Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IJY s. ROSE & CO. T CHAP.WAW & S. ROSE. Editors. t i: u M s. _ c.mni* Journal t| Mr.iirnyn i. published f'V"- ttVifne*)*!’ morning in the ciiy of Macon, at the I. REDITU HD R ITES: in advance, per year $2 50 rfnttptid in advance 3 00 If net Wi' l l,n thf Inf tht yPar *. 4 00 L .... terms will be rini lly enforce.!, without re ’ , | is the object of the Publishers is to ,1a nearly a poefinle upon the cash pnncipl* l” 1 ’ ‘ ( Opt th-hrsa iscribers shonl I reap the profits -Tito auenta an.l collectors. In no case *i!l inn’r fte sent out of the State unless first paid era satisfactory reference isoiven in Macon or its inserted at the usual rnteH— limited when handed in, will he inserted till 1 V 1 ■ but a liberal discount will he allowed to persons | w!ait-ruse by the year, and who pay on demand, all nvtrrin ‘e notices, and obituary nonces of over j wilfbe charged at the usual rates, a innoaneem atsol candidates for office, to be paid . ,u„ ..snal rates, when inserted. for , n ! [ arrangements made wall County Oilicers, j p rr'st Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to, maiieluniteJ contracts, . < Pen ins a Ivoisrir will please observe the following: Lesoi bia lan 1 Negro-s, by lixeeiitors Adininis- Jmrsan I Guardians, are required by law to be adver ;J.,j in „ public gaxette, sixty days previous to the day sal -s must he held on the first Tuesday in the month between the hours of ten in the forenoon nnd fiiree iti the afternoon, at the Court House in the county a which the property is situated. . I'y s t’.’s of Personal Property must be advertised in kite manner forty days. Sotire to Debtors and Creditors of an Mate must be iVotre that application will he made to the Court of brlinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be lu'dishe'd weekly for four months. Cit'ition* or Letters of Administration must be pijb iV 1 llnrtv dan*—for Dismission from Administration, mt’i’it eix months —for Dismission Itom (.imrdian up, forty day*. . ~ , , fob. tor foreclosure of mortgage, must be published mth!y far four month*- for establishing lent papers, r ,hr Ml apa-e of three month*- Mr compelling ti ,, |- rom Executors or Administrators where a bond has a given by the deceased, the foil *]tfice of three ■in th*. Letters on business to be post-pma. BLAKE & SMITH, ATTORXIEN at law, . jj Macon, Ga. attend to all professional business entrusted to their eare, in Bibb and surrounding counties. I Sept. 15, 1847. 1y24 I Ljuinit J. ATTORNEY AX LAW. McDonough, ga. Refer to Scott, Cafhart & Cos. May(3. MT -lyf, R. H. Is. BUCHANAN, Attorney at Law 9 y Sjtring Place, Mui my County. I attend faithfully to all professional business V emrusied to his care, in the several Courts of r Cherokee Circuit. September 1, 1847. 22 ts JOtl\ LYOIV, .\ttoriiey at Law, ] }thr lute hue firm nf Kick'd F J Lyon, of Albany) in the counties of Paulding. Cass, ▼ Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, urrav, Walker, Dade.Chatooga and Floyd. Refers to Gov. Charles J McDonald, or Marietta, >i H. K. limes, 6 Macon, Hon. Lott Warren, and omit McGuire, and Hunt &i Pynchon, (Merchants) loany, Ga. Oct. 6, 1847. 27 ts Dr. ROBERT ■ PATTSBfIOM. 1“ WING permanently located in this place, ten ders his professional serv.ces to the citizens ofMa • i and us v.ciaity. Jlc hop. s t,y attention bna.ih-98 to iiie.it. sna.e if public patmnage. lum omce is on Zj st., iii tiie nuiiduig lorinerly occu d by the vlacon Messenger. Ilacoa, June 23, 1847. 12 ts PETER J. WILLIAMS nAS taken the W ASH IX.: 0\ HALL, and requests a continuance of the public patronage, bacon, April 1, 1847. 1 United States Mail Line—Daily, BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON. The well known splended Steam-Packets [asper Capt. J P , Brooks, •ofL. Clincu, Capt. J Barden , p m. Beaukjk, Capt. T. Lyon Urnnue to run tK tween S ivumiah and h (esum, i.Mvuig Savannah ev ny morning at i o’- ‘ fcit.aaiCtiarlesum eveiy morning at v o clock pre- I [ > for Fieighlor Passage upp yon boaid,at me Mnaaiiauu Cnuileaton Steam-racket VV hart, or to A.LAFIT TE, Agent. B— All Goods, intended lor Savannah, will be warded hy L. Latitte &l Cos., Agents at Charleston, if feted to their car e,free oj commissions. ipnl 21, 1847. ts 3 SITUATION WANTIii) A8 TEACHER, • IHER in an Academy ar Public S< htol or pri i ‘ate family, hyauraduate who has had several if* *xpeneuce in teaching, an l who is fully prepared branches ol educHtion, for fitting youtijr men for £e. Tne most satisfactory testimonials can be 1 pi. nd reference is made to Rev R. Walker, Beau- I o >uth Curohna, and to Rev. C. C. Jones, D. D. pty countv. (ieorgta A i lr"s J L K | C. C. Jones, D. D.) Rieeboro', Liberty county, [ TEACHERS WANTED. Ilk rrusteesol the Fort Valley Mill and Feoeale ■Aeadenue#, are desirous of s*‘curing coiiipetent Bheraturi w eikpumgyear. A g mlcman an i lady ‘? Blruct lu “ll the branches usually taught ■ best Academies, will he paid liberal salaries.— Kki** , e ,in i he prelered. It w'ould be fcble for the lady to be able to instruct a class in Be Addresseith- rof the undersigned at Fort Val- Rlomton eoonti, Ge L . JAMES A. EVERETT, President. K i w I r ’ Rohier 20, 1847 2 J ts B A TEACHER; W-NTU3MAN. a graduate of a University ‘" c h ranknniiiong thr liort in the Union, who wuTpmi'ullv m llus Suite |(,r wvi rni yearn. ‘“'''"i tt,’ unifmiliie.l I-Vhleno'l,| Inn -up. nor B 1” a “liuniion. paiJ) directed to J S. S , Ikix No, 78, >:> ■ w *.l -eccivc pt’oinnt attention. 'rifO. UM7, T o.j 3t R tV , ‘*• JiKV lINM rosjierii nlly infonna t'.'iV Mlcun > , *“ t h| "’ Will Hive Iew.,IIS , l '" r ': A lmre ol patronage would be ■ T y rfrfl|ve il- Oct. 13, 1347. 28 3t TAILORED E3A/IBLI3HMI.Is'f. “ ’ ** \* GSPATTER imve jui received lor wle, at the lowest rash puces, a ‘> tlieir line, t onsist nd UKN( II ( LOTUS, I ilj w ,. ar ‘ Vt| f 6 J IN(iS, Ac., suitable fr gentle* Cl the w L *“ ctl ‘•>’ y “re prepared to make to j “O't lusliioiuihle alyle.and at the ajiortest , 1m25 Vl ' ll,N,: ANI) DHi:SB MAKINtI. having removed lm- MPt-fc ur.'Jsj. ‘ ) her former rei-ulenee, into the I ~il: oext to til- carnage shop ol \s’|i |V t Ul j 1 **'* ot Macon ami vicm ty, ’ ‘’’‘J ,l, n| alter all kinds of Htrow Bon- J) r vi.* ‘ 0,1 , * l '* Ol'‘derate tot Him. ’ ‘ K,II K lo:ie n the lute*t midmost nan ie r Om go, 1447 VJ 3t ;■ , lv r. DESSAU , '"‘ l 'd IM now ope ail HH.