
Newark, N J
kXt m iwnomf ir" 1 ’ “ ,rui nee. ill find it to their
i„‘” “ artu lea before purchasing t-lse -
Killl / . ‘ft’ will he kept eonstamly on
K’ ‘ 1 ™ tli*- most lav oraUe term*
I’Su 1 ” Carriage* hud, to any patten.,
K ,n'c\e !,l a nd” , a , n(f ‘ve satiable,ion,
“rocie and price. ‘I ii i*i anj'i*
Dee 30, 1846 Vr rLAN I,
II *\ODI,Vs: KiI)DI.IA!
J* “ ESTCOTT htive on hand
■ v”. r t , . r< -aasonment “I S \HOLES II \K-
Hh whit i‘ it R n IA,iK TKI ” MINGS, oi
It,"limes JT T"* !••••*• <••! Ilie tunes
rlt i t l h’ , I h< ->/"' 1 ,*U lower than
r eHtubhuhim-nt >f the kind in the city.
cril! ®f}vrr y° u b,, y* n ll we ask fora re-
Iv 1.1 AIIUNti done tit reduced pi tees,
bite manner.
„,. xt door, o A .1 & 1). \V Orr.
I *•*•••* Livery mimMc.
r PME “‘‘'lcrMgtird rouped fully inform
■lPf’ 1 l ' l *“ u lri* i. I**an i ilic |nil|ir, ihn( they
vm for the
&/ J AND Ll\
,! Tlietr Slablia are inn
, /’ l) HOUSE, and every attention
tram-rain order to give geiicinl antia
i,*ru r L! ar *'’ new **"l eommodioua, with
y raivrntrnt. IVrantiH would Howell
Ul N. HAWKINS,
rtl.uw J VV HaSrl&
St ates Mail X,ine--ally,
■* Vvll AND WIIAKLESTON
k "" w ” TI"IkM Steam-Packru
si ll Capt. J : V. ,Brook* t
idu’ Capt. J Harden,
o r „‘ * r ‘'• • *..Capt. T. Lyon
r M ‘ wlnr b’ between fiuvannah and
,0,, I * vunn uh every murniuif nt 2 o'*
, 11 morning at 9 o’clock pre*
1 tiiari,## 1 “Mv w board, ni the
rk! * u,n HtcHin.Ptt. ket VVhurt, or to
U'Xfch i A.LAFITTE, Ayrnt
Kln .. * U V'. k,r will br
J , v * ( ° • Afrma ntChartruton, if
117 ‘l l '** uj eeMMMaefevif.
,wj,L’V’ “nother large lot of winnow
u,j„ w . and of diinotniona
I. -L, AUI “Oine tiluck Walnut Wind
I* ’rite fmrdi which cannot foil
imV iW” *><•**._Jura received a
wid, L* Jlanuinira, Hordern, an,l Kir*
A,*, | “ mdow ShatOTa be„ t
r l 1 Mataul arvcral iltAerent kuida
7 (lEO. W PRICE
Georgia Mmxmd mb JUtssetigcf:
Can- News I Late New!
ihut tiorn Mexico, hut tram the I‘eopleo Store.
DH 4i. tttlits sedlinp’ lower than ever before in
tins market New Roods received monthly, du
niift the busiiie** senaon, ol the most desirable styles
leas.; not tee the lollowlng, now in store, which are *el
hngwith a perfect rush.
Manana Silkp,
Kmc Bern Res, selling from 2f> els. to $1
‘ Mnahna “ 2S to 50 cents
’ Ginghams,” “ lriio37
“ Trims, -- •• cto 25
1 urasola, “ “ 25 eta. to 500
“ Umbrella* “ “ 37 cut to SOO
Bonnets, Arnfieitils, Ribbons, Carpet Bags, Suteh
els, Lartietiiig, Matting, (ex Sec.
1-tench Cassimere, Grade Ta, LinnenDrilling, and
boons for Gentlemen's wear, of all descriptions.
House-Keeping Goods.
In ibis line of trade I nm perfectly in town, and would
particularly invite those just beginning in this branch ol
me, together with those who have had much experi
ence.
Also, Scarfs, Shawls, Cravatta, Chimaaets, French
work Caps, Thread ttml Linen Laces, Bobinett, Mus
qittti. Nettintr. Nankeens, Brown Linen, Linen Sheet
ing, 12-4 wide, bleached and brown Domestics, Gloves,
Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ready Made Cloth
ing, Sex. Slc.
A teic I. O O. F. Grand Ijulese Regalias, for nale lout.
Please call and examine tor yourselves- we alw >
get pnid for showing. Kespectiullv
„ „ JOHN W. CLARK.
Macon, May 5, 1847. 6
QHKI'G 4111.1.1NF.1f V—Mra,DAMOUR
V J IS leceivnig her new supply of the above goods, and
would respectfully request her old customer* and the
public generally, to give hcra call ami look at her stock
before they purchase elsewhere. She is determined to
sell goods as low as anyone in the city, anil of a supe
rior article. Her stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers
Embroideries, Dress Silk Go<sls and Sltuwla, cannot
be equalled in this part of the country.
Macon, April 21, 1847.
VERY CHEAP DRY GOODS !
N MeKINNON &. CO. would invite all persons
, m want of dry goods, to call and examine their
.\no and Seasonable Stock, consisting of Brown and
Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ngs, Tickings, Checks,
Ginghams, Prints, Linens, Linen Drillings, fine and
common Cloths, Muslins, Lawns, Silks and Dress
Goods generally, together with almost every other arti
cle usually kept in the Dry Goods line. Ail of which
will be sold at the lowest prices for cash, or to punctual
customers on the usual time.
Macon. April 1, 1847 4
CLOTHS, CASSIMERB, VESTINGS, &C.
OUPKR West of England Black, Blue-black, Blue,
kj Invisible Green, Brown, and Fancy Cloths, an ex
cellent assortment
London Tweedes, Franch and American Cassimers.
Velvet,Satin, Marseilles, and Fancy Vestings,
Just received by N MeKINNON St. CO.
April 1, 1847. 33
NEW BERAGES.
Oz\ PIECES Shaded, Satin Stripe and Spotted Ber
-O\J ages, some very handsome,just received at
April 14 2 E WOODRUFFS.
BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, &.C.
O 0 A FCFS Kentucky Bagging,
250 lo Gunny do
100 coils Manilla nnd Kentucky Rope,
1000 lbs Bagging Twine,
25 hhds St. Croix, P. R. and N. O. Sugar.
