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- .LTnf the City Os -Tfexlc®. I fjlowin,- m • r.he uniiJniioii WM tunuK'wl, the - [ the writer * ahesjeh to bet, I’ \ it -in re.uiM.tr it-'he c.ty ot Mex.eo, and ■ 1-“ ‘‘ .! to a Hpiming house in that city. tt.fi’ ,L ' rWC ’ ‘ „id ,uht either its authenticity or it, ■ seenore- 1 - [S ~.arlully nrereet.ng. not tiu.. of the combat, but at cvi ■ ‘ r,er#te tenacity with which the Mexi- B ‘ y’tl.e Jelenoe of their country—,uM an rt--’' 1 ’ ,|o and be urged to do il their country B -IT U tins letter idle the truth, Uie q'l. *ll ut B' 1 ' 11 ’ „ k .I -What hM become of tlie ‘peuc■ B “ J ’ , ...] l , e || we have Iretird so much I” ft. .u ( ‘ rn or Mexico, Sept. ill, ltW7. m , I'mtNos ; 1 have an opportunity to Bond, I* ■ 1 ’ to which f"” , rtienipt to describe to you the horrois r 1 t,n ‘’ ~,, neiiced. On the 7tli iiiHiutti our com- In'-’ J ‘ l ” V . ,|,he neaty propositions of the Anreri l In and decided ott resuming the war, [” , J„uing and urging the clergy to rouse f “ die Utmost resistance. On the sutne O’ ‘■ \ . die Alii't'ican chief, c .argud Ciaj.ta I the a.inirt ce l.y forbidding his ” nd threaten a- “ was . taiii. to ■ m I ■ . jjcolt with breaking the artnii til •t j ” s , a nd expreaaed ms pet tee t raadi- B i l l th 19 the Auteri- B l ’',i lalralion on t hapulu pi c and the but our generals wen prepared for them. I trmi tii ! mta Anna for l.'/dais had caused tote conveyed, in every poa ■ r a.* not lo excite #uep;cion, arm#, mum- I ‘ “^ o d 10 the fortress at Chapuhepec. f uretis carried under their mantles and on ■!!! .wilt quantity of powder, bails and provisions I ■’ ug one ■ and soorered, ao great was the feeling I mly and confidence among the Americans g , cott was not a little surprised to find on a' l a ‘ , inch uhstmute reajetanoe. tllu.p g’ y CU A hjw, is situated between Tacubaya and [ within cannonshot of thf former and anme three ■ f ftom the liMf. 11 * 9 a bol ' l toll overlooking a . . range of country, which enabled our soldiers to Kcaevery ntoriceuvre of the enemy, it also com- Ekh die road from Tacubaya to the city, which runs its base,and can only be ascended by a circuit- Bpavtsl way, which, after angle, is exposed to the ■ ol die guns. As the Americans aec-niled the ■ a pericet so,in of musket bulls and grape slu t l them buck with h-avy loss. They recovered ■ advanced again, but were repulsed. Our troops L, with desperate valor, worthy the cliaracter of KiCiIlS ■li -enemy also fought bravely ; lbs men h fined like Bnnv dev Is, wh< tu it mi inpoml le to defect twth* ■{imiihilation lie made ii third and lust charge with ft force and heavy guns, and our gallant troops hav- Sxhausted their grape shot were lore J very unwill -Ito retreat and yield up the fortress, of which the ly took possession. Our soldiers retreated towards the* , hut were uniortunately cut ofl by a Jetach tt of the enemy’s cavalry, and about l(HK) mad** pu re, hut were soon released as the enemy hud no net to guard th in The enemy then opened h.s but ■. on the mill el Rcy (Kings mill) close upon Clia which, after obstinate fignung and great loss tone Americans, we were obliged to abandon. Tin iictious continued over nine hours, and were the ■ m.t, considering our small number ol soldiers and ■ ftieiin - large force, that have been fought. Our Km ki.i'd and wounded was not more than 3(K), the enemy lost over 400, or at least such w:.s the PI oi deserteis from the American camp who came,* (UMn the evening. B ; mat ill’ city won! 1 inevitably bo attacked. ■ .:ii rftnia Anna, (luring theactions,caused a nuni ■ ucicherato be cut across the roaJ leading to the ■ ii cu wn flooded with water On tin* morning cl Idli, be lore daylight, the enemy, with a partl I coiumenced his march uj-on the city. Our B/ts. posted behind the atches of the arpi, ducts and Bmi breastworks which had been hastily thrown up, Bu -<l hint so Severely, together with the trenches Brii be bad to bridge over, that he did not arrive at B. w until late in the altrinoou. Here he halted B> tempted to bombard the city, which lie dttl during Bresud the day and the day following, doing ini- Bs J iniag-. In some c:.s- s whole blocks were des im : and a g at number of men, women and children P + ki.a-d and wounded. The picture was awful.— B deaieniug mar filled our ears, one cloud ol smoke ■ ••• *ye now and then mixed with :l mes, and fß’ tan weanld heat the shriek*ol i., •WI Bldymg But me city bravely resist, and the hundieds ofliyn gsli Ils It liuiied back defiance to the blood Yankee, and convinced h.m that lus boaibaeould not nnuce the Mexican capital. inaiiy then changed bis plan, and determined toft ill c ;y. where we was prepared to meet h,ln, Hi- 0,1 „ the streets with sand bags and pro on the House tops and at the windows all who a..us or hurl missiles, atones, bucks, dkc., on the Here—, Ime enemy. i, die Gen 8c ,tt had (airly H die gales, he found the ddtieuily oi lus position Aj> ■ torrent oi balls and spans rained upon lus H” Many were killed and more wounded. St.ll Hi .’ a naming until he gamed the eununc ■oi two leading and reel to the plaza. Finding dirt he con t oppose himself to our aoldiem, who were ad V 1 out ol sight, and that he was losing liis men rap s' 1 n Bc. at extends baek to the centre of a block, ■a’ one, set ms sappers and mm is t,, cutting a wot B'- v through the blocks of buildings, m”"’ iiisunrvs whole liouses were lilown up to fncil- B fogress , but alter several hours he again un- B : 11110 ‘be street, and finally regained die Plaza with 1 B 1 aw. Un entering the Plaza a heavy iire was ■ •■■ I upon him from die Palace and Cathedral, which H’- “I and covered with tun p..triune troops Kni.l - ‘ < :!ius nssuulted, the enemy drew 0111 his force Bt i iizn raid , p lied a cuiuionade on the I’ dace and Hf bai, li mg over one hundred shots, which did Hns- damage p, the buildings and caused a severe 1 tW 1 kiil"J and wounded. fye-mg lurtlier resistance our s-ildiers ceased firing, and on the lliiii ul PJinlier (sail day I) the enemy was in possession 1 f v ' in ” piutl. Though w.- indicted Invoc and • “pon the Yankees, we sulTered gr-atly ourselves weie killed by the blow.ng upol houses, mtiryhy Pjßxnbnnl.,lent,but more by the confusion wide 1 ie- PHllm tl.ee,ty, and although we car.net count our ‘ I wuul "l> and. au 1 missing, s.n e die actions coin* 1 f**tenfay, at less than lltill, among whom ore Bra, women and children. I* enemy confesses a looe of over one thousand ;it I*’ ,I " ufch *'' What a t.yßuiMc*. □ Al “’ ,h: ” ‘ -Ix-Mld Ih. letter H” “ P' 0 "; 1 <-"’ t"y. who line succeeded by hi. ■ ‘ 1,1 “"'"l'ht'K “i",,,! * i>|. till anil i ui r uatry B ti| H ‘'” ‘} •' <!...• it i .-w. are proa- Ih, I H 1,1,1 w *’ way he loree.t to silenee, but i* t'oionitthnt preaenuue a e'lanc- will b-de k ,e V ”" 4 .. S inn Mima haa with M” “; ‘"’ “'I ‘lf ‘ could draw oil t ‘f “Mid to he Wiam led severely We have I brave men in these two and .ye “bat w t„ come. Thousands are edit ‘eot'ine hiln and atound the oity, detrmin m 1 1 rapplje* and atarve the enemy who has 4.;rr"^” (ji ” Bc ° ,t “v y lanl,,|i ‘ vtut'i i -In and. Ae inn) find our lukes in* Americana We scarcely hope 11,1 “”I I ' ll ’ Oar brave generals may re el, “ot, \l ico, w,th her ten milli nsof H •"iv inv.nl >r Imm the land he bi v ‘ I ■'’ ‘l*’ what v. rwe do in the * 11 ‘f* ll ’ ’isonly for the inoment. No Me\. I 1 ” ‘■ “•yoiul th ■ hour tli,t Ihriva him to it, I . T' I'* 1 '* ll ”- -'Vnrd Os at. enemy. My ‘>i an"i .in.l to write mote* X* I'oilllllll.Kla ’aunt ol th.’ *2:i l in*. contain* the following le from which that it will l* seen that the gulliiit patty en 1 ni, ff r, hurl.'lop ui, I U u( th * J “.toil’ll,le spirit of Ain TICS!,, tan hi e’ “ J '""’ ni "* ’he luce of death itself they * y onward towsid their destitution; Sr ‘"■•"'a or Tut .\tw orlxans ncavvNi ] „ m. J ALAI’A , Sept 3, 1 +47. tJiWou * •“ ,,J y°” • Mol t,' lr V 811 * nt+ung i.i tlie command which il n. **** ’ ‘he command of Mat. “"th Inlamry. ‘Jhe tram arrived without , . “ B * un . ‘he tl, nil; but tisyou will gee. W( M, we ha*, had hard wotk *"w !1 ““ Jum river, we have Uen attack- r J from behind every bnsh, and f.om every folUa. death has been sent among u. We have (.at fo. lr liar.l battles meantime-*, iVs del Ovij„ s , ,|„. 9th . the National Biidge, the Itith, from one till half-past s X :at Cerro (fordo, the 15tli—at none of these places <i .tiling hits than IMW togSOdmcn, according 10 then ‘jW.i nceimnta. Their loss has been very great. At Ij-.siinimus the hist dying attempt to seise us was made Itui.MS before, without sm eess. It wtre foolishly report ed in Vera Cm/, that our train was to take up a million m specie. The hopes of booty, and lire promise of fifty di'ii.iiH to each man in the event of success, from Cl 1 nire Jaiauta, brought out lus gucrrilleroein vast num b ‘i to. everything remains quiet here—no alarms of any kind i have never Stvn a more orderly Mexican city, iue health ol the command is improving Inst. The wnunded officers are doing veiy wed, and will soon be able to be moved. Lt. Winter, of the Voltigeurs, serv ng in Fomo’s battery, who was wounded at the Nn i 1 unnl Ihidge, was buiie.l yesterday with the honorso 1 J ar • He was shot on the bridge, almost at the hist Ii c an escopeta hall passing through lus body.catrying away his left iung. ll* was a gailent and genilemanly I wnose h-tb wid be severly 1* It. Lieut. (Jeorge 1) Tw ggs, H iving in the same baiteiy, alter the tall tl Lieut. Winter, was shot dead on the hill, while en gaged in charging the position of a piece of artillery lie was on hs way to join Gen. Twiggs as uid-de. i-arnp. A moie high-souled or chivulr.c lellow never lived. Capt. V. Itnke, ol the liillt was also wounded wh.le assist.i g u bring a uniunition to Lieut, Sears on the bridgf—iiaving but six men left ut the two guns Lieut. Aduitis, ot the marines, was also wounded while assisting with a detachinent ol his company in taking a gun up a hill. Lieut. Creamer was wounded in the first lire on the bridge. These three latter gentlemen 1 were wounded in the leg—Lieut. Adams very severely. Maj. Laliy, commanding, was wounded in the neck at Lasunimas, he has, however, assumed command again- Yourj, respectfully. We deem it unnecessary to give the entire list refer red to by the above correspondent. The total loss in | killed, wounded and missing in the four severe actions and on the route was lbj among whom we notice the billowing attached to Cupt. Luvalia compuny of I mounted Georgians, via : Corp U J . Terrell and pri vate John Castley wounded in the action at Passo Ovijason the 10th ol August, .private John Mabury in the uction ol the 12th at the National Bridge ; also James D.ivis killed on the road. Three other men at tached to the same company und supposed to be killed or captured had made their way sandy to Jalnpa and (ejoitied their company. The command must have been nearly a month in traversing the distance between i Vera Cruz and Jaiapa. LATER FROM EUROPE. Decline in Cotton. The Hibernia arrived at Boston on the 3*l instant, with Liverpool dates to the 30ih ult. The commercial news is highly important and discouraging. The fail ures continued rapidly lo increase, all confidence among commercial men had departed, and thehea\y (muses winch failed in England had brought down with them some ol the oldest and Ix’st established firms in France, Genoa and Venice. Some of the Glasgow- houses have also slopped and it was ieared that their connec tion with certain parties in New: York and New Or- Ica.Ns would cause similar disasters on this side of the warier. Among the English failures w*- regret to see recorded the names ol Head, Irwmg &, Cos., well known in Georgia as one of our principle creditors and whose claim has leen in part paid off bv lord Mr, Irving the senior member of i hc fi lm ln d a member ol Parliament died Vec ntly and the house lost the benefit of his experience and wisdom in ns dtfficul | tics. The Bank of England had to some extent relaxed its ! stringent measures and reduced the rate of interest to opei cent ; but the effect had not be*n as sanitary as was antic-pated. The bullion in the Bank continued to decrease while th discount line was extending at a most tearful rate. No less thin three of the directors had fallen in the general Vreck and the fact that the Bank had reduced the rate of interest below the mark et value of money had a tendency to increase the appre hensions of prudent men. and he com market which had continued to decline up tothe Yu had slightly improved and Hour had risen i from 25s to on the 18th. The efleet of all th-se causes had been to depress the I cotton market. A decline ol three-eights of a penny had been the consequence and the transactions even at I i!m decline where .ery limited. A letter from a L ver- I pool Commercial published ill the Baltimore Sun , says: “ The sales tor the week ending the 17th, with 2, KX) hales on that day, and a quiet market, amount to 14,800 bales including 120 Ainer.can on speculation, and 3,000 American and 50 Surat lor export. The quo iat ions, according to the standard Brokers’ Association, are lair Upland, 6a 61 ; lair Monde, 6} ; fair Drier.ns 7 . The .import* lor the week were 40,708 bales, in clusive of four vessels arrived, but not u-poned.” Tennessee Copper. Tin Mountain Lugie printed in Dalton Murray county, Georgia,says: We learn that six hundred tons of copper ore is short ly to be shipped from here to Boston. It is found in g-cat abuudui ce and oi the richest quality in I’oik coun ( ty Tenn. and Cherokee county N . C. where a compa ny of Germans are engaged in working the mines.— I We have seen several cuuuks ol the ore at the Depot, ! winch seems to be aiiyost the pure metal itself. The wagons are to commence hauling it in next week. Finances of the Nation. According to the Pittsburgh Gazette, Mr. Dallas staled the Revenue lor the first three-quarters amount led to $26,U00,(KK)! To produce this sum, an importa i lion of was necessary, allowing the val ! nation to have been entirely iair. As, however, it was mcontestihly show n by Mr. Webster, that immense frauds would invcltabiy practiced under the ad valarem system we have not the least doubt that it | readied 160 or sb 170,000.