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iy s. rose & co. 1, || vIVM V> A’ S. ROSE. Editors. t i: n n s. t. 1,1 mfil H Messenger is published eve- ’ teS* in the city of Macon, at the rkokeo rates: lidllriellv insane., per year M 1 ! li’l the end of the year 4 (X) will be rigidly enforced, without re atieV’ ‘ frn ,| l;lo |,; ec t of the Publishers is to do 0 l , ’ r ‘ , "r'vnii possible upon the cash principle— -I"?their subscriber* should reap the protits P" 1 -''ii iTito n ‘l'iitsand collectors, lit no case ‘“t”' he sent out of the State unless first paid ’ uSaetory reference is given in Macon or its 1 „.ricmfENTS inserted at the usual rates— ’ ‘LI when handed in, will he inserted till 11111111 iheml discount will he allowed to persons t" 1 "’ , . year, and who pay on demand. “'"l* notices,and obituary notices of over “"'Tafhe charged “t the usual rates. M ’ * cements of candidates for otlice.to he paid rates, when inserted. made with County Officers, Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to SlirrlS'will P len * “Ir"’ ,ho t ° ,l I °* ir ** : j i ininl anil Negroes, by Executors, Adminis bfeardions, are required by law to be adver -1 a public gazette, sixty days previous to the day must 1"’ held on the first Tuesday in the tJeweeil the hours ot ten in the forenoon and ’ X’ afternoon, nt the Court House in the county Lathe property is situated. . ~ *ile of Personal Property must be advertised in u"to DeSotsmid Creditors of an Estate must be vp that application will be made to the Court of m for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be U weekly for four months. . or betters of Administration must lie pub fL.rfu iJauM— for Dismission from Administration, L sir months for Dismission from Guardian bMr foreclosure of mortgage, must be published t (or four months— for establishing lost papers, hull •voce of three months— for compelling ti- L Executors or Administrators where a bond has Lit by the deceased, the full space oj three ■ ■enters on business to be post-paid. ■ BLAKE & SMITH, attornies at law, Macon, Ga. tILI, attend to all professional business entrusted Ho tlieir core in Bibb and surrounding counties. ■ 15, 1847. Iy2< ■m tuck J. M ATTORMYAT law. McDonough, ga. Eto Scott, Cxiuiart & Cos. r. B. L. BUCHAN AN. Attorney nt Law, Spring Place, Mur ray County. nttend taithfiiily to nil professional business ntrusted to lus care, in the several Courts of rokee CircuU. Oil> LYON, Attorney nt Law, late late firm of Rick'd, F. b[J. Lyon, of Albany) practice in the counties of Paulding, Cass, Ih'Tokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, Walker, Dade,Chatooea and Floyd. Gov. Charles J. McDonald, or Marietta, Hines, of Macon, Hon. Lott Warren, and Muliuire, and Hunt Sl Pvnchon, (.Merchants) Oct B)i. KOllllin’ >1 PVTI LKSON. hAFING permanently located in this place, ten ins professional services to tlie citizens ofMa its vicinity. He hopes by prompt attention to merit a share of public patronage, is on 2d st., in the building formerly occu- Macon Messenger. Hon, June23,\B47. 12 ts :'peter J. WILLIAMS TAdtaJicu the WASHINGTON HALL, and T &'iests a continuance of the public patronage, i, April 1,18-17. 1 Ud tod States Mail Line-Daily, BETWEEN ■ AVANNAH AND CHARLESTON, i TANARUS veil known splended Steam-Packet-? ■B Capt. J. r .Untoks, fcpT Clinch, Capt. J. Barden , |Wx Peabrok, Capt. T. Lyon to run regularly between Savannah and leaving Savannah every morning at 2 o’- ■ek, a ; Charleston every morning at 9 o'clock pre- *r Freight or Passage apply oil board ,at the Hwt and Charleston Steam-racket Wharf, or to . A.LAFITTE, Agent. ■ -At! Goods, intended lor Savannah, will lie If 1 v V,. Lalitte Sl Cos., Agents at Charleston, if I to their care, free of commissions. ■ 81, 1847. ts 3 ■tIATION WANTED AS TEACHER, ,n an Academy ar Public School, or pri- IV family, by a graduate who has had several I Ifmence in teaching, and who is fully prepared I amlies oi education, for fitting young men for j ■ - satisfactory monia - <an be ■ nd reference is made to Rev R. Walker, Beau ■ fcth Carolina, and to Rev. C. C. Jones, D D. im unty, Georgia. Address J. L. R. (care of I. I Jones. I> D.) Riceboro’, Liberty county, ■ 0t (TEACHERS WANTED. Trustees of the Fort Valley Mnle and Female deuiies, are desirous of securing competent lor the ensuing year. A gentleman and lady U instruct in all the branches usually taught it Academies, will be paid liberal salaries.— Han ami wife would be prefered. It would be fer the lady to be able to instruct a class in Address cither ut the undersigned at Fort Val lum county, Ga I JAMES A EVERETT. President. mukrson. S’ c ry Board Trustees. r<'graph copy. w 20, 1347. 29 ts A TEACHER; CNTLEMAN, n graduate of a University bch ranks among the first in the Union, who bt successfully hi this State for several years, ran give undoubted evidence of his superior lons to instruct and govern his pupils, wishes [a situation. I (post paid) directed to J. S. S., box No. 78, la . will receive prompt attention. “J, 1817, 29 3t I* G. STEVENS respectfully informs izeiis of Macon, thnt she will give lessons B Porte. A share of patronage would be waived. Oct. 13, 1347. 28 3t ILOHING ESAABLISIIMENT. A J AUGBTATTKR have just received w otter for sale. ii the lowest cash prices, n \* n ;vi °* gMMIs in their line Consist i'-V-ygH “"‘1 FRENCH CLOTHS, Yu'INOS, Slc . .uitalilr for gimtlr- All 04 which they are prepared to make to “swt taafiionable style,and nt the shortest 1847 lni23 MRS. P. DESSAU ‘’ r ! ‘'*‘ |v, *d, and is now opening, an assort* “, ,lo wieti, I rinimiiiL'N for l)rrNes j / ,lnr y nrtirlcs, nil of the very latest i url B ‘ le w °tild respect felly invite the cull of I r '* a, s, Visiles. &c. made to onler. j r t and htted 13 ; ’ M '7 am2t_ ISHIOMABLr KILURIT. lli |,"''MO!'R liiuri'iu'ivcil her tnU Gihklb IBIV Silk ’ •' Vclvi't mill *sNL I B,i| the most desirnhb- sluipeN ( i .mho her uni in I st<H‘k of new DKEBH ,x,. “'1,.,’ * lurtfi- itockul Kililjoim, Aril- I i, b.*.i c 1 “* n*>nnble ■ ilu-y rim tir houi'lii in niiv More in • B""*.,shiiwl., I lux,err, 4r “ 1,,u vp f l*r"ngfit hrre II „r*" nUr ”‘ 10 rf'-li Worn,em fioors, *)rtm.r,i’ —n<-tlium “luiri of llwt. Ainu mriit of uriiclr. uunlly kiqn in hrr linr | .9 ly | iHsf iuJI 0 AUT) e DKKSS MAKING , a-lvi *having removed ini . and D (..