10 boxes white Havana and Loaf do
10 bbls Crushed and Pulverised do
150 Ings Java and Rio Coflee,
15 hhds Molasses, 100 kegs Nails,
6000 lbs Castings,
20000 lbs Sweedes Iron, flat, round and square,
100 bbls Whiskey, Gin and Rum.
Pipes and half pipes Cog- Brandy and Holland Gin
Madeira, Port and Malaga Wine,
Soerrn, Linseed, Lard and Train Oil,
50 boxes Tobacco, assorted, cut, chewing and smoking,
Sperm and Tallow Candles, Soap, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Cloves, Nutmegs, Indigo, Madder, Sp. Brown,
Copperas, Saleratus, Sal Nitre. Salts, Camphor,
Blue Stone, Brimstone, Alum. Borax,
Yountr and old Hvson, Black and Imperial Teas.
With many other articles, making my stock very
complete. All ol w’hich will be sold at the lowest mar
ketprices. AMOS BENTON.
Macon, Sept 1, 1847 22
NEW FALL GOODS
rpHE subscriber is now receiving a large and bcauti-
J. fill 9tock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
to which he would call the attention of purchasers be
fore buying. This stock consists of alt kinds of Worst
ed and Cotton Goods suited to the season, and of the
latest styles, which will be sold cheap.
AMOS BENTON.
Sept. 22, 1842. 25
13 AI \ ‘I'S, iHI* S. A'O • —Just received from
the “New York Brook Iyn White Lead Company”
No. 1, No. 2, Extra and Pure White Lead.
Also in Stoic—Linseed and Tanners Oil; Spirits
Turpentine ; Varnish ; Lampblack ; Putty,Paint,Brush
es, &.c , &e PATTEN & TAYLOR.
April 1, 1847 27
BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.
1 /\/\ BALES Gunny Bagging.
IUU 100 pieces Kentucky Bagging.
150 coils Rope,
5 bales Bam'ing Twine.
For sale by GRAVES, WOOD &. CO.
August 4, 18-17. if. 18
OSNABURGS, DOMESTICS, AC.
BALES Osnaburgs.
JU 50 “ Cotton Yarns,
50 “ 3-4 anil 4-4 Brown Homespuns,
5 Cases Janes,
10 “ Kerseys.
For sale by GRAVES, WOOD & CO.
August 4, 1847. ts-18
SUGAR, COFFEE, AC
ezfi HHDS. P. R , St Croix and N. O. Sugar,
! *JU 100 sacks Rto Coffee,
10 hhds Molasses,
150 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
30 “ SoSp,
10 “ Starch, Ac. &c.
10 “ Sawaparilla and Sirawlwrry Syrup*,
For sale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO.
August 4. 1847. ts-18
NEW GOODS.
m Packages HANDSOME GINGHAMS,(New
Style.)
*2O “ Brilliants and French Jaeoßets.
5 “ 81, VI and 101 Table Diaper,
8 doz. Linen ‘fable Cloths.
50 Packages Bonnet Ribbon- 1 , (New Style.)
Linen Camb'k Handkerchiefs, Ac. Ac.
Just received by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO.
Macon, August 11, 1847. 19
BALT, SALT\
I 1000 Tr'&l?’
| August 4 tt-lH GRAVES, W(K)D A CO.
8. F. DICKINSON, A CO.
) T J AV E lust received
XI 100 lids. St. Cx and Porto Rico Sugar.
400 hags Rio Coffee,
50 “ Lnguini and Java.
150 kegs Superior Nails
75 packages Staple Dry Goods,
which will be sold low.
Macon, 11th August, 1847. 19
8. F. DICKINSON, A CO,
TOBACCONISTS,
\RE now receiving
*250 packaged ’I obacco, the most complete as
sortment ever ofh-rrd in this market.
Macon, 11th August, 1817, 10
S. F. DICKINSON, A CO.
MIIVL just received
. 5 Cn-*ks Baltimore superior sugar cured Can
vassed Hams.
5 Tierces Cider Vinegar.
Macon, 11th August, 1847. 19
REMOVAL.
I T AMES SEYMOUR has removed to the Store*
• I house occupied for several years past by D. and W.
’ GtTMN, where lie would h* pieaM’d to have his cu.i-
I tomera call on him. Sept I. 22 ts
TANARUS/ 11 OKING IMAABI ISHSI BUT
I JETER A J \UGHTATTER have just received
!• ari l now ofi<*r for sale, at the lowest cash prices, a
new and splendid stock f gH.Jd mth ir line Conaist
ingot FINE ENGLISH ami 1 REVCII CLOTHS,
! C ASSIMERS. VESTINGS, Ac , suitable for gentle
! mens wear All of which they arc prepared to make to
order, in the most fashionable style, an.l at the shortest
notice.
Macon S- pi 88, 17 1m25
NEW BAKERY.
rpilK undersigned would rwqwcthilly inform Ids
- I fri nds anti the fmhlic. that Is* hn opened n NEW
BAKERY, in Washington* new bnrk building on
Mulberry stoet, opp mite Shot wells corner, wher- may
he tound ai nil times, fn sh Bread, Rolls, Rusk. Pound
Cake, Fruit Cake, Tea Coke, Sponge Cake, Sugar
Stake**, Jumbles, Sugar Biscuit, Butter Cruckers, Ac.
Pastry of all kind* made to order He will also furn
ish Balls and Parties oil the shortest notice.
J W A PER 11 OLD.
Maeon, Sept. Y 2. 1817 *25 t!
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
,*T/\ CASKS R.ss’ndnle HV*lratilir Cement.
f)Ufor by SCOTT, CARHART A CO.
September 15, 1*47 24
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1847.
C. K. WENTWORTH & CO.
ora TT AVE just received nnd now offrr
I L for unle, at the lowest ensh pri
/AV cch * ncw and splendid Htook of g.Mids
jjtt- - if in their line—consisting of Fine field
and Silver Lever, Lepine, Patent and
Vertical Kacnpement
GoldGuartl and Fob Chains, Keys, Slc. A great va
riety of Lndiew’ and Gentlemen’s Breast Pina, Finger
Ringf*, of nil pattern*;
GOL tJ PF.VS
with f*dd and Silver Holder*.
Gold Pencil*,Gold .Sleeve and Collar Button* ; Studs ;
Gold Silver Thimble*: Braeelets and Bracelet
ClafljiH; Card Cases; Fine r<*n and Poek* t Knivca:
Superior Scissors; Steel Ik-ads, Kings and Tusdel*;
Coral Ih.-ads ; Steel Pen*, &c.
WARRANTED RAZORS.
Spectacles! Spectacles!—Gold ami Silver.
Persons aftlieted with defective or impaired vision, are
reß|iectfiilly invited to call and examine a New nnd
Improved aiticie of Spectacle Glasses—for winch the
subscribers are sole Agents.