-2.trt gfggfl “I I I : 111 •„i a, u** loi l!f*si'S, ‘MI,, / I v ‘ nt r ’ e *. ”11 nl the very latent i I n ,i. it ■ B r ’ • I: > •AULE MILLIWERY. lias I.si.ls ■ “Ii V.-n. t uml I §■ , N ‘l.l * ■ I I .. ruble-We ! ” .1 „ DUI.SS \ . “ ‘ n I’l J” “I", k el K dilin.is, \rtl- SMBI■’ 1 ■’ ~ ... ‘ 1 w "i He wild on is reasonable \, r V c " br Isiiiklii 111 any s'ore 111 I K, I r rtmi ''” 1,1 e'lfivi l, I Ins e: v, Ac jam I’ h, ... ‘ ,l " v ”s is the lines! er. r lorigin hire ■B , “"'"a to puirlinsc IVi.itrs tiuons, ■B” >< thing short ol that Also *• “ of “rticl. s usually kept m her line ■ 29 ly (scoripa Journal mb Itlesecnoer. HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES. [0?A N &, ATKINSON hrfVo just received ond i offer torsnl e, Carpetings, Rug*; Blanket*, Tick wgs,\t)-\ and 12-4 Linen Sheeting and pillow case Isr.ifiis, 10 I and 12-4 Cotton Sheeting and pillow case ( otton; Irish Linens; American nnd English Long Cloths; table Linen and table Cloths and Napkins- Russia, Scotch nnd Hucnlmck Towellings; furniture Calico nnd furniture Dimity; Table Covering of vari ous kinds; 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bluukets, ofbest makes; lit ° i en V n , ( : U°tton Flannels, all qualities; Striped. 1 laid and Embroidered Curtain Muslins: colored and white Marseilles Quits; together with their usually large variety of black and colored Dress Silks, Cash meres, Plaid funds, Shawls, Worked Collars, Ameri can an ! itish Prints, Silk and Cotton Hosiery,Gloves,j Ildkfs,, Ac., Ac . to which they invite the attention o* ilieii r lends and the public generally.—Cloths, Cassi ineres. Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans. Kerseys, LiiWys, Engli-h, French and American Tweeds, Vestings, just received; which we will sell nt the very lowest prices. LOGAN A ATKINTON. sept 29 26tf. RICH SILKS AND CASHMERES. THE undersigned have received anew nnd benuti hd stock ot Rich Fall Dress Silk* and Cashmeres, consisting in part of plain changeable, striped nnd plaid, Gro de Rhine, (irode Royale,(rro de Algier, Gro de Pekin. Sntin de Chine, Ottoman and other Dress Silks ■ black Tnffets, Poult de Soule, Satin Ruaw, Gro Grain, plain,striped nnd watered Silks, for Scarfs, &c.; new style rich printed Cashmeres ; striped and plaid Mous seline de Lainc, in various patterns: super plaid Cash meres-, Lupin's best qualities French Mer times ot all shades; Gale. Clarence and Oregon Plaids; Worked Collars nnd Capes-, embroided, revere, hemstitched and corded Lawn and Linen Cambric Hdk’6.: Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., All of which will be sold by the piece or otherwise, at usually low prices. LOGAN & ATKINSON, sept 29 26if. BUGGING, ROPE, TWINE, &C. onn PIECES Kentucky Bagging, /wUU 250 do Gunny do 100 coils Manilla and Kentucky Rope, 1000 lbs Bagging Twine, 25 hlids St. Croix, P. R. and N. O. Sugar. 10 boxes white Havana and Loaf do 10 bbls Crushed and Pulverised do 150 bags Java and Rio Coffee, 15 hhds Molasses, 100 kegs Nails, 6000 lbs Castings, 20000 ll>s Sweeties Iron, flat, round and square, 100 bhls Whiskey, Gin and Ruin, Pipes and hull pipes Cog- Brandy and Holland Gin Madeira, Port and Malaga Wine, Sperm, Linseed, Lard and Train Oil, 5o boxes Tobacco, assorted, cut, cl• wing 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, Young and old Hyson, Black and Imperial Teas. With many oth. r articles, making my stock very complete. All G which will be sold at the lowest mar ket prices. AMOS BENTON. Maoun, Sept 1, 1847 22 NEW GOODS. rnHE subscriber received his Fall Stock I. of DRY GOODS, woulJ respectfully invite the attention of the public, to examine his large and beautiful assortment; the following of which compri ses a part, viz. A large and bentiful stock of Silks. RuwJhilk Plaids, (anew article.) Caledonia Plaids, Silk stripe Aipacea, Cashmeres and Delaines, (a large stock.) Coronation Plaid, Black Alpacca, Colored Alpacca, Buena Vista Biilliants, Plr.i Is lor Childen’s clothes, Ginghams, Calicoes, Furri 1 ,nts. of new and splendid patterns, B-I T’eki iy, all qualities, Biu- and Brown Homespuns, Linsevs, Kerseys, Fine Bed Blankets, Broad Cloths, Cosßimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Gold mixed do. Carpets,Rugs, Green Baize, Bonnets, Ribbon, Artificials, wreathes, Talis, Ac., Mourning Collars, Lace Capes, Work Collars, Black Lace Veils, Green Gauze Veils, Brage do. Boys’ Leather belts, White, red nnd yellow Flannels, canton Flannel, Counterpanes, Toiiet covers, Piano covers, Table do. Thread and Lisle Edgings, Ladies’ Cravats, Gentlemen’s Cravats, Silk Hose, Worsted do. Cotton Hose, S ik. KG ho I Wollen Glov**. Gimp and Fringes, liemstich HandKerchiets, Bordered do. Boon let Luce, Silk II .iikercuieis, Red and Green Oil Calico, Velvet Ribbons, Black A Colored Worsted Mitts, Ac. with a variety of other goods too numerous to mention, but which 1 would be pleased to have you call and ex amine AMOS BENTON. October 13,1&47 28 ill aeon Cash Store. W.a. BA < host. CO TTON A VENUE. OGA PACKAGES Fancy and Staple Dry Goods now opening, which will be sold cheaper tliau any other house South of New York. Rich Silks Cashmeres anfl de Laines K c i embroidered Cashmere* Etiglisa and French Merino** L *gi:-n and Scotch iin'ighams RiCii de Lunies at 25.’ Fme Linen ilmdkeichiefs at 124 c Check Cambric at 12ic Irish Linens 50c Heavy 7-8 Shirtings at 6Jc Red and White -Flannels at 20 a 25c Heavy Kerseys at 124 a 16c Heavy Ticking at 124 c Fine Bleached Shirting at 124 c Fine English do nt 64c Fine hem’flstitched Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Kid Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hose, Rich Gala Plaids, Rich Plan! Alpaccas, Rich Embroidered Muslins, new style Embroidered Rohes, Fine Bombazines, Fme Alpaccas, at 374 c. ; 10-4 and 12-4 bleached Sheeting, Fine Bed Blankets, Ac. Oct. 6. 1847. 27tf SILKS! SILKS!! NOW OPENING BANCROFT’S, U COTfO.f AVENtTI.” THE richest nnd largest stock of Silks, ever before offered m this market, Rich Plai l Brocade Bilks, “ Satin Striped and Plaid, Satin, Plaid Poult DeLoie, Plain (iro i>* Swiss. 75 (and) 874 cents. 5-4 Black tiro IK* Rhine, Blnc-ii nnd Blue Black Batin. Macon, Oct. 20, 1847 29 ts •* hroidcml 4 si , .iiiiercti. M QAA 1 >IG.SB Paticrnsof the latest styles of Em* 4UU brotdered Cashmeres—small figure, Do. Rich Mouh4.ii IX*Laities, just received at 12 VM KOFT’S, Og 20. 