■*Hf ÜB,le * R * r fenner residence, Into the ittfarlnJikf* ‘! ext ,otht * ferriage shop oi HhW , Ladies o! Macon and vicin’ty, •no. n,,< *||* r #ll kinds of Straw l!on '"■m Vill’ ° n j ,n(,Pt ndt’mte terms <io,le “* 1,16 ftntl nost ° f “°°‘ l V'J #eotgi<t Journal aitJEcssengrr, HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES. IOOAN & A1 KINSON hnvr just received nnd J oiler tor wile. Cat petinfis, Iluss; Hl,whets, Tiek- W*’ aM, ‘ TJ- l Linen Sheeting nnd pillow Linens; 10-4iiind 12-4 Cotton Sheeting and pillow case Uition; Irish Linens; American and English Long Cloths; table Linen nnd table Cloths nnd Nnpkins; Russia, Scotch nnd Hucnback Towellings; furniture Cnlieo and furniture Dimity; Table Covering of vari ous kinds; 10-4, 11-1 and 12-4 Blankets, of best makes; Woolen and Cotton Flannels, all qualities; Striped. Plaid and Embroidered Curtain Muslins; colored and white Marseilles Quilts; together with their usually large variety of black and colored Dress Hilks, Cash meres, Plaid floods, Shawls , Worked Collars, Ameri can and British Prints, Silk nnd Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Ildkfs,, 6u\, &c.,to winch they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally—Cloths, Cnssi meres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, English, French and American Tweeds, Vestings, just received; which we will sell nt the very lowest prices LOGAN & ATKINTON. sept 29 26tf. RICH SILKS AND CASHMERES. rpilE undersigned have received n new and beauti- L ful stock of Rich Fall Dress Silks nnd Cashmeres, consisting in partof nlain changeable, striped nnd plaid, (Jro de Rhine, Gro ue Royale, ( Jro de Algier, Gro de Pekin, Sat in de Chine, Ottoman and other Dress Silks black Taflets, Poult de Soule. Satin Russe, (Jro Grain, | plain, striped nnd watered Silks, for Scarfs. &c ; new ! style rich printed ( ashmeres, striped and plaid Mohs- - I seline dr Lame, in various patterns: super plaid Cash meres; Lupin’s best qualities French Merinoes of all shades; Gale. Clarence and Oregon Plaids; Worked Collars and Capes; embroided, revere, hemstitched and corded Lawn and Linen Cambric Ildk’fs ; Silk nnd Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Slc., All of which will l>e sold by the piece or otherwise, at usually low prices. LOGAN & ATKINSON. Sept 29 26tf. BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, &C. onn PIECES Kentucky Bagging, i4UU 250 do Gunny do 100 coils Manilla and Kentucky Rope, 1000 lbs Bagging Twine, 25 hhds St. Croix, P. R. nnd N. O. Sugar. 10 Uixes wl\ite 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 llm Sweedes Iron, flat, round and square, 100 bbls Whiskey, Gin and Rum, , Pipes and halfpipes Cog- Brandy and Holland Gin Madeira, Port and Malaga Wine, Sperm, Linseed, Lard and Train Oil, 50 boxes Tobacco, assort’ and, cut,chewing nnd smoking, Sperm and I'allow Candles, S<jap, 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 lm|>erial Tens. With many other articles, making ray stock very complete. All of which will be sold at the lowest mar ket prices. AMOS BENTON. Macon, Sept 1, 1847 22 NEW GOODS. THE subscriber having just received his Fall Stock of DRY GOO|>s, would respectfully invite the attention of the public, to examine his large and beautiful assortment; the following of which Compri ses a part, viy A large and beatiful stock of Silks. Raw Silk Plaids, (anew article.) Caledonia Plaids, Silk stripe Alpacca, Cashmeres nnd Delaines, (a large stock.) Coronation Plaid, Black Alpacca. Colored Alpacca, Buena Vista Brilliants, Plaids for Childen’s clothes, Ginghams, Calicoes, Furniture Prints, of new and splendid patterns, Bed Ticking, all qualities, Blue anil Brown Homespuns, Linseys, Kerseys, Fine Bed Blankets, Broad Cloths, Casaimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Gold mixed do. Carp<? ts, Rugs, Green Baize, Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificials, wreathes, Tabs, &c., Mourning Collars, Lace Capes, Work Collars, Black Lace Veils, Green Gauze Veils, Brace do. Boys’ Leather belts, White, red and yellow Flannels, Canton Flannel, Counterpanes, Toilet covers, Piano covers, Table do. Thread and Lisle Edgings, Ladies’ Cravats, Gentlemen’s Cravats, Siik Hose, Worsted do. Cotton Hose, Silk, Kid and Wollen Gloves, Gimn nnd Fringes, Hemstich Handkerchiefs, Bordered do. Bobinet Lace, Silk Handkerchiefs, Red and Green Oil Calico, Velvet Riblnms, Black & Colored Worsted Mitts, &.c. 1 with a variety of other goods t4x> numerous to mention, but which 1 would be pleased to have you call nnd ex -1 amine AMOS BENTON. | October 13,1847 28 Mmmmm ( ash YV.4J.K4 MV R OF T • COTTON A VENUE. qAA PACKAGES Fancy nnd Staple Dry Goods ■C\ ) l / now opening, which will be sold cheaper than any other house South of New York. Rich Silks Cashmeres and de Laines Rich embroidered Cashmeres Englisii and French Merinoes English and Scotch Ginghams Rich de Laines at 25c Fine Linen Handkerchiefs at 121 c Check Cambric ut 121 c Irish Linens 50c Heavy 7-8 Shirtings at 61c Red and White Flannels at 20 a 25c Heavy Kerseys at 121 a 16c Heavy Ticking at 124 c Fine Blenched Shirting nt 124 c Fine English do at 64c Fine hem’d stitched Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Kid Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hose, Rich Gala Plaids, Rich j Plaid Alpaecus, Rich Embroidered Muslins, new style Embroidered Robes, Fine Bombazines, Fine Alpaecas. at 374 c. ; 10-laud 12*4 bleached Sheeting, Fine Bed Blankets, See. Oct. 6. 1847. 27 ts SILKS! SILKS!! NOW OPENING BANCROFT’S, “cotton avenue” rpIIE richest nnd largest stock of Silks, ever,before I ottered ill this market, Rich Plaid Brocade Silks, “ Sntir. Striped and Plaid, Satin, Plait! F mlt DeLoie, Plain Gro De Swiss, 75 (ft 871 cents. 5 1 Blat k f Jro De Rhine, Black and Blue Black Sarin. Macon, Oct. 20, 1847. 29 ts “I <‘<l Fnsliineres.'’ DRESS Patterns of the latest styles of Em broidered Cashmeres—small figure, Do. Rich Mousim DcLaines, just received at IIANCROFT’S, Oct 20. 