Also, New and Beautiful Style LAMPS;
Lamp Glasses and Wicking;
Plated and Bnttania Ware.
Repairing.—Watches and Clocks of every descrip
tion repaired and warranted for one year.
All Wstrhes sold or reoaired, wtlfbe warranted to
keep good time or the Cash will be refunded
Watches sent from any part of the country, will re
ceive the same attention and be repaired on as reasona
ble I'Tine as though the owners were present.
All kinds of Gold mix! Silver worn made
Jewelry ol every description neatly repaired.
I> VGUEHREOTYPING.
The undersigned having fitted up a room an,o..u.ig
their Store, are prepared to take pictures in the lest
possible style. A fine assortment of Gold Lockets,
Pins, and Bracelets, suitable for the above.
C. K. WENTWORTH & CO.
„ Ea*t Side Mulberry St.
Macon June 1, 1847. 9
Cheap Tailoring Establishment.
NO. 17, WIIITTAKLR STREET, SAVANNAH,
(Ojyiumte IV. H. May 5 Co's Saddlery Store )
HAMILTON & SYMMONS wouhl inform their
friends ami the public, that in addition to their
present large supply of Ready Made Clothing, they
have purchased, and are now opening, a arge nnd ele
gant assortment of Spring nnd Summer Goods,
consisting ol the very best qualitiy of English and
French Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, and Fancy ar
ticles, suitable to gentleman's wear. All of which they
are prepared to make to order in the most elegant and
fashionable style,and at the shortest notice
Their stock is entirely new, and being connected w ith
the finrt of J. C. Booths, Cos,, 187 Broadway, New
York, they will lie furnished with flit- most fashionable
articles, as they arrive in the market.
Mr. S. A OLDS , late foreman for Price S Fen
der, and well known as a superior Cutter, will have
charge of tins department of business,so that our custom
ers may rely upon getting the very best tits.
Orders from the country filled promptly, anti no devi
ation in price, as we arc resolved to npp sell ns near ns
possible to Northern rates.
April 21, 1847. ts 3
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
JUST received and now opening, a variety of styles
of new, fancy and staple DRY GOODS. Among
J them may be found
! Plain wide Black Silks,
i Satin Stripe Silks,
; 40 pieces Balzarmesand Bernges, from 124 to 75 cents
per yard,
i 40 pieces Ginghams, very cheap,
100 pieces Calico, from 64 to 25 cents per yard,
i Brown Sheetings, 20 yards for sl,
100 Parasols, Parasoletts and Sim Shades, from 75 cents
to S3 #
White Cotton Hosiery, at 124 cents per pair,
30 doz. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from 124 to 50
cents.
Plain White Swiss Musims, at 25 cents per yard,
Plaid and Striped do very low,
Lace striped do Rt 31 cents.
Jaconet, Nansook. Book and Mull Muslins,
• Cambric and Furniture Dimity, anew style.
J G rass C loth Skirts,
Summer Cassimers, Cottonades. Gamhroons,
White and Brown Linen Drills tor Pants,
j Plaid Linen for Coats,
Cross Bar Muuquiio Netting,
Lace do do
Table and Towell Diapers, of many qualities and prices,
Muslin Collars, Chennsetts, &c ,&c.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to enumerate
1 articles, ns all who will give him a call, will find almost
I every article usually kept in a Dry Good Store, and at
i as low prices FOR CASH, as at any other store in the
i State Store next door to the Post Office Please
come and see. E. WOODRUFF.
April 14. 2
New Grocery and Dry Goods Store.
THOMAS C. DEMPSEY* having just opened
in die Brick Store on Cotton Avenue, formerly
occupied by W. A. Robertson, and nearly opposite
Messrs. A. J. White A Cos. and Bancroft’s stores, has
now on hand, and will continue to receive, an assort
ment of Foreign Liquors and Segars, Sugar, Coffee,
and a general nssomnent of Groceries and Dry Goods,
which wdi be sold at New York prices for Cash only.
Foreisru Brandies, Wines, Ac.
Otard, Dupuey A Co’s. Cognac Brandy, of different
vintage#—some very old in bottles.
Goddard A Co’s. Vintage, 18*25; A. Seignette’s
Brandy; Meder Bwan Holland Gin; Madeira Wine,
in quarter casks; Port Wine: Sherry Wne. These
liquors are warranted received direct from the New
York Custom House.
Spanish Cigars, Regalias, El Nino, El Sol, Marino,
Principe and other brands—'warranted genuine.
TEAS.—lmperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hy
son and Bluck Tea, of a very superior quality
Old Java Coffee, Loaf Sugar, Spenn Candles, Ada
mantine Candles.
*2O hh Is St Croix, Porto Rico and N Orleans Sugar.
5 > Sucks Rio Coffee, first quality • 30 do. second do.
5 H) p§ American and English Calicoes,
lo cases Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings,
10 bal*B Brown 3-4 and 4-4 do.
50 |h Irish Linen, direct importation, Ac. Ac.
Macon, June *2, 1847. 9
Irish Linen, llrown Holland, Ac.
’i PIECES Irish Linen, direct importation, war
tJVf ranted “genuine ”
j 3;> Pieces Brown Holland, for summer wear, received
direct from Liverpool, at the New Cash Store on the
Avenue.
Also, Principe Segars, Port and Sherry Wine, for sale
low by T C DEMPSEY.
May 18 7
NOTICE.
T N order to unit the convenience of customers, 1 will
’ ‘M, retail the Regalia and Leon Doro Segars by the
dozen, Ac.—the Sugar, Tea and Coffee by the pound,
L and the foreign Liquors by the gallon,
f Robinson s Ale, such as is used in the New York j
hotels, a superior article, just received and for sale low
by the barrel. THUS. C. DEMPSEY, |
April 28,1847 1 Cotton A
• 1 HD B< >XES Bendy’s New York Soap,mall bars. 1
I 111/ 30 bids. N O Rectified Whiskey,
*25 bbls Northern Gin—a superior article,
1 900 kegs White Load—just received by
Sept. 15 24 T C DEMPSEY.
CHARLSS ZZ. mSBMAN.
Cvtton Avenue, nex t (her n'nn e the “JIIO Gromit Hute,” !
Has just opened a good stock of
Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Flour, Bacon,
Maple :inl Fancy I>i y Goods.
M lean, \ pm I, I8i? 4
FICFNII GROCERIES
(UST recriveff at Warren Fre*inni’a, 80 box*** Rai
sin*; *25 drums extrafine Figs; 12 box** do. Prunes;
25 do Oranges . *2jOIK) Went India Oranges, very sweet:
Citrons,Currants. D m**, Tamarinds , Sugars,Teas and !