29 ts Cotton Avenue. PRINTS ONLY. 14 CEDAR STREET. i.e:i: a blTf,WßTeik Established a warehouse in the year 1843. tor the pur pose of Kujiplymg the City and Interna Trade with PRINTED CALICOES EXCLUSIVELY, at low pric< s—and exhibiting, at nil sea sons of the yeai, tie* largest .4 */*-(• tin at in THE WORLD. They are now oik imig Several Hundred Pncknges, comprising every New Style of Foreign and Domestic proiluciion. maim of which tire not to be Jound else where, having been Printed Exclusively for their own sales. L. A B. respectfully solicit the particular attention ofDcnlersin Dry (Lhk!e, to their NK \4 PALI BTYL I's lnl 7. Which ar” olibrred at mauufoctisrers’ pneknge prices, as per printed Catalogues, which are collected daily, tor the uiforii in 1 of buyers. PR IN In (EIIOI BE, ) \ r York, 1847. I Get i 2m27 rASUHNUBLE AMI < 111 Vl*. 1 1 \m>TON <v n moss, n. it. mimst I I Street, Saraunah, have 0.1 hand the most choice •nd extensrie saaortm *nt <•! I'n h, and Belgian ilolhs < ;iMitiinfi :inl V<**!inc* that enn be found in the Southern Btatea. They hove been s 1 cletl with the grratest care from the very best impor tatums, and will lie umnulactured to order in the neatest manner, and upon ebon notice, either tor Cash orappmvpd credit. Persona from the up-coun try ore pnrii*’ darly Invited to call, ns they cannot fail to be suited both in pr.ee and quulity II AMI I/It>> cV N V MO H hn ve also on hand a very large and extensive assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactured in the b*st style, ami fnwn materials care ! by tlicmst Iv Mirtheru markets. These they are prepared to sell nearly, if not quite us low as ankles of tLc* same quality ran be purchased in N< w York. Wishing to extend th* ir business particularly in th up-eonntry, they invite Planters and Country Merch ants to call and examine lor themselves. Havannah, Oct. 20, 1847 . 99 ts MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1847. A. MESSAGE TO ALL. )W. CLARK presents his compliments to the # numerous purchasers who have traded with him the present and past year, ami tiegs to call their atten tion and the attention of others to A NEW STOCK which he is now opening, and which he has selected with much care from late importations. He has during the past six weeks been enabled to make some advantage ous purchases, and offers his Goods on terms that no reasonable persons can complain of. My policy has been, and is now to si*ll goods on such terms as shall induce purchasers to come aguiu. MY STOCK CONSISTS IN PART, OP Rich Plain nnd Fancy Silks, low to tine, Orleans Dusters, A busy man Stripes, Rich. Emb. Fig’d. Snipe and plain Cashmeres, Bert quality Merinos, and Mus. DeLanes, Broad CK ilis, Cnssimeres and Satinetts, Evening Dresses, Ginghams and Prints, flannels of all descriptions, from 20 cents up, Carpeting, Matting and Rugs, Satchels, 8-4 to 16-4 Blankets, Negro Kerseys, Bleach’d and Blown Domestics, Lmsy Woolsey, plain and plaid, Revere, Border’d, Hemstich and Emb'd Camb. Hdk’is, trench worked Caps, Collars and Chimasett, Grass Cloth, Manilla and Marseills Skirts, A few choice Baby Junipers. Besides almost every article usually kept in a whole sale and retail Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Store. rleine bear in nund tliat tiie place to buy fine Dry Goods low, is at the PEOPLE’S STORE, On.Mulherry Street, opposite the Washington Hall. Macon, Ocr. 13. 28 ts NEW GOODS AT ■% WOODRI T FFS. Til E subscriber has just received and will continue to receive new and seasonable Stapleand Fancy Dry Goods. Among them may be found Rich a olored Silks. Plain and Satin Striped Black and Blue Black Silk Cashmere, Mousdelaine, Ginghams, Alpaccas, Colored Cambrics, Kid and silk Gloves and Mitts. White, Black and Colored silk and cotton Hosery. Bleached Drilling, Irish Linen, Bird eve, Rusia and Scotch Dia pers, Brown .and Bleached Table Drapery, Brown and Bleached Table cloths,Colored Table Covers, White, Red, Yellow and Green Flannel, Cambric and Furni ture Dimity, Marlboro Stripes, Bed Checks, Apron Checks, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, and Shirting &c. &lc. &e. SHAW LS. Printed Cashmere. Lyonesse, Napier nnd Zephyr Worsted Sha I is, Black Tmbet and Cashmere do Rich Colored and Black Silk Shawls—some very beautiful. ALSO BONNETS. Leghorn, Florence and Rutland Braid, English Straw. Both Ladies and Misses. ALSO Carpeting nnd Ruggs a good assortment, all of which will l>e sold at fair paices. The citizens of Macon and surrounding country are invited to call before purchasing • very eflort will be made to please both in qualify and prices Store on second street, next door to G. W Pri ces. E. WOODRUFF. Oct. 13, 1847. 28 NEW GOODS A T WIN SHIP’S. THE Subscriber grateful tor past favors, respectfully invites the attention of the trading community, to his stock of new’goods, new opening at the store for merly occupied by Messrs. A J &1). W. Oit, on the comer of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, consisting of Foreign nnd Domestic Fancy :iu<l Staple Dry Goods a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats Carpeting, bolting Cloths, bonnets, tyc, which he proposes selling as low as any other house in the city. He also keeps on hand a supply of NEGRO SHOES, manulactured at his shop in Forsyth, Monroe county, ot superior quality. Persons wishing to purchase, will promote their nit *rest by examining Ins stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Hides, Deer-Skins and Tallow. ISAAC WINSHIP. Macon, Oct. 20, 1847. 29 ts SHOES! SHOES!! 1 /A AAA PAIRS best article home manufacture 1 ed NEGRO SHOES, for sale by ISAAC WINSHIP, At .A J. & D. W. OrFs stand Cotton Avenue. Macon, O t 20 1847. 29 ts fto ICI. BARGAINS i BARGAINS i—The undersigned havi.tg taken the Store on the comer of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, formerly (Ross’ Store,) begs leave to inform the citizens of Macon, ami Planters, that he will constantly keep on hand an excellent stock of Dry Good*, Groceries V Provisions 9 of all kinds, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, be ing perfectly contented with quick sales and small profits Tne public generally are respectfully requested, if they want great bargains, to call uponnim. Goods of all kinds given m exchange for all kinds of produce at cash prices. H. N. PULBIFER, At PULSIFER’S can be found at all times Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses, Rice, Bacon. Lard, Butter, Corn Meal,tin’s, Flour. Mackerel, and Shad of the best q * dity, in quantities to suit purchasers, at the l>w<*st rat s April I. 1847. 