(WO 1 From the same authority we learn that the revenue, for the entire year, ending o.i the liisi o. December, will be $36,000,000. This would suppose an importation of $200,000,000, if all is fair at the custom-hous -. Making allowance lor liaud* we have no and mi l it will require at the least $*20,000,- l 000 mi porta ion to proiiuce that sum. We iiave made our calculat.o-m on the supposition that the tariff of 1846 averaged eighteen per cent We have heard that ; it certainly dues not exceed that estimate, j Now, it, with th*.* assistance of the lamme in Europe, which,'according t. an estimate presented by us the 1 other day, swept out ol our ports, within one year, lorty live million* wlucu would never have gone but lor ns existence, tlie exports were kept up w ith imports and nothing more, it is pretty evident that wfcen tins demand shall have ceased, we shall h ive this lorty-.ive million* agi.nat us. lt, as the Union asserts, the Revenue be still progressing,that is;! .he importation be growing in aiununtevery quarter, we seo not how it is p***m eto avoid u balance against this country, by the Ist o|De ember, 1818, ol ut least $5 ).o.K),iK>v) —Richmond \% r tug. Odd Fellowship. According to the Report ol the (Jrand and Siiltoidi **otc Lodges oi Odd Fdlows. for tin y* ar ending on the doth of June last, i* appears that tin re were then m the U. Btales 13V2 judges,of which J 7 are in Geoigia, being uu iiimase of 4uo widiiti 12 month—-that the number of initiations during the year was 32,704, ol which ’383 W4\e m Georgia—diat the revenue ol the rfu‘. Lodges a mounted to SGS.6t3 07, being |urge r by $1 U),3JJ 67 than that of th • p -c -dnig year, and of winch $11,012 13 accrued in Georgia—that tile i mm b *r ol I‘iMitrih iting m niliers is 118,061, of whom 5318 uiemtho g. dial the number of nvnibeis relieved during tlie year whs 16,764, ol win in 207 were nielli be is ol the lodp * in Georgia—and that the *um given t> 3 . iB3 4/, ol which $3,<74 W 7 was paid by the G.-urgm bulges Ttni sum wus Ovmtributed lor the following putp<’u-.’ F* r the relief ol 16.761 distVewed ht4ihers, $2Ti. 67, Uu the relief of 4-470 widowed tiiiiuiicT of ileccused brothels, tf3l ,184 70 ; |o| the edu* c itiou ol otpb ’iui of dreensed bretho n, $6,822 36 ; lor the banal 4>l s-Jti bretlueii win* hud duulduiing the year, .3 *,3 .. !, ii i .ig the year, 3586 members were aus {Kiided.un I 621 exp died —lu Leo. *!•) or arid tin* Whigs. Ihe New York Courier and Enquirer justly re m oka that, “if tip* great mass of the propls ere tube • Hie i to th* support of one man, it must las some man hose iiritiic has not been for years the watch wordo p rsty divrsiohe—who coiuiiiniiils, l.y Ins dinreeter and hi* acts, respect an I adrtibmtion of th • whose eun* iry—and wli4>t:i all men mi J all parties tun sup|Mrt* v t unit giving the lie to tlieir past c uiduct and then - ‘ isi lives. If there is any such a man in tins country at p < M4.ni, :t ssGen. Taylor. That he could doit, hilly ti l entirely, we do not win ire lo ai*Mi. Bat if ht I •ould not, no one cgn.’* Thi* Statement of the Courier <*ays the Richmond 9 Republican) seems to us founded in truth and good Then are enemies of Gen. ‘Taylor in th e Whig ranks at the North, but they are the same men and oppose him lor the same reason that they arrayed them -eht s m the last campaign ngaist Henry Clay. In one word tlie ground of opposition to General Taylor is, ihat he is a Sourthern man and a slaveholder. Now] •vho would suit these men I Evidently no one that would suit them would suit the South. They might rally upon Corwin but they would find themselves alone in their tolly. 1 leury Clay is out 4if the question, refuses to C4>me into another canvas? Daniel Webster has no cnaiice ot a nomination. The democracy implores us to bung out a statesman. Will they vote tor Henry Clay 1 Will they sustain Daniel Webster ? “Gen. Taylor comes before ;he country with a notional character, lie has never been linked with party. H.s name, his services, h.s atfections belong emphatically to the country. A spontaneous movement of the popu lar heart in the North, South, East, anil West has point ed him out ns a inan of the people for the Presnp ncy The Courier does not at all overrate the g ;> rl en thusiasm for the Hero of the Rio Graudc, when it sn>s I We entertain a firm belief that if he is nominated, ! he will be elected by a majority ot least ns great ns | that of Gen. Harrison in 1840. The whole country, po iar as we can judge, looks upon his election ns nearly certain. We have heard W higs in Vermont, and in Western New York say they would not vote for him J hut we hnve heard more Loccofocos declare that if he were a >uatldidate, they should give him their votes, and we have rarely seen a man of either party who did not conclude that if nominated by either, he wou.d ertuin ly be elected. At the South he will sweep the whole country, and very nearly obliterate all party divisions. At the West, it nominated by the Whigs, he will re -1 ceive nearly half the Locofoco vote. In Ohio, l‘en : sylvania, and New York, his aggregate majority, we , believe, would not be less than 30,000; and in New England we ure confident he would not be cast against i HeuryClay Destroying the Army Worm. A planter named J. A. Butler, in Monroe county, Mississippi, under date of the 15th September, writes to the editor of the Aberdeen Advertiser, that he has dis covered an effectual means of destroying the Army Worm in his cotton fields. He says: About the 15th of July the “Army Worm” made its appearance in my farm. About t'ue 25th of July. I put hogs in the cotton lurin, and about the 15th of August discovering that the worms had pretty nearly left, 1 re moved the hogs. ‘Tlie consequence is, that 1 have made, a medium crop of cotton. The hogs destroyed the worms, and parted the cot ton, in perignnnting the farm, so as to let the aun to it, Hogs, turned upon cotton should be fed with corn every day, to prevent them from ilevouring the bolls. Vermont. The Mountpelier Watchman claims a Whig majori ty six in the House of Representatives, viz : Whigs 165, Locos 7‘J, Abolition 20. The Senate is Whig by 12 majority. lowa U. S. Senators—Mr. Baker, a member ol the |je ß* B |aU.re, of Lee county, lows., has'res.gned, butpUee. It .ssupposed.it w,!l^ irnn.edia. ly filled by a democrat, thosscc .rmg t 0 ,ba, party the two U. 8. Senators by one majoH'y Alftmpt lo Assnsinnle C ttpt. limtrc. We find the following in a letter to the New Orleans National dated Monterey, Aug. 26, 1847: ‘Some fiend in human shape last night, made a terrible illustra tion of a “little more grape Capt Bragg,” for he placed under the bedol the gallant soldier ail eight inch bomb shell, with a train h ading off by which it was ignited. The explos.on was terrific, but fortunately the Capiain received no iniury Two of the missels went through his bed without touching him. Ilis escepe is looked upon us miraculous, the contents of the shell having been scattered around for a hundred yards. No cause isossigned for this attempt upon Captain Brnggs’s fife, except that some ol his men think he is too severe in his discipline. This is the second attempt upon his life.’’ Insurrection in Hiiyti. Advices from Hayti corroborate the reported insur rection by the blacks 111 that Island. Two black Gen erals, named Sennlien and Charles Alerts, heaJed the revolt, and took posses-1011 of the National Palace.