Coffee ; Spioea ot all kinds - Cracker* of all kinds ; Fine
Smoking nnd ('hewing Tobacco; Patent Yeast pow
ders.
Also, a very large and fine assortment of Stuart's
Steam Refined Candies.
W FREEMAN
April 1,1847 c j
|T Miiihim I F. Gnvc, Esq. is a candidate for
Tax Collector of Hilib County, at the coming election.
V Sept. 1, 1847.
* SITUATION WANTED
■ N an Academy or High achonl.bys ( •lntu.max and
X his Lady, both **f whom Imve Had much experience
m teaching, an I who are felly pfepan 1 to Inuraot in
alt tfie use nil and onintneutal branches of a finished Kdu
♦cation. The gentleman i*a gradiiat** us one of the best ,
Colleges in the Union, nnd the Lady con present the i
very b-t testimonial* not only ofselwlnrship. but oflier
suce -*Mas a disripliuarinn ani instructs •** Letters sd
drested to (U Y*) enre of Journal Af Siessenner,
will receive prompt attention
Mu on Sepl 22. 4t‘25
SITUATION WANTED AS TEACHER,
1.1 ITIIEIi in nn Academy nr Public School, or pn*
Vd vat** family, by n graduate who has had several
year*experience in teaching, sml who is fully prepared
in all branches of education, for fitting young men for 1
College The tnost satisfactory testimonials can he
given, and reference is made to Rev R Walker. Beau
fort, South Carolina, and to R**v. C. C Jones, D D
county, Georgia. A ldrrsi / I. R. (cart* of 1
K**v C C Jones, I> D ) Rieeboro’. Liberty county,
Gen. Sept H. |M|7 23 Mt
A NEW DB.ua STORE,
M ICON, GEORGIA.
f DR VV.M G &. S. LITTLE arc now
r( * ce >ving, and will open in few day*, an
extensive assortment of Drugs, Mrdi-
WgjLiia eines, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments,
JBjrJL Dye-Stuffs, Varnishes, Paints, Glass
Ware, Paint and Varnish llrushes of all
kinds, Also Patent Medicines, Shaving (’reams.
Soups, (a great variety,) Stationery, (letter and Cap Pa
per, Blank Books, Steel Pen**, Inks, Jkc.) together with
a variety of articles usual!), kept in Drug Stores.
These articles have been selected in the Northern
markets, for cash, by Dr Little, and will Im* sold at
corresponding rnt?s wholesale or retail, as may suit
purchasers. •*
Having been long engaged in the Drug Business ,>
we Hatter ourselves that our stock of articles are not on-.
Iv of the best quality, but that we shall be able to sell
them as low as at any point South.
WM G. & S. Li.,Cotton Avenue.
N B. Opened to-day
100 ounces Sulphate Quinine,
Conch Varnish oftfe best quality, per cask,
Opium, Morphines Calomel, &o.
3000 lbs White Lead from Lewis's Manufactory.
Maccohy Stiuft, Lorillard’s best rose scented in bot
tles, per gross.
40 dozen Paint Brushes.
Macon, Sept 1.1517 22ti
Jl s r HBCEIVED BY W. FBEEItfAJV,
Some Choice (rroeeries, For Sale Low
BAY Hater,
Claret Wine,
French Cordials,
Chinese Catsup, something extra.
Walnut do.
Horseradish, in pint and half pint Jars, \
Chocolate and Cocoa,
Broun, a superior article of Cocoa.
Sardines,
Lobsters, Fresh and Pickled.
Salmon, Fresh.
20(H) Extra Regalia Cigars,
12 Dozen Congress Water.
June, 16, 1847. H ts
Gi HOCKUIKV-The subscribers continue to
■ keep a general assortment of Groceries and Staple
Dry Goods, at their old stand, comer of Second and Mul
ls*rry streets, opposite the Washington Hall; they have
just received with other articles the following:
24 hhds. St. Croix and P R. Sugars,
120 bags Green Rio Coffee,
25 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee,
20U> \ ards Negro Kerseys,
1000 Duffle Blankets, 8 and 9 quarter,
1000 V ards Cotton Osnaburgs,
l- r Tons Sweedes Iron,
700 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
1500 Pair Russett Brogans,
with a general asortinent in their line, all of which is
offered at the lowest cash prices. They respectfully in
vite all wishing to purchase, to examine their stock—
believing they cannot fail to be suited in price and qual
ity- , CHAS. CAMPBELL & CO.
April I, 1847. 38
BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, &C
•)QQ
125“ 52
250 Coils Kentucky Kope.
1900 lbs. three ply Bagging Twine.
2250 Sacks Salt.
For sale by CHARLES CAMPBELL, &, CO.
Aug. 18, 1847. 20
CJOJ\NiI4*IV’ REAT\ —2.OOO lbs. Georgia
Hams, 25 hbl*. Cider, 10 bales Cotton Osnabure*.
20 bales Yams. For sale by
w CHAS. CAMPBELL dt CO
May 5. 5
REA <fc COTTON have removed to W. B. Par
ker’s Store, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite 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 Coffee,
20 Tons4ron,
50 Kegs Nails,
1000 lbs I'ank and Boiler Iron,
800 lbs Spring Steel,
800 Sacks Salt,
20 Boxes Tobacco,
10 “ Ht-nderson Candles.
10 BMkc m Ctumipalgnt- \\ trie,
5 Boxes Burgundy “
8 Casks Bacon,
Sept. 2, 1846. 29
ftnils. Iron anil lloliou H ate.
rn/l KEGS Cut Nails,
tMJv 15 tons lion, assorted Ito 10 inches.
2,000 ihs. Sheet Iron,
10,000 lbs Hollow Ware,
2.//00 lbs. Cast Steel,
1,000 lbs German ami Blister Steel,
2,000 lbs. Hoop and Band Iron,
50 doz. Hoee,
400 pairs Trace Chains,
Received and for sale by E. B. WEED.
April 1, 1847 44
BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE.
fFYirE subscriber is now receiving his full huppliea of
L GROCERIES, which he offers to his old friends
anil the public generally, at unusual low prices. We
have now in store, and are receiving,
300 pieces heavy Gunny Bagging,
200 pieces heavy Kentucky do.
150 coils Kentucky Rope,
50 coils Manilla do.
100 lbs. Twine,
2,000 sacks Salt,
10,000 lbs. Sweedes Iron,
LflJJfl tb* Band, Hoop and Rod Iron,
20 hhds. St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars,
Loaf, Crushed and Powdered do
100 bag Rio and Java Coflee,
50 boxes Tobacco,
100 kegs Nails,
1.000 lbs. Cast, German and Blister Steel.