31 liMUra, ROPE, T WINE. rpHE subscriber is now receiving his full supplies of I GROCERIES, which he offers to his old friends and the public generally, at unusual low prices. We have now in store, and are receiving, 300 pieces heavy Gunny Bagging, 800 pieces heavy Kentucky do. 150 coils Kentucky Rope, 50 coils Manilla do. 100 ihs. Twine, 2,000 sacks Salt. 10.000 ihs. Sweedes Iron, 1,000 lbs Baud, Hoop and Rod Iron, 20 hhds. St. Croix and Porto Rico Bognnr, Loaf, Crushed and Powdered do. 100 f>ags Rio and Java Coffee, 50 boxes Tobacco, 100 kegs Nails, 1,000 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel. Also PAINTS AND OILS of every description. Macon, April 1, 1847. E. BOND. REA A COTTON have removed to W. B Par - kor’s Store, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite J. Cowles’ Fire Proof Warehouse. They have iu store and offer for safe on accommodating terms: 200 pieces heavy Kentucky Bagging, 175 “ “ Dundee 85 “ Slightly damaged u 50 Coils Kentucky and Manilla Rope, 60 Bags Rio Coffee, 20 Tons Iron, 50 Kegs Nails, 1000 lit* Tank nnd Boiler Iron, 80H lbs Spring Steel, 800 S.tcks Salt, 20 Boxes Tobacco, 10 “ Henderson Candles, 10 Baskets ChnmiNiigne Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ 8 Casks Bacon, Sept 2, 1847 29 (1 ItlM’S’ <IGN,—The subrtcnbera continue to I keep a general assortment of Groceries nnd Staple Dry Goods, at thrirold stand, comer of Second and Mul- J berry streets, opposite the Washington Hall: they have just received with other articles the following: 24 hhds Bt. Croix nnd P R. Sugars, 129 bags Green Rio Coffi r, 23 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee, 2000 Ynrds Negro Kerseys, 100 t) Diiffl Blankets, 8 nnd 9 quarter, lOUt Yards Cotton GNtiahurgs, 15 Tons Bwredes L <n, 700 Backs Livetpool Silt, 1500 p.nr Russ* ;t Brogans, with n general asortment in their line, all of wfiich is ofl*re<l at the lowest cssfi prices. They reapertfillly in- ! vite all wishing to purchase, to examine their stock— believing they cannot fail to be suited inpnee and qual *y CHAS. CAMPBELL ACO | April 1. 1817 38 .11 M RL< RIVED HY \\ . PRKIM \>, Smne Choice Groceries, Tor Sale Ijiw BAY Water, Claret Wine, French Cordials, Chine*#* Catsup, something extra. Walnut do. Horseradish, in pint and half pint Jars, Chocolate and ('ocoa, Bromn, 0 superior article of Cocoa. Sardines, Lobster*, Fresh and Pickled. Bali non, Fresh. 2000 Extra Regalia Cigars, 12 Dmeen Congress Water. June, 16, 1847. n ts ,) / \ PIE( ‘ES and 15 half piece's superfine pure Irish tC'e Linen. ftimxes Woolsev A Wooloey's D. R bsf Sug.tr. 10 4 Spe in Csndls 2 eases Bed ‘Pick ; 1 do Apron Check. 2 eas*s Negro Kersry. 5 do* old Mad ura Wine. Lemon Syrup, Cordial, Stoughton Bitters, of * very superior ijualiiv. and n few dozen bottles OtanJ, Du pu> Sl Cos. Cognac Brandy,vintage 1803. Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. Get 13, 1 447 24 Colt Oil Avenue Paper lluniting* V L ARGE lot, ju-i received by A BENTON 1 October 13,1847. 28 INSTRUCTION ON THE PIAfrO FORTE. 33 The undersigned profferaor of Music* jffy i Hf i^H!,| te of the city ofNew York, r'siiectfiilly Ii T’ I X •announces to the ladies and geuileinen of the city of Macon, tLat he has located in this city,and will devote his time to the instruction on the Piano, of such ladies and gentlemen ns may honor him with theic patronage. For that purpose he intends in a ftw days to open two classes, one for ladies nnd another fr gentle men. Those ladles who may prefer It, he will tvalt at their residence. In the oourseof the winter Mr. W. will intmduce to to his pupils several new pieces from the most celebra ted modem composers, together with all the fashion able piece* that may be published, lie respectfully so licits the patronage ofthc ladies nnd gcntlemenof Ma con nnd ltd vicinity. i>.. scription books for entering names cun be found nt the book-storea of Messrs Bonrdmnn and Barnes, nt the offic -s of the Georgia Telegraph, the Journal and Messenger, and at the store of Mr. Amos Benton. Office over Strong & Wood’s. VV. J. WOOD. References— Janies A, Nisbet, S. T. Chapman, T. R. Bloom, T. P. Smith, Wrn. S. Williford and Sam’l. J. Ray, Esqrs. JVlacon, Oct 20,1817. 1 120 Fliii SBocliiH IUST received at Warn*:i Freeman's, 50 boxes Rai sins ; 25 drums extra fine Figs ; 12 boxes do. Pnmes; 25 do. Oranges; 2,000 West In .Via Oranges, very sweet: Citrons, Currants, Dates, Tamarinds; Sugars,Teas nml I Coffee ; Spiees of all kinds - Crackers of ail kin L ; Fine 1 Smoking and Chewing Tobacco ; Patent Yeast Pow j ders. ! Also, a very large and fine assortment of Stuart’s I Steam Refined Candies. W FREEMAN. April 1, 1847 6 if. tt Cotton Jvrnue , next door above the “If io Grande house,” Has just opened a good stock of Suuars, Coffee, Teas, Flour, Bacon, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Macon, April 1,1847. 4 BUTTER AND CHEESE OF superior cjuality, Northern Irih Potatoes, Onions, Codfish, Fresh Crackers of all kinds, just received. ! For sale by C. A. ELLS. October 13, 1747. 28 AND ItU Htl D, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. r BALES 8-4 Duffil Blankets t) 5 do 0-4 Twilled do 3 do 9-4 Duftil do 20 cases Georgia Plains 10 bales Washington do 10 crises heavy Kerseys, at 121 10 do Prints W.G BANCROFT. Cotton Avenue. | Oct. 6. 1847. 27tf S. F. DICKINSON, & CO. HAVE just received luo hds. St. Cx and Porto Rico Sugar. 400 baga Rio Coflee, 50 “ Laguira and Java. 150 kegs Superior Nails. 75 packages Staple Dry Good®, which will be sola low Macon, 11th August, 1647. 19 S. F. DICKINSON, & CO, TOBACCONISTS, VRE now receiving 250 packages Tobacco, the most complete as sortment ever offered in this market. Macon, lith August, 1647. 10 S. F. DICKINSON, & CO. HHVE just received 5 Casks Baltimore superior sugar cured Can vassed Hams. 5 Tierces Cider Vinegar. Macon, 11th August, 164/. 19 SUGAR, COFFEE, &C. /TA HHDS. P R., St. Croix and N. O. Sugar, OU 100 sacks Rio Coffee, 10 hhds. Moln—fo, 150 boxes Tobacco, various brands, 30 “ Soap, 10 “ Starch, &.c &c. 10 “ Sarsaparilla and Strawberry Syrups, F. sale by GRAVES, WOOD 6l CO. Augnct 4,1847. ts-16 NEW GOODS. i A Packages HANDSOME GINGHAMS,(New lU Stjtle.) 