23 ts (otton Avenue. PRINTS ONLY. 14 CEDAR STREET. I.RE X IIKi;UNTEK EHtablishedn warehouse in the year 1813, for the pur pose of “iiiti'lying the City and Interior Trade with PRINTED CALICOES EXCLUSIVELY, ut low prices—and exhibiting, at all sea sons of the year, the Ijirgest Assort ment in THE WORLD. They are now opening Severn! Hundred Packages, comprising every New Style of Foreign ami Domestic production, many of which are nut to be Jouml else where having been Primed Exclusively for their own sales. L B. respectfully solicit the particular attention of Dealers in Dry Gmhls, to their NEW FALL STYLES INi 7. Which are ofli rred at manufacturers’ package prices, as ;**r printed Catalogues, which are corrected daily, for 1 the information of buyers. I PRINT WAREHOUSE, i New York, 1847. ( <>’ li. 2m27 FASHIONABLE AH> CIEAP. UA Mil,TON A SVIIONH, JV 17, tn,taker . Street, Savannah, have on hand the most choice ! nnd extensive assortment of French, English, and i 1 Belgian 4’loilis untl VeMlngs that can fs* found in the Southern States. They have been selected with the greatest care from the very best importations, nnd will Is* inamitfictured to order in the neatest manner, and upon short notice, either lor Cash or approved credit. Persons from the up-coun -1 try are particularly invited to call, na they cannot foil I to he suited boili m price and quality. H AMILTON A H Y MONN have alao on hand a very large and extensive assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactured in the best style, and from materials care- 1 iuMv selected by themselves ill the Northern mnrkets. These they are prrpared to awl nearly, if not quite as low ns articles of the same quality can he purchased in New York. Wishing to extend their business particularly in the up-country, they invife Planters and Country Merch ants to call and examine for themselves. Savannah, Oct. 20,1817. 29 t/ MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1847. A MESSAGE TO ALL. TW. < l- \ HK presents his compliments to the • numerous purchasers who have traded with him the present and past year, and begs to call their atten tion and the attention of others to A NEW STOCK wliieh he is now opening, and which he has selected with much care from late importations, lie lias during the pnM six weeks been enabled to make some advantage- 1 ous purchases, nnd offers his Goods on terms thnt no I reasonable persons can complain of. My |slicy has! been, and is now to sell goods on such terms as shall ! induce purchasers to come again. MY STOCK CONSISTS IN TART, OF Rich Plain nnd Fancy Silks, low to fine, Orleans Lusters, Abnsynian Stripes, Rich, Find). Fig’d. Stripe and plain Cashmeres, Beatuuality Merinos, nnd Mus. DeLnnes, Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinetts, Evening Dresfs-s, Ginghams and Prints, Flannels of all descriptions, from 20 cents up Carpeting, Matting and Rugs, Satchels, 8-4 to 16-1 Blankets, Negro Kerseys, Blench’d and Brown Domestics, Linsy Woolsey. nlain and plaid, 3tv Revere, Border’d, Ilemstich nnd Emb’d Camb. Ildk’fs, r rench worked Caps, Collars and Chininsett, Grass Cloth, Manilla and Marseille Skirts, A lew choice Baby Jumpers. | Besides almost every article usually kept in a whole sale and retail Fancy nnd Staple Dry Goods Store. ; , Pl'*nse bear in mind that the place to buy fine Dry Goods low, is at the PEOPLE’S STORE, On. Mulberry Street, opposite the Washington Hall. Macon, Oct. 13. 28 ts NEW GOODS AT JE. WOODRUFFS, Til E subscriber has just received and will continue ! to receive new and seasonable Staple and Fancy Dry ‘ Goods. Among them may be found Rich Colored Silks ! Plain nnd Satin Striped Black and Blue Black Silk Cashmere, Mousdelaine. Ginghams, Alpaecas, Colored Cambrics, Kid and silk Gloves nnd Mitts. White. I Black and Colored silk and cotton Hosery. Bleached 1 Drilling, Irish Linen, Bin! eye, Rusiaand Scotch Dia llers. Brown and Bleached Tabic Drapery, Brown and Bleached I able cloths, Colored Table Covers, White, Rod, Yellow and Green Flannel, Cambric and Furni-1 turc Dmuty, Marlboro Stripes. Bed Checks. Apron ! Checks, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, and Shirting &c. &lc. Slc. SHAWLS. Printed Cashmere, Lyonesw, Napier and Zephyr yV orsted Shalls, Black ‘1 bibet and Cashmere do. Rich Colored and Black Silk Shawls—some very beautilul. ALSO BONNETS. Leghorn, Florence nml Rutland Braid, English Straw. Both Ladies and Misses. ALSO Carpeting nnd Ruggs a good assortment, all of which will lie sold at lair pnices. The citizens of Macon and surrounding country are invited to call before purchasing every eHort will be made to please both in quality and | prices. Store on second street, next door to G W Pri- j ce “, K. WOODRUFF. Oct. 13, 1847. 28 NEW GOODS A T WIN SHI P’S. THE Subscriber grateful for past favors, respectfully ’ invites the attention of the trading community, to j his stock of new goods, now opening at the store for merly occupied by Messrs. A. J. Sl I) W. Orr, on the corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, consisting ot r oreign and Domestic Fancy au<l Staple Dry Goods a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats Carpeting, Bolting Cloths, Bonnets, sc, which he proposes selling as low as any other house in the city i He also keeps on hand a supply of NEGRO SHOES, 1 manufactured at his shop in Forsyth, Monroe county,! ot superior quality. Persons wishing to purchase, will | promote their interest by examining his stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Cash will be paid nt all seasons of the year for Hides, I>eer-*kin* and Tallow. ISAAC WINSHIP. Macon, Oct. 20, 1847. 29 ts SHOES! SHOES!! 1 A AAf) PAIRS best article home manufacture I UjUUI/ ed NEGRO SIR )ES, for sale by ISAAC WINSHIP, At A. J. Sl D. W. Orr’s stand Cotton Avenue. Macon, Oct. 20. 1847. 29 ts NOVICE. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! —The undersigned having taken the Store on the comer of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, formerly (Ross’ Store,) begs leave to inform the citizens of Macon, and Planters, that he will constantly keep on hand an excellent stock of Dry Good*, Groceries Ar Provision*’of all kinds, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, be ing perfectly contented with quick sales and small profits. ‘lnf* public generally are respectfully requested, if they want great bargains, to cart upon him. Goods of all kinds given in excliange for all kinds of produce at cash prices. H. N. PULBFFER, At PULSIFER’S can he found nt all times Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses, Rice, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Com Meal,Grits, Flour, Mackerel, and Shad of the best quality, in quantities to suit purchasers, at the lowest rates. April 1,1847. 