Also PAIN I S AND OILS of every description.
Macon, April 1, 1H47. R. BOND.
;r/\ BBLS Northern Whiskey,
#JU 30 do New Orleans Rectified,
10 hhds. Cuba Molasce,
5 do. St Croix Sugar,
20 boxes soap, small bar just received by
A lfl T C. DEMPSEY,
August 18. 20 Cotton Avenue.
Nome.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!—The undersigned
having taken the Store on the comer of Cotton
Avenue and Cherry street, formerly (Ross Store,) begs
leave to inform the citizens oi .Macon, and Planters
that he will constantly keep on hand ail excellent stock l
o! Dry Goods, Groceries A- Provisions* of ah
kinds, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, be
mg perfectly contented with quick sales and small profits
1 he public generally are respect fully requested, if they
want great bargains, to call upon him Goods of all
kinds given m exchange lor all kinds of product’ at
cash prices. H. N. PULSffER,
At PULSIFKR'S can be found at all times. Tea,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molae*, Rice, Bacon. Lard,
Butter, Corn Men I, Grits. Hour, Mackerel, and Shad ol
the best quality, in quantities to suit purchaser* at the
lowest rates
April 1, 1847 . 3j
LI*H; J'i-t r.-c.-ned i
rate Northern Lime by
Sept. 22,1847. 25 H. N. PULBIFER.
HA CON A.\l LAND.
1 111 HI I-b-'’ Choice Bacon H*mt.
1 ,VM/vJ iiJKIO lbs Hides and Shoulders.
SIIO llw Leaf Lard
For sale by WHEELER A IIARROLD.
June ii, IKI7 9
FAMILI rUM it.
Inna l - Us O fv<‘7'i|-r.ori,iisliiy l u.,rr*n/ed
,t l\l\l equal to the Is-st Canal brands,
1- or sale by WHEELER A II ARROLD
June 8. 1817, y
1 hoiimstou Mitnulaclurint; t'oinpany’s
OSNAIII HUH AND YARNS, ofsuperior quality
jut received *nd lor mlr nl lowest market prices
by REA A COTTON, Aenl>,
Iknmaslon Manufaeturtn* 1 urn,my
June, 30. 13 ,1
t ‘utton Varus aud Osiinliuriis.
Till', liudeimgncd. are Avems lor ihc sale of lh<-
MILI.UIH.iEVU.LE STEAM FACTORY
YARNS
Also, for Y ARNS AND OSNABUROS from die
'I'RTRIOMT MANUFACTURING CO (been*.
boro', lor -rile t>y the bale, on the usual lime, at Manu
factorer's pricea.
May W 7 SCOTT, CARH VRI I
SHOES! SHOES!!
11l iUlli PAIRS best irtirb Ira
IH.UI/U *d NEIiRO MHOKiK lor sal. by
ISAAC WINRHIF,
At A. J. A I). W Orr'a stand Cotton Avenue.
Macon, Bept. 15. UM7. kt tl
LADIES KID SI If! I R
I ÜBT received Ladiea’ Fine Kid .Klims-r- for sale
by MIX & Knur LAND.
Sept, H, IHI7 kd
TOR HUNT
THU Brick House on lie- Hill, lecenlly occupi-
Hu ed by William Shivers I’uasesaion given ibe lei
-l Oci-ber J A A fl H VIHOIN.
Kept kk. IS 17 kJ ki
TOBACCO AND SEOARS.
1 Os) Bov.-s Tobacco ol varion.e brands,
\ y'J 10 do. do. a superior article,
50.000 Principle Cipnrs,
60,000 Regnlm tin. very fine,
Together with Panetellas, Tmbtteo, Sic
For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO.
Sept. 1. 2J
SUGARS
IT Hhtla. prime St. Croix Sugar*.
* 60 do. MuHcttvado and Porto Rieo do.
40 do. New < b leatts do.
30 boxes white Havanna do
50 bbls. Cnish-d and Powdered do.
20 boxes Double Refined Loaf do.
For sale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO.
Sept. 1. 22
COFFEE.
1)0(1 Bag* Rio Coflee,
eeUlr 40 do. Prime Java do.
10 do. Mocha do.
For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO.
•’ ,*t I. 22
FIFTEEN CASES NEGRO SHOES,
l/OR sale low, to close a Consignment, by
r SCOTT, CARHART & CO.
Sept. 1. *2
SALT, IRON AND NAILS
OHArt Saclte Sa,t
--200 Kegs Nails.
Also, Sted, Band and Hoop. Iron, Natl Rod, and
1 lons 1 hnoc Shapes, for sale by
SCOTT, CARHART & CO.
__ r i_ 22
BAGGINO/'ROPE AND TWINE
1500 &r<Z£-T%*T K ’
’AHS) lb* Bagging Twine,
In store and for sale By
c . , SCOTT, CARHART & CO.
Sept. 1. 22
I|4INE Ohl Olard Brandy—light nnd dark,
Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Chi rry BranJy, Ohl
Peach do
lin'’ Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine*, nnd every
description of \\ ine* and Liquors, by the cask, barrel,
or gallon. For sale by
SCOTT, CARHART & CO
Sept. I. 22
IIKLDKN A CO’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAT AND CAP
EMPORIUM.
a,Tl,eundera.gned having purchased fromF r"J,
K Wrioht his entire interest, in the HAT ‘ *
AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, on
Mulberry stret t, beg leave to annoance to tiie public
that they are now receiving, direct from their own
-MANt'FAt Tory , a targe and well selected stock of
HATS AM* CAPS.
CONSISTINO IN TART OF MSN'S AND BOV**
Fashionable Black and Drab Beaver Hats,
do do do Nutria do
d° do do Silk do
do do do Brush do
do do do Caasuner do
do do do plain Russia do
do do do Angola do
Broad Brim Black and Drab Beaver do
do do do Brush do
do do do plain Russia do
do do do Cassimcr do
Mm’s Pearl Sporting Hats
do Ashland do
do Tampico do
do Kniekerboker do
do Black Glazed do
A large assortment of Men’s and Bor’s Black Drab
WOOL HATS, of every and •scription.
Men’s and Boy’s prem. Otter Caps a splendid article
do do tine Fur Caps, new style
do do fine Nutria do
do do Muskrat do
do do fine Cloth do every variety of pat
do do Navy do with covers
do do oil silk do
do do Glazed do
Infant’s Fancy do
Together with every other description of Hats and
Caps now extant.