20 “ Brilliants and French Jaconets. 5 “ Bi, 91 and 10* Table Diaper, 6 doz Linen Table Cloths 50 Packages Bonnet Ribbons, (New Style.) Linen Camh’k Handkerchiefs, &c. Slc. i Just received hy GRAVES, WOOD, Si CO. Macon. Aug—lll,lß47. 19 BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE. 100 Gunny Bagging, 1U U 100 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 150 coils Rope, 5 bales Bagging Twine. For sale by GRAVES, WOOD & CO. 1 August 4,1847. U-18 03NABURGS. DOMESTIC: , fcC. j ,~A BALES Os* m burgs. t/U dj “ Cotton Yarns, 5 Cases Janes, 10 “ Kerseys. For sale by GRAVES, WOOD CO. August 4, 1847. ts-18 TOBACCO AND SEGARS 10n ®° Xes Tobacco ol various brands, 14U 10 do. do. a sunenar article, 50,(XX) Principle Cigars, 60,000 Regalia do very fiue, Together with Pnnetellas, Trabuco, Slc Slc. For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. Sept. 1. 22 BUGARS. £T Hhds. prime St. Croix Sugars, GO do. Muscovado and Porto Rico do. 40 do. New (irleans do. 30 boxes white Havanna do. 50 bbla. Crus)ted and Powdered do. 20 boxes Double Refined Loaf do. Fur s *Je by SC U il, CAR DART ACO Sept- L 22 COFFEE. Onn Coffee, 40 do. Prime Java do. 10 do. Mocha do. For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. S<-Pt . 22 HYDRAULIC CEMENT? r/1 CASKS Ruwndale Hydraulic Cement, 0 1/ lor sale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO. September 15,1847 24 < otion Yarns and CKnnburgs. THE tmdetwgnad. are Agriim lor the sale of the * \KNH LLMXJfc ' VIU ' K STI ' AM FACTORY Also, for YARNS AND OSNABUROS from the CURTRIC.HT MANUFACTURING CO.flrawras boro’, for sule by the bale, on the usual lime, at Maim met Href's prices. M■ W 7 BCOTT. CARHART A CO. FIFTEEN OASES NEGRO SHOES, TjMMI sale low, to clow a Cou'nmment. hy r SCOTT, CARHART A CO. Hept. I. gg SALT, IRON AND NAIL.!. onnn *■**■ *UUu 100000 lbs assorted Iron, 200 Kig Naila. Alan, Steel. Hand and Hoop Iron, Nail Rod, and llorae Shoe Sluipea. F< >r Kale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO. Sept I M BACOING, ROPE AND TWINE. 1 /TAf\ I'litra Kentucky Bagging, J aUU 3.V0 Coil* do Rope. 20U0 llm. Bagging Twine, 111 store and lor aale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO. B*pt. L 22 BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, ~ho. O QO FK M and 4J inch Kentucky Bagging. ~ I2S“ W M 2V> Coil* Kentucky Rope IUIO lla three ply Bagging Twin*. 22.'K> Sacks Halt For wile hy CHARLES CAMPBELL, A CO. Auk is, 1847. 20 Thonmaton Mnn iilneliirliiK (obi puny-a 0“ SNA BURNS AND Y VRNS, of anterior quality juat received and for aale at lows* maikct price* by REA A COTTON, A t -nU, Thommettm Manufacturing Vmnptny _Junr,3o 13 ts Ftintlya llrandy. Wine, (.in, Ac. I fT half and quarter |M|>e* of trarion* vintage*. Otard 1 ) I>■ 11 "• 11 >’ ACo , and 5 ptpe \*rigneilr I u (n *e Brandy, 20 quartet* and eight pipe* Madeira, Port and Mnlaea Wine, S pipe* llollimd (iin, Monmigshelu Whisky, vintag* IM-Jet VilK NI Rrgalui, I'niieqie, and Panetella H-gir*. 30 hnte* Ismim Synip, a wiacrmr j article. Al*o. 200 boxea Ulaaa, from 7byVto 1* ty 18. Juat received by I T C DEMPStr. Macon Sept 29. 2# HATS AND CAPS. nt, *w* iDILN i 0., have just received by John Ender and brig Savannah, Fifty rgises Hats and Caps, of the latest Fall style, consisting in part oj fine BEAVERS, NUTRIAS, SILKS, Ac. which they bind themselves to sell 25 per cent, lew* than can be Iniuglit in • city. They defy any Merchant in this city to p *lu*u Hat that can compare with theirs, as to quality and finish; they invite those who wish tu purchase to sell again, to examine their stock. Macon, Oct 20, 1847 29 4w 111. DVHOIIC is receiving his new’ supply of • Goods in his line, among which he particularly cabs the attention of his customers to A choice article ot old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar et VV Hies ; Pickles,Spices, Preserves, Cakes,Candies; Alvja fine of Segars of various brands— warranted imported Hnvanna Segnrs. He will keep a constant supply of Oranges, Apples, Onions, Potatoes, Cheese, Butler, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Almonds, nnd other nuts. Just received a pipe BRANDY, direct importation. ; vintage of 1808; fine imported CORDIALS, such as Aniseseed, (line,) Noyou, Curacao, Maraschino, Ab sinthe. Kirsle ij VVass. i . Ac. Ac Pickles, Mushrooms, Sardines, Salmon, Oils, Ac All other articles usually kept in that line PICKLED OYSTERS, by the keg. Macon, Oct. 20,1847. ygg linpoitnut News. r plIE Subscriber again makes his bow to the public for past favours anu will inform them that he has again opened his eating house for the season where all the luxuries ot the Seaboard will be served up in every style at all hours of the day from 7 in the morning until 12 nt night. Oysters fresh or pickled by the quart gal lon or keg. Fish, Shrimps, Crabs and Clams. Wines, brand: s, Tobacco and Cigmsol the Choicest kind at whoa sale oj i tad. Oianges, Lemons and Apples A larg Assortment of (iroceries and Provisions—nil fresh and of the best qualities. Figs, raisins anil nuts vt all kind. A fine assortment of the best Teas from the House of the ( Inna Tea Company It isour high er aim to give satisfaction and please all ; and every exertion will l*e made by us to merit a continuance of that patronage whch has been so liberally bestowed up on us from th** country and city. The Latest News fr::i ihe army and all parts of the country inay be found rt our house in advance of the mail next door to the VS ashington Hall. C. A. ELLS Macon October 13,1847. 28 JUST RECEIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, I ELL Beads, stei-l Tassels, steel Bag Fringes. teel kj Bag and Purse Clasps. Kings and Chains, Pursy I wist, Silk Floss, Worsted Crewels Embroidering Braids, Perforated Paper, Canvas, Linen and Cotton Flow, Crewel Patterns. Shell, Side nnd Tuck Combs, Brazilian do. Ivory Dressing do Shell A Pearl, Emery’s, Perfumery ot all Kinds, which will be soiJ very cheap. „ „ J. MURDOCK. Macon, Oct. 6, 1847. 27 tl DAMAGED ICID GLOVE3. VFEW Dozen of nupenor quality, slitihtly ilama gi'il, wtll be Bold tor one third their real value, hy JOS. MURDOCK. Macon, October 6, 1847. 27 tl’ 13 A PEEK II . —Just received a large supply of Paper Hangings, Dnrdeis, and Firt Hoard Prints; wide Paper for Window Shapes,a beau tiful art - Also,Foot Mats, : several different loads. March 31. 