— President Soulouque, who was absent in die North, having been advised of what was going <sent to Port t au Prince, David Troy,one of his Ministers, a black, ol courage and li lelny, to restore order. Troy had a conference with the rebil chiefs, one of whom, Alette’ finally consented to obey Ins orders, while Semilien still held out, making a declaratien that he had acted under the instructions of the President Himself, who Had left the capital lor the purpose—ins oh ecu being the downfall of the Ministry, whose probity gave him trouble,,and the slaughter of the mulatto:., , u.el ,1 j whom he shared with the blacks i t general. This dec laration was believed to be a falsehood ; nevertheless the authorities had consented to await the answer of the President, which would firing on either the condemn. - Holland execution of Semilien or his justification, fol lowed by the formation ol anew Cubmet from among Ins accomplices. This Inst, says the I'euille de Com merce. would be a declaration of war 10 the death against the mulattoes. The Steamship Northerner On her trlul trip in the Bay of New York made fife teen miles in sixiy-iwo minutes —she carried eleven inches steam and made seventeen and a half revolu tions per minute. This is the fleetest speed ever made by a sea steamer of equal tonnaga. Mr. Dallas ami llir Wilniot Proviso. A great Democratic meeting was held in Pittsburg on the Hth uit., which Vice President Dallas attended and addressed by invitation. Among the subjects lie discussed was that of the VVihnot Proviso. From what he said we make the following quotation : 1 lie ‘ liiivrs of the General Government are awake to the importance of this subject; and there is no doubt tha’ there will be much agitation in both Houses ol Congress upon it In die Senate I have no doubt, it will be examined in all ils bearing; and 1 sincerely hope that Something will lie found to arise from 11 cal culated to place our institutions upon a still more firm and enduring basis than they even now are The very best thing which can be done, when all is said upon the ! subject that may be said, will be to let it alone entrely —leaving to the people of the territory to he acquired, I the business ol settling the mntler for themselvr a, for where slavery lias no existence, all the legislation of ; Congress would Ik- powerless to g.ve it existence , and where we find it to exist, the people of the country have themselves adopted the institution ; they have the right alone, todeteimine their own institutions; and, as the tjie matter so exists else where, they are not to be con demned lor ils existence ’’ —\nr folk Beacon S 1 M M ARY. KrColonel Fremont has returned to Washington from lus visit to Sou'll Carolina We regret to state that lu- lias been unfortunate enough to lose his moth er KTCoI. Wedii of the N Yo-k Courier and En quirer gently intimates that Draining die “Wotlderht Mathematician” is a great humbug an I cautions tlie green uns not to send hint the ill advance. Kr Tltere are ft cotton iactoriea in S|uirtanburg Dis trict ft. C . with 1111 aggregate of .173 spindles. There lire also two Woollen Factories and five Iron Works in In the same District. rcrThe editor of the New York Courier anil I'.n fttirsr.m v--w of the great a.lvamiig-s ol the South tor muimlm luiiig purp, **-*, alludes to lire scarcity ~l capilal and sngg sis that aotne of tin* northeni capital- | ists look into this matter and sseeitam for thetnseives whether conaid’ rattor.* alike ol *. 11-interest and path* I oiism may not induce them to inv, st some of their en terprise, and th-ir skill in tin* region lir iV three mounted Georgians, belonging to Capt, ten *t.L's Company, Georgia mounted men and supposed to have been captured 01 killed at the Nu'ural Bridge have arrived safely at Jalipa and joined M j Laplv's Comma 111. tKTCaleh Cushing has encountered a worse ditch than that into which he fell at Mattmorut. lie has la-en selected as tha De.n a-rntic nominee, for Governor ol Murwiehusetta. tCT - The Louisville Courier says that o ven volunteer 941!panic* had born reported lor acceptance to the Ad jutant General at Prank ford. There waa not a doubt hut both regiments will fe lull by the ‘ZOtli t'f Proof Chirk-* U. Hhepnrd, of A-nti-rsl (', liege, ,* to do liver tin-11 Idreat before ihc llampde 1 C, A ; ieulturtl Bso ty ut in anuual Pair, (Jet. 6di and 7m cr- The Fhnitfe Carolina regiment went to Mexico 800 strong, and were reduced. 140 by fever ot Vera Cruz, 360 by sickness, and 137 in the recent terrible batile. t Capi. Philip Kearney, who lost an aun ut Chu rubusco, has a private income of $30,000 per annum.— Like Gen. Taylor, he follows the wars for the love of the thing. IsT Th ere are 27,585,000 spindles in op ‘ration in the world, of which 2,500,000 are in the Unite l Slates, and 17,500,000 in Great Britain. £. Four M. S. letters in the Spanish language, which were found in the trunk of .Geu. Paredes, have been sent tothe war department by the U. B.Com mander at Vera Cruz. It is thought they may throw some light on Paredes’ objects. £xT Speaking of praise, Swift tells us it is like nm berg*is ; “ a little whiff, and by snatches, it is very ug eeuble; but when a mau h< lL a lump of it to your 1 nose, it knocks you down.” Zv ’ At a recent meeting in Cork, Father Mathew denared that “ no single individual tee totaller had be come a victim to either famine or pestilence.” j Z t Ttnnii.st in Bulluio has suco. attempted tii . ik.ng of likenesses, with the Daguerreotype, aft* r I death. ‘The luces of children thus tukcn.are said to show the beautiful repos*- m death of the innocent and the sinless. I3T The Government of New Greneda eimtinues to i keep up a large garrison at Panama, to resist the landing !. f Gen. Flore* who is now in Washington city. ! C f/‘ One hundred barrels of magnificent pippin np ’ pies, from the Pelham form, Ulster county, N. Y. f arc now shipping from Boston tor China. £ if’ Net tiir from $5,000,000 are yearly earned in Massachusetts by females employed in the vurious fac tories ana manufactories of straw hats, stocks, &c.— About 10,000 females are thus annually employed. £ ji?