Possessing facilities tor obtaining their supplies, equal
led hy no other establishment in tm* sretion of Georgia,
and surpassed by none in th** State, and devoting their
exclusive attention to the Hat business, the subscribers
are prepared to sell every article in their line at the
lowest prices, and to warrant giving satisfaction to
their customers. Purchasers are respectfully invited to
call nnd examine their stock and prices
* „ 1L BELDEN A CO
More m Mulberry st. sign of the Mammoth Hat
Sq*. 1 22
Just Received by Strong A Wood,
a \ SPLENDID assortment of Spring A Sum-
A. iner HAT S, of the latest styles, viz:
30 iloz Gentlemen’s Panama Hats, assorted,
15 doz. Gentlemen’s Pedal Hats,
10 do. do. Double Brim Leghorn Hats,
10 do. do Single Brim do. do.
sdo do. Swiss Leghorn Hat*,
50 do. M**n s Palm Leaf do.
50 do. Boy’s do. do. do
5 do. do. do. do. Pedal.
ALSO,
2 Cases Gent’s Fine Drab Beaver Hats,
4 do. do. “ Black do. do.
4 do. do. “ Moleskin do.
With a general assortment of other style of Hats,
such as man’s Broad Brim, Black, White and Drab, I
and Fashionable Fur and Silk of various qualities and :
prices Alsoa fine lot ot Gentlemen's and Boy’sCAPS,
of all styles, qualities and prices. All of which are of- !
tcred at very low pnees. April 1, 1847.
L. TU VSC II A CO.
I T AVE removed from their original stand ad
I 1 joining tlu Messenger Office, where they
have for the last three years been constantly employed
in making BOOTS and SHOES lor their customers,
to their shop, next door to Mr. F. F. Lewis’ Bakery,
and immediately opposite the Floyd House, where
they w ill be ready to receive all orders for work in their
line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and
superior mode as formerly.
April 1, 1817. 6m7
*TKO\G A W OOD,
V ~f tla I’• ii li< of, Brick Building .opposite
O Geo M L >gan A Co’s—Are now receiving
au I opening n large and stl*ndi>l nasortment of Boots,
Sfi*H*s, flats and Caps, which they offer for sale at re
duced prices, or as low us they can be purcliased iu t ins
or any other Southern market—comprising in part the
following kinds, viz: —Gent’s fine French light Calf
Sewed BHits; do. do dimble sole do. do.; do. do. anut
do. do. ; do do, pegged do.; do. double aoled do. do :
do. light do. do. • do. ( alt and Kip Napoleon tapifed
do. ; do. fine ('all Half Hoots and Brogans; do. do
®id Gont Broguns of various styles,
Mm's Kip and thick Boots, Boy’s Calf, Kip and thick
Boots; Y outh’s do. do. do.
Por Indies—Fine Black Gaiter Boots, thick and thin
w>le ; fine colored do. do .variety of colors ; fine Moroc
co, Kid, Polka and Lace Booliees ; fine do. do and Goat
Vy a Iking Shews; fine do. do. Slippers, TVs and Bus- 1
kins, black and colored.
For Misses—Gaiter, Polka, Kid and Goat welt Boot
tecs and Buskins; Kid Slip|*er, Ties and Cloth fixed
Buskins. black and colored.
Idldren—A largi* assortment of Polka, (falter,
“cal, Kid, Cloth and Moroivo Bootteea.
Men s, Women s, Boys*, Misses’, Youths’ and Chil- .
dreu s leatlier pegged Boottees and Siloes, of all d<*scnp
tions nnd qunlitirh.
Anew aiid beautiful article of Metallic Rubber Over 1
Brue*, lor (JentUmcn, Ladies and Mima
1 o Planters—B,7so pairs of Plantation or coarm 800- 1
cans; a prime article of Men's double sole Iron and 1
Wood tacked Ruseett niul Black j do. do single sole
do. do do.; Boys’ nnd Youths’ of the same qualities. 1
AU*—ls doz n prime Calf Skins; 10 doz<*n Linings I
of different colors; !UM> lbs Hemlock Sole Leatlier; ,
7UO Hm Oak Sole Ijeatlier
Bindings, Lasts. Pegs, Thread, Awls, and all other ‘
articles us*J in luaiiufaeturing B<ku and Shoes.
IIVI HAM) (APS,
Anew and beautiful stock of ull descriptions, Men’s
and Boys’ Pslo Aim Hats nnd Cans, Gentlemen's 1
fashionable Beaver and Moleskin of different qualities
Mcti m W lute nnd Black Wool flats; Men's,Hoys'and 1
Y mull’s Caps, of all descriptions and qualities.
Oct. 11, II
LADIES* GAITER BOOTEEB. ,
IUHT Received, Ladies’ colored and Mack Gaiter 1
Bootees, and for sole by
MIX A KIKTLAND.
A ag. Iff, MM tff
GENTLEMENS’ G AITEKS.
I UST Received, Getitiemeu's colored and black (
Coses mere Gui>*rp, and lor •aile by
MIX A RUTLAND.
Aug 14,1817. go 1
MJ ; AND CHILDREN OAITKR BOOTEXa
1 I >l* nti<l Children colwrvd tiui
O black Bootee*, an.} lor anlc by
MIX A. KIRTLAND.
An„ e, I*l7 -jo
GENT'S TINE BOOTS.
J received an w lot of Gcin'a Fine Calf Boot*,
al-<o tient’a accond quality of Call Boot For
MIX & KIRTLAND.
Sept S, IK 17 S3
LADIES’ KALI’ DArrrKS
| UST nl, Irftdiiy Colored and Black Half
fiaiti-r-, and t*r aalc by
Sept K, IKI7 s:i Mix A KIRTLAND
MISCELLANY.
SIEGE OF SAVANNAH.
BY J. T. HEADLY.
The two armies having formed n junction
proccedetl to Snvnnnnh, nnd sat down before
the town. with the laurels ol
I Grenada fretdi on his brow, scot a haughly
sumtnims in the name of the King of France
to the English tfinnmandcr to surrender. I’t e
vosl inevitably Inst without some little delay,
protracted the correspondence its long its be
could, and then demanded twenty-four hours
to consider the proposition, which l>'E*taing
madly granted. Had lie immediately advan
ced on the place it would have been an easy
conquest, fur the fort ilicntions were in bail re
pair—but a few ol the cannon being mounted
and the garrison small. During this interval,
Prevest worked on the defences without inter
mission, and at the entl of the twenty-four
hours, hud nearly a hundred cannon lining
the ramparts. Maitland had also arrived, with
ilia choice troops, thus swelling hi* army to
1 three thousand men. He now felt himself
strong —the arguments which had influenced
his determination were of the most forcible
kind, nnd he sent to D’Estuinga polite note,
saying he had resolved to hold out to the last.