31 BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE. THE subscriber is now receiving lus full supplies of -I GROCERIES, which he otters 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, 200 pieces heavy Kentucky do. 150 coils Kentucky Rope, 50 coils Manilla do. 100 lbs. Twine, 2,000 sacks Salt, 10,000 Hie. Sweedes Iron, 1,000 Uje. Band, Hoop nnd Rod Iron, 20 hhds. St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars, Lout,Crushed and Powdered ao. 100 bags Rio and Java Coffee, 50 boxes Tobacco, 100 kegs Nails, 1,000 lbs. Cast, German and Blister Steel. Also PAIN 1 S AN I) OILS of every description. Macon, April 1, 1847. R. BOND. HEA Sl COTTON have removed to W. B. Par ker’s St4>re, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite J. Cowtes’ Fire Proof Warehouse. They have instore and , oner lor sale on accommodating terms: Piece* heavy Kentucky Bagging, 175 “ “ Dundee “ 85 “ Slightly damaged “ 50 Coils Kentucky and Manilla Rope, 60 Bags Rio Coffee, 20 Toni Iron, 50 Kegs Nails, 1000 lbs Tank and Boiler Iron, 800 llis Spring Steel, 800 Sacks Salt, 20 Boxes Tobacco, 10 “ Henderson Candles, 10 Baskets ChamiMiigne Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ H Casks Bacon, j3ept. 2, 1847. 29 KOFEKIE*.—The snlisrriberH continue to ■ keep a general assortment of Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, at the ir old stun* 1, corner of Secondsnd Mul berry streets, opposite the Washington Hall: they have I just received with other articles the following: 24 hhds. St. Croix and P. R. Sugars, 129 Iwigs Green Rio Cufte, 25 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee, 9000 Yards Negro Kerseys, 1000 Duffle Blankets,Hand 9 quarter, 1000 Yanis Cotton OsnahurgM, 15 Tons Sweedes Iron, 71X3 Sacks Liveri*ool Salt, 1500 Pair Rusw-tt Brogans, with a general asortment in their line, nil of which is ottered at the lowest cash prices Tliey respect felly in- j vile all wishing to purchase, to examine their stock— ! believing they cannot tail to Is* suited in price and qual- j ity ( HAS CAMPBELL A C(7 April 1, 1847. 3s Jl NT RECEIVED MY W FREEMAN, Somr dunce Groceries, For Sale Ijow. BAY Water, Claret Wine, French Cordials, Chinese Catsup, something extra. Walnut do. llorwmdisli, in pint nnd half pint Jars, < hocolnte and Cocon, Broma, a sujs nor article of Cocoa. Sardines, Dii suer*, Fresh nnd Pickled. Salmon, Fresh. 2000 FJxtrn R**gnlin Cigars, 12 Dozen Congress Water. June, 16, 1847. 11 ts Z)(\ PIECES and 15 half pieces superfine pure Irish f linen. 5 f>oxe* Wools*e A. Woolsey’s P. R I*oaf Sugar. 2f> 94 Sperm Candle 2 esses Bed | jek : 1 do. Apron Check. 2 canes Negro Kersey 5 dot. old Mnfeira Wine. L*mon Syrup, Cordial, Stoughton Bi tiers, of a very superior (junlity, nml n few dozen bottles Otnrd, Du puy Sl Cos. Ciigunc Bran ly, vintage 18U5. Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY, Oct. 13, 1847. 24 Cotton Avenue. ru|ir IlniißiiißN. A LARGE lot, j ist received by A. BENTON. A. Octolicr 13,1817. 28 INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO TORTE. The undersigned proffessor of Music BtPTj fliate of the city or New York, respectfully i I y I ••announces to the ladies nnd gentlemen of the city of Macon, that he hns located m this city, and will devote his time to the instruction *m the Piano, of such ladies and gentlemen a* may honor him with their 1 patronage. For thnt purpose he intends in a few days to I open two classes, one for ladies and another for gentle i men. Those ladies who may prefer it, lie will wait on at i their residem e. In the course of the winter Mr. W. will introduce to j to his pupils several new pieces from the most celebra ted modern composers, together with all the fashion able piece* that may be published. He respectfully so licits the patronage of the ladies and gentlemen of Ma con and its vicinity. Subscription books for entering names can bo found at the book-stores of Messrs. Bourdtuun and Barnes, at the offices of the Georgia Telegraph, the Journal and Messenger, and at the store of Mr. Amos Benton. Office over Strong Sl Wood’s. W. J. WOOD. References —James A, Nisbet, S. T. Chapman, T. R. Bloom, T. P. Smith, Win. S. Williford and Sam’i. J. Ray, Esqrs. JVlacon, Oct. 20,1817. tf2o FRKSII (.Romm s IUST received nt Warren Freeman’s. 50 boxes Rai sins; 25 drums extra fuu* Figs; 12 boxes do. Prunes; 25 do. Oranges; 2,01 K) West India Oranges, vciy sweet: Citrous, Currants, Dates, Tamarinds; Sugars, Teas and Coffee ; Spices of all kinds; Crackers of all kind* ; Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco; Patent Yeast Pow ders. Also, a very large and fine assortment of Stuart’s Steam Refined Candies. W. FREEMAN. April 1,1847 6__ CHARLES H. rREEMAN, j Cotton Avenue, next door above the u ßio Granite House,** Has just opened a good stock of Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Hour. Bacon. and Fancy Dry Goods. Macon, April 1, 1847. 4 BUTTER AND CHEESE OF superior quality, Northern Irish Potatoes, Onions, Codfish, Fresh Crackers of all kinds, just received. For sale by C. A. ELLS. October 13, 1747. 28 kFIH-I fOID BL4NKF IS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ! r BALES H-4 Duflil Blankets *3 5 lo 0-4 Twilled do 3 do 9-4 Duttil do 20 cases Georgia Plains 10 bales Washington do 10 cases heavy Kerseys, at 124 10 do Prints W. G. BANCROFT. Cotton Avenue. Oct. 6 1847. 27tf 8. F. DICKINSON, & CO. TTAVE just received JTI 100 hds. St. Cx and Porto Rico Sugar. 400 bags Rio Coffee, 50 “ Laguira and Java. 150 kegs Superior Nails. 75 packages Staple Dry Goods, 1 which will be sola low. Macon, 11th August, 1347. 19 S. F. DICKINSON, & CO, TOBACCONISTS, 4 RE now receiving p\ 250 packages Tobacco, the most complete as sortment ever offered in this market. Macon, 11th August, foi? 16 S. F. DICKINSON, & CO. HHVE just received 5 Casks Baltimore superior sugar cured Can vassed Hams. 5 Tierces Cider Vinegar. Macon, 11th August, 1847. 19 SUGAR, COFFEE, BIC. r A HHDS. P. R., St. Croix and N. O. Sugar, *JU 100 sacks Rio Coffee, 10 hhds. Molasses, 150 boxes Tobacco, various brands, 30 “ Soap, 10 “ Starch, Ac. Slc. 10 “ Sarsaparilla and Strawberry Syrups, For sale by GRAVES, WOOD Sl CO. August 4, 1847. ts- 1H NEW GOODB 4 /A Packages HANDSOME GINGHAMS,(New 4 U Style.) 20 “ Brilliants and French Jaconets. 