‘ Upon tin* call of the War Department upon Tennessee lor five companies of volunteers, 15 respond ed, anil lots were cast for a selection. The ten unsuc cessful companies in the bnllot have tendered their services to the President, if another requisition should be needed. £> r ’ Prof. Agassiz, the Prussian naturalist, has been invited to fill one ot the Professorships in the Lawrence Scientific School ol Harvard University. Zx/ The Journal of Commerce estimates, in view of die number ol i who have arrived in this country during-.he p ast e ijih t months,.that the total number tor the present year will amount to a quarter of a million. [The following notice of the death >f O. M. Cobert *t Crawford County was communicated for publication by the Secretary ol Jackson Lodge, No. 48some weeks since, but was accidently overlooked or mislaid at that titne.J DIED. \ l al “ reßi ‘ le nce ’it Crnwfcrd eounty on the 22nd A gust ,1 congestive fever O. M. voi.birt hi the 38 y<*r m ms age. i lie Jackson Lodge of which he was a member be- I mg informed it, was his request to be buned by the fra ternity met on Monday morning and made th • nee s *®ry aJrnngcmeuts. They proceeded to tli<* late resi dence of the deceased and was joined by the brethren of Knoxville Ltidge ana received the corps, lli.s re mains were attended in proc'-wsioti to the h *use of his father, fiillowed by some 4or 500 mo i, *n j „in >. ami i there buneJ with ninaomc honors, firo. CoUkti was ] greatly beloved by those who knew him, and the com- J munity deplore his death as an irrepaiaoie loss. Bro. olb*rt has left a wile and six e.iudren to mourn for an affectionate husband and kind father. On motion it was Resolved that we the members of the fraternity deen- I lysyuipailiise with the bereaved family and triendsol the I deceased, and as a token of respect will wear crap • on the left arm 30 days. The funeral services of Bro. Colbert will take place at Pleasant'Grove on the 2d Sabbath in October; brethren are invited to attend. SPENCER R PEN ICK, Seot’y. Oct. 13th 1847. Jackson Isnlge Xu. 48. DIED, At Stanfordvilie, Putnam county, on the 22d ult., Clark Bla.vford, E*q aged abouiV>Syears—a resp -ct ed citizen, and a worthy and useful member of the Bap tist Church. At her residence in Macon Connty. after a painful dhieas oi a few days, Mrs. Polly N. Stapler, in the 33d year of her age. {X/*Coiumbus Enquirer will please* copy. DANCING CALISTHENICS, &.C. -Mr. Allen N. Robison, well known a? a most successful ti*acher of Dancing, Calisthenics, See we un derstand, proposes to local.- himself m this cny for the Winter. .Mr. R. comes highly recommended by the most reap -ciable g -utfemenof Columbus and other pla ces, where he has been engaged in the like business, and we doubt not, will give universal aatistaction to his patrons. His references in the city are Col. VV B P-i-k -. , J A. Nisbet, P. E BowJr ,and P. Williams. C-1 4 A subscription list may be found at the stote of A J. Wil t e &. Cos. Cotton Avenue. The first course j lessons will commence about the close of the pres n t month. October 13, 1847. Vi %OS’ 8-V*LSAiAIfoiLLA. i The following certificate was addressed to our Agent at ot L mjis, and is similar to ot!u-r> frequently receiv .- . *i-m a., si c. tins ot our country. Facts are stubborn •lungs , li a\o,r* let not the uriLcied despair but use uie ttgiu dicme and be cured without loss or tlt-lny. Kurus Crlek, Mo. April l, 1845. Motors. R. 6i J. Adams—in the year 1812, fioui ex pofouic while in the army, my hip, thigh and I g, down lo my toes, bec ime swollen a third larger than tin ir natural size, and after a time ulcerated and broke, and remuine i a tunning ulcer tor five or six years, and ot irite.vals ever since that period, until 1 concluded my only hope lor 1 le was m amputation, but 1 now have 1 . pleasure ot stating that, alter my leg had Ir-i-ii so swollen for thirty.odd years, and a large portion 4>t the I ulcerated and exceedingly pamlul, by the use of I pA.\D.B SARSAPARILLA, the swelling from my ; nip to my toes lias entirely subsided, the ulcers have been h a.ed and my general health much improved. Y lours, very respectfully, JOHN McCUNE 1 leparedand sold by ABA 1> SANDS. Sts, l l |ireiw S1 ;' v, " Nl u Vork.uuJ sola by BR| Nut * IKt-INS, \ S eua , Macon, tia. and by Uiuuiiuu auii eraliy thuiugoui ihe jjnited Staten. 8 8 I'nui- $1 |K-r boulo—6 bottic., lor *;>. Oct. U, 184 <. A CARD. S. W. SHAW—PORTRAIT PAINTER, Will attend with promptness to nil professional orders in this set tion ol Georgia. References. . K. Blake, Eeq , and Mr. St Lanier, Macon. Hon. t. J. McDonald, Marietta. Gen. Eli Warren. Perry > Geo Walker <&, J. V Mitchell, l£*in. t PuUski Cos. P. S— All communications must lie directed to me, care ot J V Mitchell. Hawkinsrille , Pulaski Cos. Macon, Sept. 15, 1847 t y.g4 Wesleyan Female College, The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on the first Monday (4th) of October next. L. H MV ERS, Scc’ry. Sept. 15, 1847. 24 3 t V t IRD. N Ba.vkinu respectfully gives notice that he has re .lured the price of his “Boor Braces,” (with a view of bringing their benefits within the reach of oil) at *ls lor tlie *dv.-r plated, and *lU|,,r ihc steel Also, that he will fam.slt Planters with a su st ‘iinal article for weak and m< flk*ient Mervntitff, nc i|7 C K WENTWORTH, &CO, Ac t At. Auff IH, 1H47. *2O COMMKKt’I M.. iMwOMM Mikrlwl* Oct. 13, i-r. The lan- arcwtnta Irom Europe have had a veiy de pressing inflm tic.- on our market The decline in Liverpool fetween the 3d and PJtli Sept,-infer, had been lull 1,1. per puund—thua fixing die quotation* there nt hid for lair UpUnds, and at this price sal, a w,-re light—mamibcttirer* buying only to supply their imiiu-- diale w.inl*. Since the receipt cf this news, on Thurs day last, our market In* been dull ami grodu dly de clining, until we luive now to recr-nl mica at 8 Ur Bdo. lor the best loads ol to w crop The continnstlon of line weatlier lor picking, prevents plant 1* li, ~1 bring ing their cropa freely to market. Kec. ,pte amount n • Ixiui IlNl Imlfx p^rdrty Country PriKlucr. Fiona Wf ® 3 75 per 100 Ihe Cork 35 ® 40 cts perkwhel Mexl hi a 15,-t* “ •• Bucos - hog round v ® It) aete. Hxn* I ® II per lb. Hiuun 9q 10 •• HhuULCBAL. Hhi 81 •* 1 1 11 ■ Lt** ® “ 1 IS w 18 per do*. Ve. 50 ® ftltper husliel. llllrtl PoTXTOivV, G*,.., (Apr. leirreL Suit “ J) I Foppxr. . *1 04 ® fto per cu t NEW GOODS. • pHEsufeenber having just received his Fail StOcU I ol DRY GOODS, would respectfully invite ic attention ot the public, to examine his large and •au'.itul assortment; the following ol which compri s a part, viz: A large and beatifiil stock of Silk*. Raw Silk Plaids, (anew article.) C aledonia Plaids. Siikstripe Alpacca, Cashmeres and D -lain *9, (a larg • stock.) Coronation Plaid, Black Alpacca, l oh*red Alpacca, Buena Vista Brilliants, Plaids hr Childen's clothes, Ginghams, Calicoes, 1- urn.lure Punts, of new nnd splendid patterns, B and ‘Ticking, dl qualities, Blue uml lit:ne.-4puii*, Linseva, Ke.scys. Fine Bed Blanket*, lirond Cloths, Coss: meres, Se tine its, Kentucky Jeans, Gold mixed do. ( arpets, Rugs, (i con Baize. Bonnets, Uiiitsi.M*, Artificials, wreathes, labs, &c , Mourning Collars, Lace Capes, Work Collars, Black l*nci V'eils, Gr -'-n Gauze Wiln. Brage do B>vs Leather belts, White, red nnd yellow Flannels, Canton Flannel, Counterpanes, i odet covers, Pi no coveis, Table do. Thread and L sle Edgiiqrs, Ladit's’ Cravats, Gentlemen's Cravut*, Silk Host*, Worsted do. 1 Coftou H se, Silk. Kid and Wollen Glovi-h, (jimp nnd Fringes, 1 teiiiMtich HandKereluets, Bord-reti do. Bohinet L-14-4 1 , Silk Handkerchiefs, Red and (ireen ()d Calico, Velvet R.hhons, Black & Colored Worsted Mitts, Slc vith a variety ot oilier goods too numerous to mention, ut wli.ch l would U* pleased to have you call and i x- AMOS BENTON. October 13,1817 2s Mils. r. DE.MAU H VS ree ived.and is now opening, an assort 'wj iiu'ntof DLiimefs, TrininiiiigH lor Dr^w*, and other fancy articles, all of th** very latest tyles, to which she would respectfully invite the call of lie Ladies. J indies’ Bonnets, Dresses, Visites, &c. made to order. Also waists cut and fitted. Macon, Oct. 13, 1817. 3m28 A JR''* M. 6i HTEV ENN i?