7 GLO W PRICK. REiaOVAI.. T AMES SEYMOUR ha- removed to the Store house occupied for-■veral yenrs pnst by D. andW. Guifa, where He would be pleased to have his cus tomers call on him. Sept 1. 22 ts Jiiintts Scyinoiit', HAS just received, a lergi and well selected stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware and Crockery, which will he sold for moderate profits, oci6 27 Baron and Lard. s: *es, 2r>oo choice Hams. 500 Ihs. eJI/UU Lard. For sale by J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 Feather*. 1 AAA LBS. Feathers. For sale by IVJyU J SEYMOUR oct 6 27 , . r * Unon. ‘OR sale by J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 IPissiiig, Ftopr and Ttviae, \LWAYS on hand and for sale hy J SEYMOUR oct 6 27 l.otil nnd Crushed htignr and Tens, OF superior quality. For sale hy J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 Nnil4,Trace Chains and Axes* 7/r KEGS Nails, 100 pair Tmrp Chains, and 6 dnz en Axes. For sale by J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 Sii?;ir and Coder. HHDS Pn:l Riro and Muscovado Sugars, 100 ■Cvt Ib Rio and Laguyru Coflee Foi sale on very j reasonable terms, by J. SEYMOUR | cot 6 27 LADIES’ HALF GAITERS. I UST received, Ibelles’ Colored and Blark Half .J Gaiters, and for sale by Sept. 8, 1817. 23 MIX Sc KIRTLAND. LADIES’ GAITER BOOTEES. T UST Received, letda s’ colored and black Gaiter .1 Bootees, and for sale by MIX & KIRTLAND I Aug. 18, 1847. 20 LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS. J'UtfT received Ladies’ Fine Kil .Slipper— for sale by MIX A KIRTLAND. J Sept. 8, 1847 23 GENTLEMENS’ GAITERS. TUST Received, Gentlemen's colored and black 1 l Cassameiv Gm: rs.uud for sale by MIX A KIRTLVVD Aug 18,1847. 20 MISS AND CHILDREN GAITER BOOTEES. I’ UST Received, Misses and Children colored and black Uaiter Bootees, and for sale by MIX A KIRTLAND. Aug. 18,1847 20 GENT’S FINE BOOTB. IUST received anew lot of Gent’s Fine Calf Boots, also Gent’s second quality of Call Boots. For sale by MIX A KIRTLAND. Sept. 8,1847. 23 Niiih, li on nnd Hollow Ware. r/in KEGS Cut Nails. DUD 15 tans Inm,assorted I to 10 inches, 2.000 K*. Slieet Inm, 10,000 lbs Hollow Ware, 2/100 lbs ('list Steel, 1,000 llm German and Blister Steel, 2.1/10 Ihs I loop and Band Iron, 50 dot. flora, 400 pairs Trace Chain*, Received nnd for sale by E. B WEED Apt: I HI7 44 II n I J rote Northern Ume by 1 Bept 22, 1817. 25 H. N PULf^FFR. —i UNION \M) LARD. liwwi LBS Choir* Bsn*n Hnms, •* f\Jy I ilflUU Ihs Side** and Slioul.iera, 500 lla*. L nf Lard For salt by WHEELER A H Alt HOLD. ‘ June 2, 1847. *j ( i \mu.i risouk. 4 nt Wl L'X. of v -y *iperirquality, warranted i lull equal to the IvM Canal brands, F-I ml-- hy WHEELER A HARROLD 1 Jane 2.1847. 9 1 1 nri •♦aXEH UendvVN. w York Snap,mall ban. J I uy 5) bbls N O ll'ctified Whiskey, f 35 hbts. North-m Gin—a superior article, r 200 kegs White Lea I—just received hy , IrjM 15 24 T t DEMPSEY. [ WOOD AND BRADLEY. HAVE joauveeieed another large lot of window Slants, wane elraanl pattern*, and of dimensnais to suit any windows Also some Hlsek Walnut Wnui- . lass It, dsteuds, ol patterns and finish which cannot tail . to please. Dec 17J 44tf It?’ WE ar atnhoriiefl to announce JOHN 11. OFFI'T I’ a C ‘ll h Ist • bir hcrtivrr f Tax Hrtarn* ‘ at the election tlv lint Monday in January next. ■ October 13, 1847 28 , I-ST John 11. Gavi. iin candidate for Tax Collector t of Rtlih County et tht Eleetiun to be held in January IK tt. * t sanawel F. Gove, Ea|. is a candidate for Tax Colleclor of Bibb Cminty, at tlw coming election Sejit. I, 1847 22 * II _rsr Wm. BON F, i flers himself as ■ candidate for e Tax Receiver o! Uibb County,st the enauing elrcifon. SepYYJ 28 POETRY. THE FE3A.VY KINO. BY C. D. STUART is u > inn of’ proirfor heart, And noble for, 1 wvn, Than scrjitnied kina, orluurclsd chief. Or warrior in his sheen I Who would not give to prince or peer The splendor of his name, Though hosts ran shouting at his heels. The heralds of his tame. See. yonder in his palace high, His kingdom t,,r and wide ; His throne me cot, his sword the plough, Ills tiu the va.tey aide ! Iliso.iiy host* his ilook ■ an I lieards, And tie| ts ot nod .1 ij ■ on, Tlie suoj “t litsioym rule, Tire loro, ot tits domain! He wants no helms or iron hands, Nor pomp of waving plumes, Nor vassel knee, nor eourtier trend, Nor India's soft perfumes ’ He holds his reins, he drives his steed, And haregjns shilling blade. And herds arc thinned, nnd fields are strewn, And not with ruin laid I Wlmt, ho, in court or cantle hall. Where kings in revel shout, Are not the words In* royal lips Right royally ring out I But <m the breeze, the mountain breeze, That st lakes the giant nicks, He tlings defiant , to the (tv - That threat his I old and docks I To r 1 is no Inert* of w .Ith or line, No sou.i : ■ : r ’, .... But lie would trample to the dust, Ur hurl them back with scorn! His only boast an honest heart, ireedo.n a.id n rod, To battle tier ins kin and home, His alter and his God ! MISCELLANY. Life at the Nprinrs# We clipped the following from one of our exchange* a few days since, but cannot at this moment recollect to which one belongs the credit of bringing it to the I light. Whether the incident happened at or I Blue Lick, or Harrodsburg, we are not advised. It is . a “good ’un,” and will create a hearty laugh wherever it is rend : ‘A few days since nn elegantly dressed nnd handsome young gentleman arrived ut the Springs. Curiosity wns on tiptoe, r.ny it leuped into the very air, to discover all about the stranger. The register was examined ; his name was entered in a pin in round hand— Willie P. Mongnm, Jr., North-Carolina. The sensation produced by this discovery was tremendous and unpar alleled. He was the son of a Senator—his father was once Speaker of the United States Senate, and his fatn l i!y connections had lung been distinguished for their I enormous wealth and unquestionable ability. I The ladies immediately emptied their trunks—spent I hours in dressing, and appeared nt the dinner arrayed in . all the splendor of he; utdul laces and costly silks. At the table all eyes were directed to the Senator's son,and many a fair one anxious y desired un introduction.