5 84,94 and 104 Table Diaper, 8 doz. Linen Table Cloths 50 Packages Bonnet Ribbons, (New Style ) Linen Camb’k Handkerchiefs, Sic Slc. j Just received by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Macon. August 11,1847. 19 BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE. 1 OH BALES Gunny Bagging, IdU HK) pieces Kentucky Bugging, 150 coils Rope, 5 hales Bagging Twine. For sale by GRAVES, WOOD Sl CO. 4, 1847. ts-18 08NABURGS, DOMESTICS, AC. r A BALES Osnaburgs. JU 50 “ Cotton Yams, 50 “ 3-4 and 4-4 Brown Homespuns, 5 Case* Janes, 10 “ Kerseys. For sale by GRAVES, WOOD Sl CO. August 4, 1347. ts-18 TOBACCO AND SEGARS. IQ A Boxes Tobacco ot various brands, H) do do. a superior article, 50,000 Principle Cigars, 60,000 Regalia do. very fine, Together with Panetellns, Trabuco, Ac. Ac For sale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO. Sept. 1. 22 SUGARS. O/x Hhds. prime St. Croix Sugars. 60 do. Muscovado ami Porto Rico do. 40 do. New Orleans do. 30 boxes white llavunna do. 50 bids. Crushed and Powdered do. 20 boxes Double Refined Loaf do. For sale by SCOTT, CARHART A CO. Sept. 1. 22 COFFEE. AAA Bags Rio Coffee, 40 do. Prime Java do. 10 do. Mocha do. For sale by SCOTT, CAUIIART & CO. Sept. 1. HYDRAULIC CEMENT. l\ CASKS Rusendalc Hydraulic Cement, UU forouleby SCOTT, CARHART 4 CO. September 15,1817 24 Cottou Yuriut anil OniiHlmr?*. THE undersigned, are Aye rite tor die sale of the MILLEOOLVILLL STEAM FACTORY ARNS Also, firr YARNS AND OSNABURGS from the CI'RTRIGHT MANUFACTURING CO Greem boro’, for sulo Inf the hale, on the ususl tint®, ut M inu the: liter’s prio-s. May 18 7 SCOTT, CARHART & CO, FIFTEEN CASES NEGRO SHOES, h*OR sale low, to cli sen Constirmnrnl, by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. Sept. 1. 22 T. IRON AND NAILS. 2000 aborted Iron, 2(H) Kojpt Nnilu. Also, Steel, Hand untl Hoop, Iron, Nail Rod, and Horae Shoe Shn|iea. For an le by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. Sept I. 22 BAGOINO, KOl'E AND TWIN*! i500:5,70i! k ; , :i:: ck Cr'"'’ 2000 lljm. Bagging Twine, In More and for aale by HUOTT, CARHART Sl CO. Sept. 1 BAGGING, ROPE. TWINE, &C. 200, ’ Uand 45 inch Kentucky Bathing. 125“ 52 “ “ 250 Colic Kentucky Uofic. loot) It* tltrer’ ply liitguing Twine. 8250 Sacka Salt Fornle by CHARLES CAMPBELL, A CO. Aug 18, 1847. 20 Thmimstoii Dliiiiulitettiring l onipnny'a OSNABURGS AND YARNS. <tfcu)>ertor quality _ juat received ami for dale at lowed inarkot nricec by REA A COTTON, Amif, Thama.lun Manufacturing I'mti-wy. June, Ut ts Foreign llrnuilfi Wine, Gin, Ar. If: half ami quarter pi|<s of vnriou’ vintage*. Otcrd i ) Dtq 11 v-V( it , and 5 pipes ( :nae llnmdy, 20 quarteraand eight pqM-a M’ b ita, Port and Ylnlnun Wine, 5 pipea Hollau<l Gin, Alomutgahela Whiaky, vintage |B2n, 50,0K1 Regain, FHceipe, and Panetelia S.*g trs. So taixes Lemon Sirup, n suteTinr nrltcie. Aleo, 200 hoiee Glue,hum 7hyVto 12 by 18. J net received by T. C DEMPSEY. Mueou S. pt 29. 20 HATS AND CAPS. a liLLDEIV At f’Oe, have just received by brtg John Ruder nnd brig Savannah, Fifty cases Hats and Caps, of the latest Fall style, consisting ill part q line BKAVERtf, NUTRI AS, SILKS, Slc. which they bind tbemaejves to sell 25 per cent less than can be bought in this city. They ( fefy any Merchant in thin city to product* a Hat that can compare with their*, ns to quality and finish; they invite tno*e who wish to purchase to sell again, to examine their stock. Macon, Oct 20, 13(7 29 4w I IF DA 19IORTK is receiving his new supply of • m his line, nmong which he particularly calls the attention of his customers to A choice article ot old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar et YV ines; Pickles, Spices, Preserves, Cnkes, Candies; Also a fine assortiuet of Segars of various brands— warranted mi|>orted Havanna Segura. lie will keep n constant supply of Oranges, Apples, Onions,l oiatoe*. Cheese,Butter, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Almonds, and other nuts. Just received a pipe BRANDY, direct importation, vintage ol 1808 ; fine imported CORDIALS, such as Anise* ed, (fine,) Noyou, Curacao, Maraschino, Ab sinthe. Kin-hen Wnsser, Ac. Sic. Pickles, Mushrooms, Sardines, Salmon, Oil*, Slc. All other articles usually kept in that line. PICKLED OYSTERS,by the keg. Macon, Oct. 20,1817. yoq Important News. rp HE Subscriber again makes his bow to the public for I past favours nml will inform them that he has again miem-d lus eating house for the season where all the luxuries of the healxiard will Jm* served lip in every style at all hours of the dny from 7 in the morning until Lat night. Oysters fresh or pickled by the quart, gal lon or keg. Fish, Shrimps, Crabs and Clams. Muirs, Brandies, Tobacco and Cigars of the Choicest kind at wholesale or retail. Oranges, Lemon* and Apples A large Assortment of Groceries and Provisions—all fresh and of the host qualities. Figs, raisins and nuts lof all kind. A fine assortment of the best Teas from the House of the China Tea Company It is our high est aim to give satisfaction and please all ; and every exertion will lie made by us to merit a continuance of tiiat patronage which has been aolilierally bestowed up on us from the country and city. The Latest Sews from the army and all parts of the country may he found at onr house in advance of the mail next door to the Washington Hall. C. A. ELLS. Macon October 13, 1817. 28 JUST HFOEIYED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, O’l Lr*L Beads, steel Bag Fringes, steel kJ Lag and Purse Clasps, Rings and Chains, Purse 1 wist, fcfilk Floss, Worsted Crewels Embroidering Braids, Perforated Paper, Canvns, Linen nnd Cotton Floss, Crewel Patterns, Bhell, Side and Tuck Combs, Brazilian do. Ivory Dressing do Shell Sl Pearl, Emery’s, Perfumery of all kinds, which will be sold very cheap. „ J. MURDOCK. Macon, Oct. 6, 18(7. 27 ts DAMAGED KID GJ OVES. 1 FEW Dozen of superior quality, slightly dnma- Ljl ged, will be sold for one third their real value, by „ JOS. MURDOCK. Macon, October 6, 1847. 27 ts II V \ I BIG s. Jm neatai L large supply of Pap4*r Hangings.Rqrdera. and Fire Board Prints; wide Paper for >v indow Shades,a Iteau tilul article. Also, Foot Mats of several different kinds. Mu.h 61 : GBO M PRICE REMOVAL. TAMES SEYMOUR has removed to the Store • I house occupied for si'vcral years past by D. and YV. Gunn, where he would be pleased to have his cus tomers call on him. Sept 1. 