| the citizens of Macon, that she will give lessons ion the Piano Forte. A share of pafronnge would E* thankfully receiveif. Oct. 13, 1317. 28 3t NEW GOODS j AT . WOODRUFFS. r * il E subscriber has just received and will continue 1 A to receive new andwasouable Smnlc nnd Fancy Dry < jihhls. Among them may h* fouml Rich Colored Silks. Plain and Satin Striped Black and Blue Black Silk —- Cashmere, M usd< lame, Ginghams, Alpaccas, Colored Cambric-, Kid and silk Gloves and Mitts. White, j Bl<-a ft nd Colored silk and cotton Ilosery. Blenched Drilling, lush L tu-n, Bird eye, Rusia and Scotch Dia p-T. I *, hr. w i rum Bleached Table Drapery, Brown and Bleached ’Table cloths,Colored Table Covers, White, lied, \ elluw nn ! Green Flannel, Cambric and Furni ! Duu'ty, Marlboro Stripes, |fe*d Cheeks. Apron Checks, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, and Shirting &c. t&c.*-. &,c. SHAWLS, Printed Cahmei-, Lyon.-s-w*. Napier and £ephyr Worsti dSholis, Black ‘Thibet and Caalmiere do. Rich Colored and Black Silk Shawls—n ine very beautiful. ALSO BONNETS. Leghorn, Fl< n nee and Rutland Braid, Englisli Straw. Both Ludies and Mito^ea. ALSO C nrpeling and Ruggs a good assortment, all of which will be h lil ot fair pa ices. ‘The ciuz-i> of Macon and sunoundingcountry are invited tocall before purchasing. • very efliirt will lie made to please both in quality and p ces. Store on second street, next door to G. VV . Pri ces. L. WOODRUFF. Get. 13. 1847. 28 Important News* HP 11 E Subscriber again makes Ins bow to the public for A IRPt favours and will inform them that he has again , opeiii-il Ins eating house for the season w here all the luxu;i(-s ot 1 le Seaboard will bu served up m every style iit all hours of the day from 7 in the morning until 12 at night. Oy t--rs tresh or pc hied by tlie quart, gal lon or keg. Fish, Shrimps, Crabs and Clams 1 Vines. Brandies, Tobacco and Cigars of tik- Choicest kind nt wholesale or retail. Oranges, Lemons an.l Apples.— A large Assortm *it of Groceries and ProVis.tms—ill fresh an lof the best qua .ties. Figs, raisins and mils ot all kind. A tin** assortment ot the best Teas from the House of th e-China Tea Company li isour high est aim to give satisf.ction and please all ; and every exertion will be made by us 10 merit a continuance of tli.it patronage which bus been 00 liberally bestowed up on us from tlie country and cit. The Latest News from the army and all parts of the country may be found atour house in advance of tiie m.ii next door tothe Washington Hall. C. A. ELLS. BUTTER AND CHEESE OF superior quality, Northern Irish Potatoes, Onions, Codfish, Fresh Crackers ol ail kinds, just received. For sale by C. A. ELLS. October 13, 1747. 28 A M233AGE TO ALL. JVV. FLA iik presents his compliments to the . numerous purchasers win* have traded with him me present and past year, and begs to call their atten tion und the attention oi othcis to A 14tW STOCK which lie is now opening, and winch he , -,*-1 ct#*.! with much care from late importations, lie tia.-. tiuuiigihe past six ‘v ksbeen enabled to make some auvaniage ous puiciiast s, and offers his floods on terms that 110 reasonable persons can complain of. My policy has been, and is now-to sell goods on such terms as shall induce pur< bas ,e to come again. Alx Ni;u CONSISTS IN TART, Os Rich Plain and Fancy Silks, low to fine, Orleans Lusters, Ab .synian Stripes, Rich, Emb. Fig'd. Snipe and plain Cashmeres, Best quality M- nnos, nnd Mus. D< l^anes, Broait Ckulis, Cassmieres Aid Satinetts, LvtMiing Dresses, Ginghams and Prints, Flainu-is ol ail descriptions, troin 20cents up, Cai|K ung. Matting and Kugs, Satchels, 8-i 10 16 1 Blankets, Negro Kerseys, Bleach'd mid Brown Domestics. Lmsy VVooleey. plain and plaid, Revere, Border'll, II mstich nnd Emb’d Catnb. Hdk’fe. Fu-nch worked Caps, Collars and Cfemasctt, tirass Cl<>th, Manilla and Mareeiils Skirts, A 1* w chon- • Baby Junqx-i^. Besides almost 4 very article usually kept in a whole sale and retail Fancy and Staple Dry Gootii Store. Tit use bear m mind that Uie place to buy fine Dry | Goods low. ii* at the PEOPLE’S STORE, | Oll.Viuiberry Street, opposite the Washington Ilall. Macon, Oct. 13. 28 ts OCMULGES FOUNDRY. HOLTS a LEVY are prepared at the shortest . notice to lurn.tM uli kinds of finished Machinery , Strain Engines, Casting* in Iron or Jh ass, Mill Gear nig 01 ail kinds. It vii face and Sp.-er Gearing, Gin Gear ot at! natt-ms and Fan Gearing, Cotton (iin work. Pi.*ss pu l. ys. Hand Railing, Fire Proof Doors ami Windows, Ca'inetery Railings, (Judgeons, liiku, &,c. We invite our friends and all who are in vant ot any ot the above articles, to give us a call on Cotton Avenue, a F HOLT W\| S HOLT. CHAS P LEVY. Macon, Oct J3, 1817. 28 ly DRAWING DUE THURSDAY. OEOROIA STATE LOTTERY. tSilO.OOO! $1,000! 000 ! 20 OF SUOO.’ 330 OF SSO .’ Ticket* #4—Halve, 83— (Juarteni sl. DRAWINfJ DUE MONDAY,OCT Wih. £2O coo: isio.eo-i: ss ooo: 4 Ul I 30 of 8I.O.M)! 20 or !f.V)O. 200 or SIOO. Ticket, s.’> —Halves $2 50—Quartet* DHAWINti DUE THURSDAY, OCT tl,t. Sao,ooo: $13,000: $10,000: 5 ul *3 0 xt. it of 81,330. i!3 ol 8900, 3XI ol 8X73. 78 Null, ST Lo-lery—l3 Drawn Ballni*. ‘l'.ckets (. It.—share* in prfUMHlioi*. Kor aale by .1 s ARNOLD, Aernt k-r I). HAiN K . i , Vlsiuiorr,. Olli -e .... Muliwrrj .. , in Wa*lmnfton Unit 1.u.1.1.na inr I ir.lci* (rnm tile country will n-oe.ve nroinni *i- Motion ‘ Oct. 13 I-M7. w ron sam. My grey pnriy. J. A. NISBET OH. 13, 1817. 3,.jq TOH JIZUMTT. THE S'lire iseupied by D.lrbleand Oray— | A.so tor anie , the Ia y , near Vmeville.or ju I “ >*• **xciiiiiig.N| tore y property. —’ - J Apjny nt ihc u Unp .„v-,or to 1 , OH MM, MW, A “HF-WKR U’ vn .id MMi.u t. i,% to mm Arimte.„g, I,t able feslie I ,N, g r „ Man, rd good rnurii, re, and lint. ts. Ire wli .m reasonable wag-* will fe teg itaily p,| I J,Apply at ih.- Journal X Mre rennet Dilute. Del 13 *8 u ..(f, Wl, are 1 .1 Ito aiiiu.iilice JOII v |l. * • 1 ‘ • ‘ Hr. 1 ere .ij Tat Returue at the ci* chon ib. lust Monday nt J tiiuaiv iii xt October 13, IS 17 ’ gq i.i,’ Jotl.v B f.RXn it a candidate lor Tax Collect! r ofßiWf County at the Election to be h i I m J a ,nur lv next , ‘ TmHvifeTlTl Ui| , r ,u ’’ B *' , r •** benrlhluie for fipt 1 | “i; M-bb County ,at tin- coming ele. tion 1 “"ocandid for ‘li,t V * J ” J koutuy, xMlre , nou-ng eleotiuß. STATE RIGHTS HOTEL, BY BEAOHEH &. BROWN, WIILLEDfIEVILLE. MW ILL be in order for the accommodation of Members of the Legislature and other persona visiting Milledgcvtile during the approaching session. ‘They promise the best the market af fords for their table, and in all the departments, every thing will be done to make their guerts comfortable.