— I The afternoon passed hy—evening approached—an ion ’ hour before the usual time the company assembled in j the dining room. At nine o’clock, precisely, young Mangum entered | the hall, a buzz of admiration followed. One of the belles lortunately attracted his attention, and he led her to the dance. His every movement was closely observed ond from the ladies such exclamations escaped, as'What princely maimers! Such a magnificent figure! Such graceful dancing ! A love of a foot 1 O, he is a duck of a dear, charming fellow !’ and other similar expres sions, peculiar, l believe, to the sex. During the enure evening: the favorite belle received | the ;n< st devoted attentions from Mr. Mang.rn. Ma | ny of the ladies, who thought tVy possessed soni'* at. I tractions, were greatly mortified at his marked p.efer i cnee, and two or three of the g nilemen evinced the stiongest symptoms of laboring under the influence ot • nvy a,d passion. Your friends, the witty and grace ful Col , nnJ tli-- aceo iplished and handsome ‘ Major were completely thrown into the shade* and your humble servant, R imc, was driven from the list of competitors. The Senator’s son wns declared j victor, and nobly did he bear his honors. The next day j Mr. Mangum was again the reigning lion. He was flattered, admired, and courted by all the Indies, but the superior tact of the charming lclle enabled her to en , gross the attention of the ardent Southerner. ! Evening once more advanced nnd the company again j assembled for ilie purpose of dancing Mr M -u.i was again by the . le of the happy Muo, admiring her appearance and complimenting h r benn yin th i.t extravagant language, when* rt*- mb .it | *^in .r ed the room marked to the writer— 'Well, he’s cutting it fat ’ ‘Who 1’ 1 enquired. ‘My Stewart, he answered, pointing to tli* Senator** son I replied that he was mistaken—^'the individual was Willie P. Mangum, Jr., of North Carolina. ’Mangum, indeed,’ was the reply, ‘it's Tony Welch ; my steward, and a very good steward.’ The news circulated—Tony saw th>’ caotain and dis appeared—the mortified belle took the tirat stage and is now at home, deeply regretting tiiat she met and ad mired the Senator’s so n.—Exchange paper. Snytncrsfrom the Pr>rmn The rh' t is ever 1 unditig makes a journey long VU man (h it is evr v int 1 , purfon;: *th little. Muscles open their mouths to swallow pea l ’rups from the stars. Wise men open their inoutiis only to utter words more prerious tluin pearls. The king has many servants but no friend. Tlie Arab has no servant, but he has hia home. The Arab ta richer than the king. The rose is sweetest when it first opens, and the spike nard roota when the head dies. Beauty belongs to youth, and dies with it; but the odor of piety survive! death and perfumes tig; tomb. The tithes arc mute, lest they should reveal the se crets of the great deep. Solomon knew them,and yet tic dieff. The traveler in tlie desert, when his camel runs his isiae into the sand, throws himself on his lace, and death flies over him. Whit the prudent man seeth the viziers do,that he doeth likewise,and aaveth hut head. Fire cr<*at<’th all tilings, and dcitroyeth all things. A Uttle is life, but a great deal is death, love is like a diamond with a flaw in it; at is pre cious, but imperfect. Wine is good in the city, but bad in the desert. It makes wise men foolish, but nukes not tools discreet. C'oopcrti<ion of the Wife. There is much good sense in the remark of a modem author, that no man ever prospered in the wot Id die on-operation of hit wile. If she unite* m mutual endeavors, or r wards Ins labor with an en dearing smile, with wliat cou&Jrnos will lie resort to his inorcliandizi'or his farm, fly ov r lands sad upon the seas, meet difficulty, and encounter dang* r, if he knows that tie is not spending his strength in vam, but that his labor will be rewarded by the sweets of hums! Solitude and disappointment enter die history of every mail’s life ; and he is but half provided for Ids voyng*, who fin is hut an associate for happy hours, while lor hit months of darkness and diatreoi no sympathising partner is prepared —. Gleaner. Adulterating lain* A suit was recently tried m London, in which, one of the pailrcs clauued a sum of two pounds, lor teaching h.sadversary, a uvem keeper, how to make Gin, by the following receipt : To forty gallons of gin add otis fen-spoonful of oil of vitriol, one spoonful of oil of ainuumds, one gill of s|irits of wine, one ounce of angelica root, one ounce of wash alum, one ounce of salts ot tartar, two ounces each of Chili gin and whole ginger. Whitt a Iwuutiul compound to put into a man’s stom ach, particularly sa 0 daily bfventgr, as thousands do. Nor must we sujqswr tht this kind of poison is only compounded in England, tor it is practised to an enor mous extent in the United States, where probably, the largest portion of spirituos liquors is hkewias adulter ated with deleterous materials—*Y 0. Bulletin, VOL. XXV.—No. 30. (food .Wnnusrg. Wr. know it younsf m in. slow, sullen, heavy browed, nnd uttgrtti ious, who, wiienpver you apeak to him, anawent as if it were an effort to be even decently civil, and who, moreover, seems to be unite content and even proud of i .3 incivility. Arid we lean to the ehuritible aids so far as to think this is nothing; more than a had habit of his which has insensibly fastened u on him; and tout he goes along through the world—a world of mutual dependence— Into aware of the fact that so small a thing i t h s man. ,v is constantly producing impres sions. and last forming n reputation, eu n us ten ymu-s hrace he in ty regret as tile great bhi.i It'Fbf his life. W’ouid it aot be well enough for every young man to remember the truthful anec dote ot the rich Quaker Hanker, who. when nsked, the secret ofhis g eat success in life, answered, “ Civilty. friend, civility I” Hovv much does it cor* a man. either old or young, to be truly civil in all the intercourse of so ciety? rather hnwtnuch does it cost a young man to form this habit, whic.lt, if formed wifi sit upon hen easily grace.ally, a id pro Stably. so long 11s he liv- h ; far more depend* upon lit tle, often despised civilm, of the wor Id il an any other single adventitious circumstance by which men rise or fall. We may 100 1 aio.i id us, ai any liaie, and see men high in place and power, who have not attained that eleva tion hy three of individual character or great knowledge, but simp.y tio.n the fact that the t* dung _ a :.n .1. iuc have not been altogether despised. It is not a dancing m ister * grace