22 ts Jsi mi's *4 k yinonr, HAS just received, a lergi and well selected stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware and 1 Crockery, which will be sold for moderate profits, oct 6 27 Bit. ■ ;m! Lard. ’ AAG ÜBS sides, 25UU choice Hams, 500 lbs. ! vUUU Lard. For sale by J. SEYMOUR, oct 6 27 Fcuf li<r>. 1/A M A ÜBS. Feathers. For sale by l/UU J SEYMOUR, oct 6 27 FiiK4 k Lljl6W> FOR safe by J. SEYMOUR, oct 6 27 lUiUKiiig, Itope smd Twine, \LWAYBon hand and for sale by J. SEYMOUR. oct 6 27 Loaf*mid Crushed Kug:ir sum! Tens OF superior qunlity. For sale by J. SEYMOUR, oct 6 27 Nails, Trace Cliains and Axes* 7r KEGS Naiis, 100 pair Trace Chains, and 6 doz t) eii Axes. For sale by J. SEYMOUR. I oct 6 27 iNffni’ util C<H?ee. HHDS. Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugars, 100 £\r Lags Rio and Lcguyra Coffee. For sale on very reasonable terms, by J. SEYMOUR oct 6 27 LADIES’ HALF GAITERS. I'UST received, Ladies’ Colored and Black Half Gaiters, nnd for sale by Sept. 8, 1847. 23 MIX Sl KIRTLAND. LADIES’ GAITER BOOTEES. I UST Received, Ladies’ colored and black Gaiter cl Boot es, and for sufo Ly MIX Sl KIRTLAND. Aug. 18, 1847. 20 LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS. I'UST received Ladies’ Fin** Kid Slippers—for sale by MIX Sl KIRTLAND Sept. 8, 1847. * 23 GENTLEMENS’ GAITERS. J UST Received, Gentlemen** colored nnd black Cnssaincre Gatere, and for sale by MIX Sl KIRTLAND. Aug. 18,1847. 20 MI. S AND CHILDREN GAITER BOOTEES. J UST Received, Mil** and Children colored and j Us k (Jaitei 800 ■ -. .mil for k-il*- by MIX Sl KIRTLAND. Aug. 18,1347. . 20 GENT'S FINE BOOTS T UST received anew lot of Gent’s Fine Calf Boots. • I also Gent’s second quality of Colt Boot*. For sale by MIX Sl KIRTLAND Sept. 8,1847. 23 AsiiN. Iron .uni Hollow Ware, F?i |f | KEGS Cut Nails, 15 tons Iron,assorted 1 to 10 inches, 2,000 11m Sheet Iron, 10.000 lbs Hollow Ware, 2.000 lb* Cast Steel. 1, . i lb, (J email and Blister Steel, 2,000 llw ll<>opnnd Bund Iron, 50 doz. lb***, 400 pair* Trace Chains, Received and for sale by K. B. WEED. April 1, 1817 44 i I I t l I * I A rate Northern Lime by Hept. 22, 1817 25 II N PULSIFER. Il\< ON IRO LAKH* I/WWf ÜBS Choice Bieoii Ham*, ,UUI/ 2,000 III*. Side* and Shoulders, 500 !b*. Let ( Lsnl For *ale by WHEELER Sl HARROUD. June 2,1847. 9 PAULI FLOI if. 4 Ann ÜBS. of very superior qualify warranted 4i,\M M ‘ equal to the I wet Canal brand*, For sal by WHEELER Sl IIARROLD June 2,1347. 9 Ijk / \ ‘’ \ I ■ 1; ■ ■ I I /l I 25 fifils. Northern Gin—a superior article, 900 kegs YV’hite l^esti—just r< ceived by Sept. 15 24 T C. DEMPSEY. ~ ,T WOOD AND BRADLEY. tT AVE justreceived another large lot of window | I t4> Hint any window* Alw* wane Black Walnut Wind la** liedsti'ud*, ol putterueaml lim*h which cannot foil Di 17; m 101(19 li. Ol I I TT 11 Candidate fiu Receiver of Tax Returns nt tin* election the finit Monday in January next. October 13, 1317 28 l iTJonn B Gsacslsb candidate for Tax Collector i ol n.bb County at the Election to be held in January next. * Z hT P. (Jove, Rsq, is a camhdste for Ti* Collector of Bibb County, at tire coming election. Sept. 1,1347. 22 { f? Win. IIO> I. offers himself as a candidate for Tax Rch iv 7 of Bibb County, at the ensuing election. !4. v t * MISCELLANY. Tim Holy Land—Jcrti.HlPm. The Temple BY UARBIET MABTINRAU. My room opened upon a little terrace.—the flat roof of a lower apartment in our inn at Jerusalem, anil from this little ternre I was never tired of gazing. A considerable por tion of the city was spread out below me ; not. with its streets laid open to view, its it would be in one of our cities; but presenting a col lection of Hat roofs, with small white cupolas rising front them, and the minarets of the mosques springing, tall ami light as the pop lar from the long grass of the meadow. The narrow, winding lanes, which arc the streets of Kasterii eities, tire scarcely traceable from :i bight : hut there was one visihft; from our terrace, —with its rough pavement of large stones, the high house walls on each side, nnd the arch thrown over it, which are so f tmiliar to all who have seen pictures of Jerusalem.— This street is called the Via Lfolorosn, the Mournful way, from its being supposed to he the way hy which Jesus went from the Judg ment Hull to Calvary, bearing his cross. Ma ny times in a day my eye followed the wind ings of this street, in which I rarely sow any one walking; and when it was lost among the buildings near the walls, I looked over to the hill which bounded our prospect; —nml that hill was the Mount of Olives. It was then the time of full moon, ami alter evening I used to lean on the parapet of the terrace, watch ing for the coming up of the large yellow moon from behind the ridge of Olivet. Hy day the slopes of the Mount were green with the springing wheat and dappled with the shade of the Olive clumps. Hy night, those chimps nnd lines of the trees were dark amid the lights and shadows cast hy the moon; and they guided the. eye, in the absence of day light, to the most interesting [mints, —the de scent to the brook Kcdron. the road to Beth any, nnd the place whence Jesus is believed to have looked over upon the noble city when he pronounced its doom. Such wns the view from our terrace. One of our first walks was along the Y T ia Doloroso. There is a strange charm in the streets of Jerusult m.frorn the picturesque char acter of the walls and archways. The old walls of yellow stone are so beautifully tufted with weeds that one longs to paint every an gle and projection, with their mellow coloring, and dangling and trailing weeds. And the shadowy archways, where the vaulted roofs intersect each other, till they are lost in the ! dazzle of the sunshine beyond, are a perpetual | treat t., tlieeyc. The pavement la tlw wont I | ever walked on ; —large, slippery stones slant ing all manner of way.-. Passing such weed y walls and dark archways as I have mention ed, we turned into Via Doloroso, arid followed it as far the as GovernorVHouse, which stands where Fort Antonia stood when Pilate there tried him in whom lie found, as he declared, no guilt. Here we obtained permission to mount the roof Why did we wish it ? For reasons of siteh force as 1 despair of making understood by any but to those whom the mime ol the Tem ple has been sacred to the earliest years. — None but Mohomedans may enter the inclos ure now; no Jew nor Christian. The Jew and Christian who repel each other in Chris tian lands are under the same ban here.