— Don’t forget the old Whig Head-quarters. October 13, 1817 28 3t. UNITED STATES ARMY. Recruiting Service, \\T ANTED for t're CNITF.D STATES AR. VV MV , ABLE BODIED MEN, between thenge* of 18and 35 years, being above fiv* feet 3 inches high, o(good character, anil of respectible standing among their fellow citizens. None need apply to enter the service, hut those who are determined to serve honest ly and Inithlully, the period of tlieir enlistment, viz:— ‘during the war” with Mexico, or for tlie term of fire years, ns the recruit may elect. I Pay of Artillery and In fantry soldiers, and ol Pay of Dragoons A* Rt- Dragooasdc Riflemen flexen when mounted. This table shows the amount of pay which enlisted soldier*, according in their reape ctirc | when sorting on t<tot. grades, are entitled to receire for their services. Pay ! ,r P*y P r H y for Pay pr Vay pr Pv fv>r I month annum 5 years month I annum ‘5 yt ars To the Sr-geant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Chief Musician, and Chief Bugler —each 17 204 MWO 17 204 1020 To the Fi et S*rgeani of a Company, - 16 19- 960 = 16 192 960 Ordnance Sergeant - Id 216 1040 Ail other Sergeants —each 13 156 780 \ 13 156 740 Corporal 9 104 I 540 < 10 120 600 H * Q 9 ltH 540 Musicians 8 ; 96 4 so ; Farriers and Blacksmiths, 11 132 660 11 132 i 660 Artificers, 11 132 660 Privates, 0 1 A bounty ot TWEN l'Y DOLLARS w;.i be pui.l ] IO each recruit . ..listed lor tile Ai tudeiy, liijautr.i or , .Vaunted Regiment*; .Vso, ovt i.cmoklu and sixty I ALULA Us LAND, or tflOd, Oil bt IIOIIOII.DI. o.*^- ciiarged. 11. Sides the mom Illy pay, as nfo.ve stnled, one ra tion per day i< ullnwc. . very solj.er, wnich is aiup.y j suhic.ent tor his - ,I'i, lie —a auppiy ol eouiKiitaoie and genteel uoilung. (>ood .piatteis and j luei are ui hii iimw luinisiuai, and every uiit’iuum wi l t><- p ud to maki.tg mo*-- men who may enlist, aim aie determined to serve tlieir cou tiy in good lauh, com i lorsauic unci coin.-..teu w..a tueir s.t utio:i. Tnc best lucuical it tendance is always pioviJcd for ihc Mck sui dier; aim no aeJuctimi p.:y is made during m • pe riod lie is unable to peitoim ui9 uuty. Shoulii the sol dier be disabled 111 t.ie line of ins duty, tlie laws pro vide a pension lor him. By the above .1 is se *n that the pay and allowances an-Ic.-pectable, and that, with prudence and economy, me mouiluy pay oi ihesolilier may be laid up— every .lung requ.s.ie i.ir ins coiutort and convenience is lurn isncd by me Government, including ins sugai auu coi lee. Ihe piUtieui soldier thereiorc, may reudi y s.ive irom $ to JIU2O during ins enlistment of Five years , ana at the expiration ul Ins term lie can, il lie enoose#, pj'cliase a Mia.i mini ui any ot Uie Western btaies, and there settle hunsdi coudbriably on ins own umi lor the rest oi h*s hie. Ihe sum oi i- O DOLLARS will be pakl to any citizen, non-com., tiasiuued ujjicer or soldier, who shall m.. ~ to the rendezvous an able Inslied recruit, who •mail be leguutiiy enlisted. The cnz n ahouid ptcseui ns recruit to the Lieutenant or Captain and not to the Kccruiling feergeants. leonidas Mclntosh, lrut f oilmans, iF cruiting Ujjficer. t it/'’ lyoumog Rendezvoua in Clierry street, next to Dr. luii tiett's l)rug Store. Macon, Oct. U, I*B*7. ° 28 3t OY3TLRB ! 0 /8TER8!! OWENS opens his Oyster House on Tbure feJ dav night .next diNir to Mr. Humour’s The boys know him and can guess how they will be treated When they call. October 13, 1847. 28 6w QUININE! QUININE!! 1 U.ST rec*iv. J and for wile, a large |,n of lire n'love .1 named nrncl.- BHOTWIXL i. tiILWKRJ’ October 13, 1847 28 Miofu. il a Gilbert, 1) V recent arm ‘ ti.’i.i New York, have received a If bill and.r.wnp . t.- •i—.rtmenr <,l Djuj . M dicme* Chemicals, Pnun*. Oils, Dt.-Siulls. Ac Ac, all of which are now oriered to (he public very h.w, |,. r cash I Irey also keep and e.viensive asHorimem ..I PATENT VKUK'INL.-, ainoi.n whieli ar. Dr Boon's lu*tlyce|- ebraied Agile and Fever Pills, win -b nrely, never lad to e!l"Ct a core. Also, bis C.impound Cathartic I‘ills, an invaluable Imuily Medicine. Macon, (Jctolier 13, 1847 •111 *’^; 1 and 15 half pieces giinriliue pure Irish Lmen. 5 boxes Wools V A Wwfoy, D R. Loaf Sugar -0 Sperm Candle#. 2 case# B; and ’i ,ck ; 1 ut. Apron Check. 2 c&aes Negro K>. r#-y. 5 doz. old Madeira wine. Lemon Syrup, Cordial, Stoughton B-ttern, of a very superior quality, and a few dozen bottles (hard Du puy &. U s Cognac Brandy, vintage 1805. Just received by T c 22ZZL. Paper liun^iii^s. VLARtIE lot, in., received by A. BENTON Ortob- r 13. IrtfT. ;j(j BDtHketa. riooo NEGRO ULANKi;TS, A r RFNh>N < tetober 12, 1816 1 Rvsr.DVNcv ron salt:. 4!Hv HEHIRiJI’B of removing into th. i-nnntrv inv Jli “V. h ’ V '! l *” <>* * errv. if-rtaloti Cm,,,. JUIL ty.isolire.-d lot sal” The D#. liing.H.Hso hav MX rooms All necem y and co.iv,met 1 imt-bouse* areon lb,* pieiuis.-* Aln. iii and lo this residence lls-re are wveii'y-nvc acre* of land (about thirty wind, are in,cleared,, writ, an abundance of 00k and hiekotv tiiobei upon it. lu the yard, there t* u well 01 excellent wnter. -ex.it in lor persons that desue lohve in a healthy village and moral comu-uty, I know .4 none that caii fe preferred to this. 1 sere n a large and fioiinshmg acfuml. 1111- di r Ih- diiectu.ii ol comp, tent teacher*, in ih villau rudiiiieht*ol a class,-,1 educdire fe obu,j„e,| „ we.l asatany neu euiyin ih- HtaP- In ,„ y absence lor the letans, apply p, ,h- Pool Maan-r. P,Msaiua 4ivrn on ilh* hrpt tiny ul Jatttiuty ii*xt Dc, 8, .8.7 _ HOWELL CORN PLANTATION FOR SALIC •Si i!i! , r i'" r T'” ‘i ,y l ,! ‘"‘""'m “• Houston C„„nt r . jl"', “’ j 1 ’ ‘ I” J'tlt-BIoUD, Cuntllilllllg five lots -A-olliiii.l und upwind-, ol 0-eres . feared no Ia considerable last ~ | |, I, is many eon,e niencx. u. in.luC- „ purcluwe, („, w ,t health cielv and riming w-lei .V- ) the pm el,user wreil.l ~ lor lni"M‘ll, | lea-t him 10 John If McCoy, mv ovet seer, 11 111, place, who will allow tin- premises and u v reutolwble” a,10 “ T “* om.im,mt rmmMMvnff. WXLL BE SOLD, -Sfil M 1 T l '" l * 1 “)’ 33 November next, m ihs hialrest qHb.d.fer (if not pr, vi.aisly dtopaord of.) ihe Isrm on “•* which ill- subscriber now 1,7-. lying 1 honiMCcM! nttht tmlr north- _ (iil In mi run ai* ..| ncirn <| Inn I, 190 ol wS *h an* in caitivattm nnd ttmlfr kmi| trnev thr rrmninil i ‘“.Th i”: 1 1 wCtel ai. nnl u| hortKM mi l mu!.-*— | UMI( j 0 i t ,l ' R * “ tot ‘k J I y*kf of oxen nifcl stoat G) a,u n Al "'.* “’L"’ k-lder, peas. , One, iw.i hoiw hors.- waggon und hm i iT* °* l ' , ‘” *"* Liirour-h arrange* tor single or lure m,d “,',pin, Houwwhol. furai- SW? lhr preiuhes and is a fine op- IKiituii.ty for iuiew.shi.ig u s.ui.ll farm near VI ie.in eouie and buy cheap ! cheap ! fe, ,-fi ’ October, 7th 2817. K ’ JEMIWJN. PRINTSONLY. 14 CEDAR S TREET. Llili A bTi.WSTEK Estnblisheci a warehoin • in th- y*ar 1843. for the pur pose of supplying the City n.M I itenor Trade wirii PRINTED • ALICUEB ivXCLUSiVELY, at low pi ic-• —ind exiuhiting, ut mi se i sons of the year, the L irge.A Asstn t meni m THE WORLD. They are now opening Several li jndred Packages, composing every New Style of Fon-.gu nnd Domestic production, many oj which are not to be J mind else* where, having been Printed Exclusively for the.r own sales. L. &. B. respectfully solicit the particular attention of Dealers in Dry Goods, to their .1 i: VV FA L L S l V L l)S INI 7. Which are offi*rred at manufacturers’ jmcknge prices, ns per printed t ntalogues, which ure corrected daily, for the mfbniiQticn o: buyers. PRINT WAREHOUSE, J X’ew York, 1817. j < ct 6 . 