To attempt to carry the works by storm,
strengthend an they now were, would be mad
ness; and so the French commander and Lin
coln. with an army of six or seven thousand
men, sat belore them in regular siege. The
trenches were opened, and amid the (ire of ar
tillery. the workmen toiled with such vigor,
thut by the fourth of September a snp had
been pushed to within three hundred yards of
the ahattis. At length the batteries were
completed, and the night of the iourth of Oc
tober the tragedy commenced. The autumn
landscape was lighted up by the constant
nnd it wosa peul of thunder till morn
ling. The uproar tnen became still more ter-
I ritic —thirty-seven cannon nnd nine mortars
! were opened at once upon the devoted town,
, while sixteen guns from the fleet —making in
| tdl more than sixty pit i es —kept up their stern
accompaniment. To their deluge of iron, the
garrison replied with nearly a hundred can
non. The earth shook under these tremendous
explosions, and a vast field of billowy smoke
trembled and hovered above the tumult.—
Carcasses were hurled into the town which
set the houses on fire ; and crackling timbers
mingled in the crash of cannon balls. Shells
smoked and burst along the streets, or hang
ing a moment like fiery messengers in the air.
and dropped with an explosion on the dwel
lings. Amid the uproar and thunder without
and the shrieks of women and children within.
Savannah presented a strange and fearful ap
pearance. And when night cumc on, and
darkness shut in the landscape, the scene
wits still more appalling. The smoke refused
to lift the damp air, and settled like a fog
over the armies,adding a deeper gloom to the
midnight. Through this the artillery kept
playing, making the spot on which it rcs'ed
appear, like a volcano; while in the distance
a rnassof flame would suddenly flash up, re
vealing the tall masts and rigging of ships
ami then the deep echo roll heavily by.
Through this thirk and turbulent atmosphere,
shells were constantly lusting and bursting,
leaving long tracks ol light in their passage or
meteor-iike splender in their explosion. And
when the Eun rose in the morning it came
struggling up through a sulphurous cloud, and
at evening its golden rays strove in vain to
pierce the sullen told*. Thus day ami night
for five days did it thunder, and clatter, and 1
flame there on the shores of the Savannah ;
but still the besieged nobly maintained their
post.
At length D'Estuiiig began to be concerned
lor his fleet. The stormy season was coming
on, and it would not he safe to ride ut unci or
on the open const, and he therefore proposed
to Lincoln to carry the works by storm. —
This was considered hazardous; for that five
days’cannonade had opened no breach and
battered down scarcely a defence which had
not been fully repaired. Besides if the siog.
were press. .1 a little longer, the town must. nr-
I render. The sufferings of the inhabiiantshau
i become intolerable any the resistance could
not he protracted in their confined and strait
ened condition. But twenty days had now e
lapscd since operations’ first commenced, and
no one could tell how long the place might
holdout. The season, moreover was rapidly
I advancing, nnd dangers of every kind were j
| thickening around the (feet, and therfore a cri
sis of some sort must be hastened.
D’Estamg being resolved on an assault, it
only remained to determine (he manner in
which it should be conducted. He and Lin
coln, after a short consultation, concluded to
make an attack on the right ride of the t wn.
where there was a deep hollow along which
the assailants could inarch pe, f i tly covered
till within u few rods of the walls. The ninth
of October was fixed on for the attempt, and
the Americans stood in order af battle, though
the French did not take their station till three
hours after. At length the flower of both nr
mics, in one long column, stretched forward
till they reached the open space in front of the
works when they brokaolf ioto their several
divisions, as arranged before hand and ad
vanced on the respective points to which they
were destined. The French advanced in
three columns—the Americans in one—lVEs
taing and Linen!.i leading them on. In the
darkness they got confused in the swampy hol
lows but as the gray light began to dawn in
the east they formed anew, and pressed for
ward. D’Estatng wishing to take the garri
son by surprise, immediately spurred up to
the head ol the first column, and without wait
ing for the others to come up. waved his sword
over his head, and shouted “advance.”—
Straight on the abut tin. and through it —up
to the very walls, and up their sides, streamed
the excited troops, while those hundred can
non were opened mthr twilight, like a peal of
thunder, and one fierce fire of musketry rolled
down on their heads. Still, “ Advance! ad
vance !”’ rung along the shattered column, nnd I
still D’F.ci.ung cheered them on,till struck to j
the earth, he was borne wounded from the !
field. But nothing could withstand that de- ■
luge of grape-shot and hall; and the first eol- I
umn riddled into fragments swerved from the j
horrible storm, and wheeled away into the ‘
cover ol the woods. The second, however, j
coming up, passed rapidly over their dead com- j
pauioiis. and with shouts that were heard a- {
Dove the deafening uproar, gallantly mounted 1
the walls. Around a reduobt on tile Kberiezer
rood the struggle and tile carnage were awful.
Again and again did this firm-set wall of liv j
mg men move on that wall of stone nnd earth,
and taking tiff- loads of grape shot in their
bosoms, rush shouting on the guns. Mowed
down ns they advanced, and stretched in
ghastly rows along the ditch, they dissolved
like mist in the path of the whirlwind.
In the midst of the gloom and tumult, two
hundred Imrserneo were seen with a li-nrless
rider ut their head gulluping straight lor the
entrance to the town, in order to gain the ene
my's rear. That wu* Pulaski, the noble, tin
chivalrie Pole, and his strong cavalry. With
their suhres shaking and Hashing amid the
smoke, they rode steadily through the fiery
sleet shouting as they went, until their gal
hint leader, struck by a swivel shot wa hurl
ed mangled ami bleeding lo the earth—when
they broke and fled.
The second column, too, at length recoiled, 1
luid then the third, und lust, closed in over the
pavement of dead bodies ; but still that same
deluge of tiro rolled over them, und the ranks
shook, and reeled, and disappeared in the cov
ering smoke, us if they had been mere visions
winch the first breath could dissipate. Tin
uproar was terrific; mid the heavy peals oft*
VOL. XXV.—No 2G.
artillery shaking the earth —the incessant roar
ol musketry, mingled with the maddened
shouts of near ten thousand warriors, and all
in the morning twilight, conspired to render it
a sceny of appalling grandeur. But death
anil carnage are nothing to the excited pas
sions of men; and that last broken column
stormed on, until, at last, it. turned discom
fitted hack. In the midst of this deadly con
flict the American column, with tiie chival
rous Laurens at its head, pressed straight, on
the .spring Hill redoubt, and crowding into
the ditch in the lace ol a tremendous tire, en
deavored to scale the ramparts. But the par
apets were too high; und hurled buck, rank
after rank, and mowed down with merciless
slaughter, they recoiled on each other in inex
tricable confusion.