— They are alike excluded from the place where Solomon built and Christ Sanctified the tem ple of Jehovah ; and they are alike mocked and insulted, if they draw near the gates. — Os course, we wcie not satisfied without see ing till we could see of this plaee—now occu pied by the mosque of Omar —the most sacred spot to the Mohamedans, after Mecca. We could sit under the Golden Gate, outside the walls: we could measure with the eye, from the bed of the brook of Kcdron, the l.ight of 1 the walls which crowned Moriah, and from a i mid wliieh o.iee arose the Temple courts; we could sit where Jesus sat on the slope of Olivet, and look ever to the bight whence the glori- I ous Temple once commanded the Valley of j Jehoshaphat, which lay between us and it: but this was not enough, if we could see more. We had gone to the threshold of one of the gates, as far as the Faithful permit the infi del to go: and even there we hud insulting warnings not to venture farther, and were ! mocked hy little boys. From this threshold Iwe had looked in ; and from the top of the | city wall we had looked down upon the inclo j sure, nnd seen the external beauty of the ’ buildings, and the pride and prosperity of the { Mohammedan usurpers. But we couhl see yet more from the roof of the Governor’s house: and there we went accordingly. The enclosure was spread out like a map I below us; and very beautiful was the mosque built of variegated marbles, and its vast dome, and its noble marble platform, with its Hights of steps and light arcades; and the green ; lawn which sloped away all around, and the row of cypress trees under which a company of worshipers were at their prayers. But how couhl we, coming from a Christian land, at tend much to present things, when the sacred Past seemed spread before our eyes? 1 was looking almost all the while, to see where the Sheep-gate was, through which the lambs lor sacrifice were brought: and the Water-gate, : through which the priest went down to the spring of Siloam for water for ritual purifica tion. I saw where the Temple itself must have stood, and planned how far the outer courts extended. —the Court of the Gentiles, the Court of the Women, the Treasury, where the chest stood on the right of the entrance ; and the right hand might give without the I left hand knowing: and the place where the scribes sat to teach, and where Christ so taught in their jealous presence as to make converts of those who were sent to apprehend him. 1 saw whereabouts the altar must have stood, ami where arose, night and morning, for long centuries the smoke of the sacrifices. 1 saw where the golden vine must have hung ils clusters on the front of the Holy Place, and where, again, the innermost cham ber must have been.—the Holy of Holies, the dwelling-phiee of Jehovah, where none hut the High Priest might enter, untl he only once a year. These places have been laminar to my mind’s eye tioin my youth up; almost as fa miliar as my own house; and now 1 looked at the very ground they had occupied, and Ihe very scenery they had commanded, with an emotion that the ignorant or careless reader of tile New Testament could hardly conceive of. And the review of time wus hardly less interesting than that of place. Here, my thoughts were led buck to the early days when David and Solomon chose the ground, and leveled the summit of Mount Moriah mu! be gan the Temple of Ji hovah. I couhl see the lavishing of Solomon’s wealth upon the edi fice, and the hill of its pomp under invaders who worshipped the sun; nnd the rebuilding in the ditysol Nehemi ih, win n the eiti/.i ns winked at the walls with arms in their girdles ; nnd in the Atll glory and security (as most oi the | Jews thought) of their Temple while they paid 1 tribute to the Homans. O I the proud Mo hammedan* belbrc my eyes were very like [tbe promt Jews, who mocked at the idea that j their temple should be thrown down. I saw now the urea where they stood in their pride, jand where before u generation bad passed i away, mi stone was left ujioii another, and | tbe plow was brought to tear up the Inst re j mam# ot the Inundations. Having witnessed this heart-rending sight tiic Jews were bun ished from the city, and were not even per mitted to see llicir /.ton from nliir oil. In the age of Constantine tliey were allowed to np pionehsoas to see I he city from the surrounding hills; —a mournful liberty, like that of permit ting mu uxile to see his native shores from the sea, but never laud. At length, tbe Jews VOL. XXV.—No. 31. were allowed to purchase of the Homan sol diers leave to enter Jerusalem once a year,—on the tlay when the city fell before Titus. And what to do ? How did tliey spend that one day ol the year t 1 will tell, tor I saw it. The mournful custom abide# to this day. I have said how proud and prosperous look ed the Mosque of Omar, with its marble buildings, its grecen lawns, and gaily dressed people.—some at prayer under the cypresses, some conversing under the arcades ; —female devotees in white sitting on the grass, and from the crevices of the stones, i. the only part remaining of the old Temple wall; and here the Jews come every Friday, to their place of Wailing, as it is called, to mourn over the fall of their Temple, and pray liir its restoration.— What n contrast did these humble people pre sent to the proud Mohammedans within!