2a.27 Uncoil ( fish Store, VV . ii . ft A A i aO r ‘l* . COTTON AVEXUE. QAA PACKAGES Fancy an I Staple Dry Goods m.w opening, which will be ch per than any other house South of New York. Rich Siika C’ushi.ieivs nnd de Laines Rich eiiibroitieivd (’nshmercs English und French Merinots English ami Scotch Ginghams Rich <e Lames at 25c Fine Linen Handkerchief at 12ic < heck Cambric ut J24c Irish Lite ns 50c Heavy 7-8 Shirtings nt 6}c Rod and White Tlnnneis nt 20 a 25c Heavy Kerseys ot 124 a 16c Ilenvy Ticking at 12ic Fine Bleached Shirting at 124 c Fine English do otfife bine lie.ii 1 stitch'd Handkerchief, Embroidered Kid (.I'n-cs.Suk ntuiCotton ID s . Rich Gala Plaids, Rich 1 laid Aluaecnn, Rich Einbroid*re<l Mi.-ins, new style Embroidered Rohes, Fine Bombazines, Fine Alpaccas, Pt 37K*. ; 10-4 and 12*4 blcaclied Sheeting, Fine Bed Blunket*, Alc Oct. 6 1847. 27tf DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C. JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW Diilti STORE. A LARGE and compl't -as ortmem of 1 rfti and Genuine M -dicinen, Chen. ‘W cals. R. -. tog.-ther vr.tli an *-x ----'mxA \ n “ - • T' ,ly •• ‘: ; py LfUk. .. X.nJ/.i, l mot h.a s, / 0.-jsn Hare, Waite L ad, pure an l No. 1, of tin* best quality, 6ll\ SODA, lor cooking purpose?, a much superior arti cle to Sal xl-h.'i’ is m•*.l m the mine way, all tor niuk mg light or uml bread, the new way is unequalled. *ll STARiJ, superfine, u ia.ge lot at vs.safe and retail. \v 111 I E VINEGAR, a superior articic at retail or jm*i barrel. BLEACHINt* SODA per r isk and retail. POTASH ;md SAG-ERA iri S, wnoirbaie and re tail. COPPERAS, a very snp*rior article manufactured by Farr, P<wi*rs-A, VVeiglitinan. BLUE VI TRB)L (Btus Sloped a Lrge supply, re tailed nt v ry low price. COA .i a*\ic*H oi th'* fi.K'f-t quality pei gallon. COPivL AND jA i AN VAtiNlSilbS tiei oarit 1 an t ictad. MAC’J* ‘HOY SNUFF, L miiltnd G*?*t Rose seem ed, direct fioui the ma.iuh cuirer, at wholesale <&c retail. SURu.CAL iNSTRUME’N TS # &,c. P*c!\*t case In t.a.,1 Mils, Silver Su: iig Ga.ie t ~v..nr’ beet Th ‘llih -K>. S Iver Ca.liet ra, Criipp.i -o L.u i;umonts.Sv linges of all k ala, &c. S I A Iho.L.RV, BL ANK BOOKS, t!C • a g.o 1 sues ol Li et it t und C ip I'.qier, liaiK Bo k?, i.ik J , Sleel Pens*. Wul-ms. &C. reUii.e t ;ii very low prices. SHAVING CREA A ,S: * VPS, \ An t l--g .Lt Mtiicle ot Cream minxes ol -hii-.Mi Bt>—, Shu/mg Soaps, Toilet Soap. V.ineg.-it * I. m bais. Su:. PATENT MEDICiMiS, Sic A full supply ol ili.hc tnntoic ireKii. l.ieet firm the proprietors, comprising in pan:— iSta, Balsa.,i WUd Cueny, Sands, Xarsapan Ja, J)r Jayne s Lam y Medicine i in enlarged Dottles at the sanie prtc • as ht-retoibre.—<# samj itn's Ague Med,dues and C. ti nrtic Pills, a;i,e re uedy Moffat vFmLyMr H* e Spes cere Fuls i us Film,cm, Faunestocu's Vt. - mijuge, a sure remedy. Cooks Fills, e.c ‘The above, together With i it vsneiycf art efles usually k-*pt in urug Stores, i>v h en s.-, cted in the North rn markets for i eJ m the Drug B.is.uesa. w tl:i ei o i .ves thut°oar suxk is iol o.ny oi ilr- b*-t *|j in?y, but that we s;utll be ab.e to s i. in -m us few *b at > p>i t Soth. .. VVM l*. & S. Lt I’TLE. Macon, <) : 6 it Fir*ui. Dr \V G. Llttfe, MiiiedgeviUe. PATENT ELASTIC BAB/ JUfePER. r |AL IILE S C'-lehrated Paiciu id ntic Baby Jumper, Ia very -i vlul mi l umu-mg art c.e for th liuts- ’y, by which infant * Horn me age ol lluce inoi.’h- und up wards, are < luibied to exerciec and ninuae tleniflcK s, when aioiu*. wnhout the possibii.ty ot being injured, in • rowiivr b ghly c mdacive to h alt i, and caiculutc I to tnsu e tlie continual gooh humor 4>i the child Call and see them, -or tide by J. MURDOCK. Macon, Oi. 6, 1847. U 7 if JUST ILEbEfYUD BY VUE BUrsCRIEEK, ki'PfeLL lfeatls, sn***| T - . -teeiUugF,..v. si.-t-l p -'.rnl Pa t., Pu 1 wist, Silk Fi'.xa. WoifaieJ Crt w.‘l Liiibroiileri.ii’ Biaivis, Perto-a 1 Piper. Canv re, Lint 1 and Gvtto-i Floss, Crewel Patten-*, Shell, Side on 1 ’luck Ci mbs, ■’-nziliundu lvoty Dre sing do Sf* IWkP\ui. Lire Perfumery of au kinds, winch wn! b = M vt--y i l.e. p „ J. MURDOCK. Macon, Oct. 6, 1817. ‘ii g HtKhi.iS AM> BUAKCYS, WHOLESALE .1 XU RETAJL. - BALES 8-8 Duliil Blankets •J sdo 0 4 Twilled rlo 3 do -8 Dufhl do -JU cases Georgia Plums 10 hales \ k . shnigton do 10 cases In- vv Kelseys, at 12f 10 do Prints W.G. BANCROFT. - . , , „ Cotton Avenue. Uci. G i>i7. 27tl (li.ua, (stabs aiiti LarlbeuHUi'e# V*jr I Till: suhseriliers are now receiving ff *“l tiooio tlieir former Stiu k.) a general ae-xiJ sortin’ .! a the liit-,.! .mil most inshionaLle fj atyles atul pnttert.B, among which are G-'ltl Ijuinl French l. hina Dining Sins. While “ - .. Gold band and While China Plates, Dishes, Cover Disli.-s. i- tint Bask is, Pitchers.—Coilee and Tea tups, by tbe p;ec 01 dozen. H lure and FI wing bln - Granite Dining. Tea and loilet Set... Piates, D.she*. Cover Dishes, Bakera, • ‘up anJ tviiKx* 1 urfeim, Pitch* n, Lweni ami liaKins, *■ °" ec ® ?">[ * 1’ u • Su ‘mi, Crcumt, and BowU to iti.*itc.i i lining atul Tea Light Blm D iiiig.T 11 and Toilet t-v ts, riau-s, Dish es, t ■ ver Doilies, &ic. Ac. to match ivVoV* “"'d complete n;nt of COM MON WAKL, w.ncli tliey oiler to Cv unry \j |.as |nw “, e v a “ !iV,, ’".r *’ “• I| T other utaiket mm State. l k ,r h i BCa Os bLAKd ARE. embraces vvety kmJ und variety winch l -loi gs uj our branch ci tiude _ HYDG & JONES. Corner of MulUrry an d*Ssc„d Street ~ „ and Of'l oeue Vie ll’oirqln Hall. Macon Sept. 20,18.7 Sinai GSJIES W AUL fIL 1 ami P.ore J |)eeh'i -is, i u..,biers, Goblets, J Wines,(Tinmiaiigtis, D.si.i ..Hull Lamps, Salts. Munli.■ L-impe, VY-ter D.-emit-is. Butter Tubs, Nap pies, Pitaheis, hum Bowls Lug Gli, j, Pei tarir, Vut egurs, Mustards, Sp.cc Juts, itc. Ac. „ IIYUi: A. JONCS Macon Sejir . S'J, 1817 Gw_6 ‘ ‘I “ Ill'll fill ,111 MUDS I* ■ to Rico ami Mine - do Sugars. UK) vhi'gtdK” 1 t‘l Lii'uyra Ci/ike For n*tlt* .n v**iy rew>nhle utihi, t y j. HEYMOUK oct 6 troTioa rjN|||; Sloe 1 holder*of if t'<-iiu.iftc at liaik* Ha- I e.i'i are lu-cby lu.i.fiedand imorn. and, tbnt 1 havo insliuited nil action of As*uii-p>-t against as id Bank, “I"’” seventy dollars of tl- Bills of miJ Bi.nl uud *c b ‘ ‘ 7.1 111 da- Baasrii't 1 ...in , 1 Hinb 1-i umy, te tumabic to die November T. rut. IH47.otMid Court _ . „ AMOTAV. HAMMOND. ’ ‘ r “'” - IS MIT gt 4*. \1 V ‘ * i'G “til.. 1’ ,* I'.. “ u fL-l lu- ;.iy in N’ Veluber A c 11 * ,:in , o"’ IG.it being t..e lot wlieni n l-vi Ifarli.dd now I v>re, m the td district us originally Mu-- isuree, now Mneon o-'uniy : levied on e*ihe pupsny id lev, bailirkl t..aai,wys|i fa. ssued fi. in Mu. nil,, fen,u l . .11. .Ism s Abia-U v- 1,. V. Ba,fi-ld , d.(petty fy Plii.rniH's AI. I.y 1 1 . i mmi 4 Hiittl \I r HhRbAM Jim * \| and f* hi. ok 11 f’iirp fit V V 111- lor I lei , ttie , t, ‘lai vj Jackson, minor. lan , | *,.id c umy.,,. ,e**,-d llu-je an- lhei.-ir.re to cm- and adne insbull atm m„- ‘Ulai the kmdied ..nd ered t-n* , and and. re-, --.I 1. bl ind *pi-ar a> my , flu-,, with n t<fed t y *•“ •>-•*. '•>’ *'■'! felieij • kuH ru>t in y until ‘ Gin n under my band at ‘'fl;e t ife .“J h day ifS u- U_ Itt L hale. /ILL boNol-J fm fir ii * Ttrmiuy in mix r ii xi, Iwlme (he O ‘uit-lu'u v i.x 1 ur Aruencu*. Uiiti'i uun >, Lot ut Land, inuiftjfcr ui iMrut OIL , eouniy ungiiMiHf, now sFuCuuiuy. Id by 0,d., oil 00. r. aim tire peny g*,,,. ,j. liiim, ,tc oi fkitmer c-mgy. and. ud. m. j|* bto-hi of Ills legal, V*. i cum. made k owg mi lls u-v 14 *oie. . >V. ij, A*Aw da n ”