that is now referred to hut that little benevo lence of manner that recognizes in little things the rights of others, and fully acknowledges such rights. The many ways irt which this little courte sy does good, need hardly be mentioned. It maybe said, however, that a courteous maa ncr has a re tier live influence on the benevo lent feeling*. It is a source of gratification to tlm man who practices it. If it sit natural ly oa tt man, it is a passport to any place and any circle. It has smoothed many a rough path fo* men first starting in business, and been one of the thing* that has olten crowned effort with success. The man of experience looking on an ungracious manner in a young person just starting into the world, will nothing he can de pend oa but himself, is not angered, but ratit ered pained, by what he sees, knowing as hn does that want of that little something to phase us we go along, will cause many a scratch and many a rough jog in the road which, otherwise might be smooth us a summer stream. Wear a hinge in your neck, young man, and keep it well oileu.—.V tr Hurea Journal. Preparation ofßcod W heat. Send wiieat should b pickled, that is sub jected to a preparation in a certain kind of liq uor, before it is sown ii order to injure it a ypunst the attack of a certain disease in the ensuing summer, called turnd, which renders the crop comparatively worthless. Whe it irf pickled in this way. For soon days, say two or three weeks, let a tub be pla ced to receive a quantity ot chamber ley. and when ammonia is felt to be disengaging itself freely from the ley it is ready for use.— Il is better that the efluvium be so strong as to smart the eyes, and water added to dilute the limior, than that the ley be used fresh. This tub should be removed to tho straw-birn txs also the wheat to be pickled, and pur: of the floor be swept clean, 10 be ready tor the incep tion o. the what. Let two baskets be pro vided capable of holding easily about half a | bushel of win at each havi if handles raised upright o 1 th ir rims. P0,).~ tho wheat into tlie baskets from tile sacks a id dip each bas ket! ill ol wheat into the tub of ley eo far down ns completely to cover the wheat the upright handle* of the baskets preventing the hands ! ol the operator being immersed in the ley.— After remaining in the liquor for two or three second*, hit up the basket to drip the surplus ag iu into the tub, and then place it upon two sticks ovec an empty tub, to drip still mo till another basketful is ready to b dripped. Then empty the dripped ha> cet of its \vhe it o 1 t floor and. as every b.is'ce: ui is ernp j ] 1 1 r’ *'O i c*>rea Iby riddling through 1 ’ 1 1 vv •’tt-riddle, n little slak'd causiG ?• npo it ie woear. Tmw basketful after < *: the Wiieat is p-kied ti.l it iu a I ! “i 1 on tne floor when the picided and lime 1 heap is turned ove. and over again till tho wliob muss appears uniform. Other substance* be idea chamber lev are are used for pickling wheat, such as brine of salt, sufficiently strong to float an egg; s-olu tioii of blue vitriol—all good enough 1 dare say but when so simple mul etli- ient and easi ly obtained an article as ley can bp had it. ap pears to me unnecessary r7> employ anything else. Iho pickled wheat is then tacked uo mid carried to the field in cart*. Save your Fruit Tree*. Sometimes wo have a severe drought tho latter part ol’ summ. r. or early i.i lull, that proves injurious not only to lyuit tree., that Imv nee i trtrtsplit tte.l the past apring, but aLo to llioao lo.ided wt*„i Iruit. Srirnng t.m eartlifrequently under trees (but not ao deep ns to disturb the roots) has u good eiieat against drought, aa it hn* on mo„t cultivated crops. Watering does but little good, uaJes tlie water is applied frequently and in r-reut plenty while the earth is naked ;as it soon evnnorutes and the earth becomes halted a.el hard, But il straw, hay. leaves, w* eds, or any such litter he laid around the tri es, they will retain the moisture and keep the soil light and uioist, and then if water he applied it will be long retained. This ia one of those subjects on winch cultivator* need line upon line Hoc tod Cultivator. Longevity ot Onion*. In tlio Belgium Horticulturist it i* stated that M. Uoulton hits communicated to the i Medico-Botanic Soviet*’ of Luoviers the item that an onion, which wnu found in the hand of an Egyptian leniale mummy that had been entombed more than two thousand yenrs onb ing planted in a garden, vegetated with great strength, it did not vary at nil in appear ance or qualities from our modern onion. A Late Mormon Miracle. The Ottowuy Free Trader give* die following, with • n endorsement of It* truth : “ It appear* t ivt dr prophet Hirang needed n hour*, and he and i mi.lie Ih - followers *li ‘old build it-l'or him. and heeulladticiutogcihei,and u|j them th tin coo •i lu. iUon tlut tlwy would ertci tlie hoiwc, th* Lord hud aiulmnird lion to prisii.w tlwm a *airoorhner* endowment. Tim suldi.ig wu *ooiico.nplctcJ, and now they VP 1 / for their i*.va I. Alt tile saiut* an g*lhrv I tog -til r In live cliuroh, the proph *t lake* them th ouith • vaiKdv ol acieiuonic*,*iiah a* li-nd wsaiung. tret waalnug, Ac. und conclude, by aiuioiunnK the head* of all wdh a composition” that hi Ia quwr anwir.*’ T.icy are then directed to a Loam to a usher room that was totally dark, wlurre th-y were to receive tlie endowment, which was to be In tbo s!i ipa of an sxtrnordmary nnd visible unnUneation ol the spirit, rendering them at one* imprego ibl.* th *'ic f rt I Ireli th *s‘i tit. o. Auvt nr.ivrl in ti da. im i .i, „ c ii mgh the heads of an hlhjuo as il lit up b; i.,e bright new 111 the *o*l, and great wis me rejoici ig ut Iha muiMUicreel Bui the phmphct William, who Was ■Menem, ulihoiigti *t*gg> red a litde, tni-lrusted that ’ *ll wna not gold ihui gl,tiered, so lie took eonu> ot the mm me n uni sulamttcd it to an *xutmuiuo.i, nnd, 10, ibe discovery’ lie louml that it *s a niiAture o. Oil and phosplcnw! ami that th nee the whole ll luminaling op rution wa* a mom chsot. He took tho hrst opporiunuy to *cM* Inc pmphat Bir:,:ig pnbbciy and bclore the WRob congieg*tioii ol the lUipuMtion who, *n far from denying it, cooly acknowledg ‘d th: oom, and then pmwtwd a sermon, justifying the net, and iinnutainiiig that all the niiraele* ot t h ret, Mows, Ac., wits wrought in th* *auui way—that iany natu ral means.”