I lie brave .South Carolina regiment, re
gardless of the fate ot their companions and
ol tli iron storm that emote them down,
pressed fiercely lorward, and soon tiie two
standards presented to it at Fort Moultrie,
were seen waving on the ramparts. Vain val
or I—the besieged, seeing the fury of the at
tack had slackened, sallied lurtli with loud
huzzas, arid swept the walls and ditches.—
1 in n thr ill-hited Laurens, seeing hib troops
ruuti and flung awny his sword, and with his
noble sou. wrung with the bitterest anguish,
stretched forth his arms a” ‘ prayed for death,
and refused to stir till forced away by his com
panions. Close beside him, in the ditch. lay
that model of a soldier—the tender, the lion
hearted Jasper, hugging his standard in
dentil and burying his bloody fare in its folds,
lip liiid declared he would never surrender it
but with his life; nud there with his heart’s
blood ebbing slowly away, he stretched him
self upon it.
i la- strife was over and that bleeding army
rolled slowly hack from the ruddy and black
ened ramparts. But what a scene that Oc
tober morning presented ! The conflict had
lasted only a littleover an hour.and yet there
lay over a thousand French and Americans,
bleeding or stark and stiff in death. (Six
hundred and thirty-seven French, and four
hundred and fifty-seen Americans.) Here
was a solitary limb—there a disembowelled
body and headless corpse, while the diich
looked us ii a Hood had suddenly wafted a
dead multitude into it. Around the Ebenezer
redoubts the blood was seen flowing in rills
from out the wrecks ot the fight, and gather
ing in deep pools amid the heaps of the slain,
while the most pitiful groans loaded the air.
And over all this like a pall, hung a cloud of
smoke, which had settled down upon the field
and was slowly twining itself into funtusii •
el.apes above the dead. Dark, and sombre,
and awful, spread the field under this sul
phurous canopy. At last the bright sun rose
over the sea, and the. morning wind, breaki ig
from its sleep stirred the slumberous folds of
that murky curtain, till they slowly lilted and
rolled upward, leaving the blue sky to look
down on the ghastly spectacle. The dew
glistened in the early light, but the red drops
ol the human heart outnumbered them a thou
sand to one.
AViJe piis were dug, and (lie dead crowded
i hastily into them—and when the October sun
went to his evening repose, nothing buttle
trampled and still ruddy earth, and broken
muskets and dead steeds, remained to tell of
the direful struggle.
D Lstuing had tailed; and precipitately
. raising the siege, embarked his troops and ar
tillery, and put otl to sea. Lincoln, his mili
tia having disbanded, took with him his tew
\ remaining regulars and crossed over the Su
| vannah and retired to Charleston. Prompted
10 this undertaking hy tiie general complaint
timt our allies were effecting nothing—Lt'Es
, taing undertook it hastily, then became cau
tious and dilatory when haste would have
! brought success, and finally crowned tin
i whole by a rash act, which ended in a signal
defeat and dreadful slaughter. The British.
| protected hy high ramparts, suffered compar
i ativcly little. The whole blame of this un
lucky affair rests on D’Estaing, who hy right,
j at seniority, took the supreme command.—
I Lincoln seconded him ably, When he found he
could not alter his plans, and rather gained
than lost in public estimation by the disastrous
result.
Woman.
i VV ornan. from her infancy to old age, is an
I object o! constant interest; and is it not strange
that a being so tender, and yet so lull of en
dearments should have called lorth the ad
ministration ot the philosopher, and the fervid
praises ol the poet Iler history is but the nar
rative ol good deeds —in health she is our
pride, in disease our solace, and, in tire faith
ful discharge of her duty to society, she is tiro
idol ol every heart. Like a ministering angel,
sooths us in aflietion; and under the dt pressing
influences of adversity, she inspires hope, and
incites to renewed ettort. Who has not felt
the cheering influence of her smiles, and the
encouragement of her eloquence in the dark
hour ol despondency 1 Abandoned by friends,
and lell to the cold charities of a selfish and
heartless world, the husband ofher bosom then
knows how to appreciate the depths of her
love, and the sincerity of her v ows. As wife,
mother sister, —in a word in every situation
in life virtuous, is the kind and last friend of
man. Is it therefore not due to this rtlf-siic
riticing being, that we. who know so well bow
to value her excellence, should labor assidu
ously to diminish the suffering mid assuage
those aorrowa incident to her sex.
A Sentinel's Soliloquy.
Mr. Polk in danger. —The Xenia (O)
Torch Light*pub!ishcs a letter from a return
ed volunteer who belonged to tile SJt. Louis
Legion, from which we extract the following
anecdote;
One night during the four day's ruin, I
was standing sentinel half leg deep in the
water. It was a night not easily forgotten—
such sheets of vivid lightning, such hursts of
loud thunder, such roaring groans of wind and
rain I never before experienced. It was as
dark aa a recess in Orecn river cuve. About 2
o’rlork in the morning, I heard a splashing
along in the water,’and hailed. It proved to
be t apt. Salisbury, officer of the day. and
Lieuteliunt West officer of the grand rounds.
After passing me they found the next senti
nel hut one engaged in enrncst conversation
with hmiselt m winch he appeared so inters
ted thut he did not hear them approach.
They had the curiosity to listen to the soldo
qay.
‘A cs.’ said !>• when I voted lor James K.
Polk, had I known it would have led to this,
I’d have set ii him to the and 1, mid Texas
sunk first.-—But after the war was brought on
| was ashamed to let the Whigg do the fight
ing, arid stay at homo and he taunted bv
them. I was obliged toconie ktt vonsi. tency*
sake ; but if I hud you here James K. I’olk.—
here he uttered an awful imprecation on him
his musket to take aim. ns if he would shoot
sure enough. At this moment the grand
rounds made a noise mid were hailed sternly
with —
•Who conies there V
Jmnc. K. Polk, was the reply,
‘Advanceyou cuss, nud give the counter
sign. or I’ll blow vour brains out*’ ~ .
The officers told the uiiccifpta the next day
to the company with great gusto. ‘
Woman’s Love. *
The trsssurrsof tin ilecji srejtpf m pr. noss •
As th- conosilufenmforts
Lock'd up in vvsnws's love. 1 scent ih- :iir
(II bl-ssnigs, a-ticn | coins but u< nr die hoosr.
What s delicious (grsth msrvisr- sends tank—
The viols t bed's not s-..s<r r’