— The women were seated in the dust, —some wailing aloud, some repeating prayers with mo\ing lips, and others reading them fro.n books on their knees. A few children were at play on the ground : nnd ;onn’ aged men sat silent, their heads droopedon their breast Several younger men were leaning against the wall, —pressing their foreheads against the stones, ami resting their books on their clasped hands in the crevices. With some, this wailing is no form: for 1 saw tears on their cheeks, I longed to know if any had hope in their hearts, that they or their children ol any generation should pass that, wall, and should help to swell the cry “ Lift up your heads. O ye gates, that the King of glory may come in If they have any such hope; it may give some sweetness to this rite of humiliation. We had no such hope tiir them ; and it was with un speakable sadness that I. throne turned nway from the thought of the pride nnd tyranny within those walls, and the desolation without, carrying with a deep-lelt lesson on the strength of human faith, and the weak ness of the tie of brotherhood. Alas! all seem weak alike. Look at the three great places of prayer in the Holy City ! Here arc the Mohammedans eager to kill any Jew or Christian who may enter the the Mosque of Omar. There are the Christians ready to kill any Mohammedan or Jew who may enter the church of the Holy Sepulchre. Ami here are the Jews pleading against their enemies,—“Remember, O Lord, the children ot Edom in the day of Jerusalem, who said raze it, raze it, even to the founda tion thereof O, daughter of Babylon that art to be destroyed, happy shall lie be that re wardeth thee as thou hast served us. Happy shall he he that taketh and dasheth thy little ones against the stones!” Such are the tilings done and said in the name of Religion ! The Flowers nnd the Coffin. Last week I was at a funeral. Two rooms were filled with friends, who had come to at tend the burial of a little girl. Her body lay in a coffin, on a marble, table in the middle of the parlor. Her sweet lips were closed, and her hands, folded over her bosom, were us cold as marble. By the side of the coffin was u silver cup. such as children use, ami in it was a bunch of fresh flowers. 1 dare say it was Emily’s cup. Whenever her father and mother look at it. they will always think of their child who used to drink out of it. It may be sorrowful to see those sweet flowers hy the side of a corpse. They were beautiful, but they were sad. Emily wus like these flowers. She grew up. and was as lovely as they. Now she is cut down and withered. • In a few hours the flowers will be dead al so.—But here is the difference. The flowers will never bloom again. They nre gone for ever. But Emily is not gone forever. That little body will live again. Christ takes care of it in the grave. 1 saw it put into the deep, dark, cold vault. Christ was buried in the same wav in the sepulchre. But he arose again, and that is a sign that F.niily will rise again, too. As surely as Jesus rose so surely will he raise this dear little one. When these flowers die, all is over with them. All their gay colors, all their sweet perfumes, are lost. But all is not over with F.milv. Her soul is not lost. It is with Christ. It is better to be with him than to be with us. The soul shall he joined to the body at the re surrection. Then soul and body vvill be hap py to all eternity. This is what I thought on looking at the silver cup and flowers beside tiie coffin. — Youth’s Penny Gazette. Flight ot Horses. About the 10th of July 1810, at two o’clock in the morning, white Col. R. M. Johnson’s regiment was en camped on the Peninsular, below Fort Wayne, in a beautiful grass plain, some of the horses that had pass ed the line of sentinels and got some distance up the St. Joseph,became alarmed and came running into the camp in great fright. This nlnrmed all the horses In the regiment, winch united in a solid column within the lines, and took three courses round the camp. It would seem almost incredible, but it is a fact, they appeared not to cover more than almut forty or sixty yards of ground, and yet their number was about six hundred The moon shone at the full, the camp waa an open pluin, and the scene awfully sublime. They at length forced their pissnge through the line*, overset several tents, nnd carried nway several pannels of fence, pass ing of! through the woods,and were,in a lew minutes, out of hearing of the loudest bells that belonged to the regiment. The neat tlay was spent in collecting them, some of which were found teu or twelve miles from iho camp up the St Joarpli, nnd about twenty or twen ty-five were never found, although pursued above twen ty miles. Tills alarming flight of horses ol that regi ment injured them more than could lie supposed, lor they had run so long in n compact body that very lew escaped being lamed, having their hind leet cut by the shoM of those that crowded on them. The writer of tills article was nn officer of the guard, and then on du ty. Tiic night being clear and calm, the moon rolling in full splendor, the (light of the horses, wliieh resem bled distant thunder, iho idea oi an mimetomc attack rom the Indians, and the ground of our enenmpmeut being [inved w itlt the tones of former warriors, all com bined to furnish one ot those awfully sublime Nighi Scenes that boggard all description. A similar flight of horses took pluce about the 88d of June, after the regiment arrived at Fort Meigs.— American rinre dotet. A HYMN OF JOY. I look on the bright nnd beautiful earth. And n.v heart is witlt gladness stirred ; A’itd inmi would I pour hirth niv song of mirth. Like the strain ot tlie morning bird. For the hiirsunsiiiiir, and tor (lie glnd earth. For tite bright fountain where music has birth. For tlie pattering rain-drops’ gentle fa, I. Fur the cuekoo’s note ami the whippoorwill's call, For tlie green woodlands, when summer winds sigh. For tlie lutes cups, ami die violet's eye. We thank thee, we thank thee, our Father on high ! (lod of all goodie >* f Bod ot all love 1 Father of mercies! we look unto the. Blessed lie tiiou m tlie henven above ! For on lily footstool thrice blessed are we. l or the smiles of mom, and the team of night. For tlie huu's bright ray and the mooii'e soli light. For the song ol birds through the green old Hues, For tlie btestit el flowers on the summer breeze, For the winning ol stars in the solemn night, The white-robed priesthood, that walk m light. We blea* tin e, we bieaa thee liod of all might! Oil I in tlie bright and the beautifril world, l.el us be lumpy, amt think of no ill! Id the hearts I Sumer in light be unfurled, llniie tor our watch word and gratitude still’ tlod of all gisidtH'se, blew, we implore thee ‘ Father of light we will ever adore thee. ( 111 the green earth, unto thee do we bow, Tliuu ait our glory,our hadpinem Thou ! Into thy bunds.do we ail tilings reeigh, Grunt us com- prayer. Oh I our Father divine We pray thee we pray thee, let ue he thine ! It is stated dial the number of emigrants to Canada who have died in three tnuntli* on slupbuard, or after they were landed, is raven thousand one hundred and /el >i