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LI. Col. Seymour.
|| fxeeeJiuB 1 )’ gratified, yesterday, at STi'ij
I I “'•* nourin town, nmH° leoll > from himself that
B<! ‘"dulled to accept the command of the Geor
nflJ ‘ t . o | Seymour left again for Macon yes
Uattn C |„ M , u|) his private arrangements
evcnil'l* r r
(■ >rda - , r l 0 I,ls final departure, next w; e*, for V era
B ‘ Tub nuineroua friends, nt home, intend.on Mon
‘ neat, to offer him the component of a
B 1 1 '"'” I()t , r , ball Jtc, ill token 1,1 their reape. t for lie
B"'’"’ h Ilic'T. We butlecbly express our sentiments
B : ’ *” (but we wish I'ol. Seymour nil that hono
hsfiiiettion and success in the career of amis,
“* bijthest ambition may covet—ns well ns a safe
u>!! ljK . „„.s.,in of Ins family anil numerous friends,
the campaign Muscogee Democrat.
titr disc
I ‘pi,,. Lute Col. Mclntosh.
I bttlf singular that the late Cnl. Mclntosh,
■ m ice severely wounded on the Bth of Septern-
B l !l "!,rCliapu!.e,c, died from the effects ol his
at Resnca ,le In Palma. The New
reTO
i. (jourirr wys’
II ‘.V, ihe morning of the Nth. G* n. Worth’s division
I ,1 the Colonel was in) was ordered to storui
‘iin fertilied works of tin- enemy near Clispultepee.
‘ ui'in*. the division made the attack by cannon and
.kdry Soon alter the order was given lor the di
s', 1 ,'hnree the enemy. The Colonel, “as on all
V occasions, ut the head ot hid regiment, was lore-
Rlost in the charge.” They got within fifty yards of
Bi enny' works, when a masked battery (several
I I ‘ j i|( ~1111,11 opened upon them. The cannonade-
Tnd the tirmg of musketry were so severe on our
‘- 1 rhat we nad to tall back, but soon after, we ral-
I enemy's works were carried. In the sec
eH'( I charge the Colonel received a musket ball in the
B“‘ ht C | (, iree inches above the knee, which passed
Klfrouek iiiuscles without injuring the bone. Before h*
Hr aid recover himself, he received another in the same
B°" enll , Vi ,woinches below the knee, passing upwards
the shin and integuments, and lodging in the hip
H ihcut touching the bones ”
[■Notwithstanding all this, the Colonel was hotly en
j ■ Lj jn (be battle ofChurubusco, on the I'Jtli, but came
ealcly and everything seemed to indicate that he
recover, until about the 25,h of September,
a disease made its appearance in his throat, (infla.
Ration of the glands,) which baffled all surgicial skill.
Hid on the night ol the 26th, at 12 o'clock, removed
Em irom this world. We learn from the letter an-
Buncmg these Lets that Col. Mclntosh was conscious
Khis approaching end, remained sensible without the
Bw er of speaking, until the time already stated, when
expired without a struggle.
New I.iuc of Steamships.
■ The New York Courier says that anew line of
Steamships is aboul being establ.shed between New
Berk and Charleston, by Messrs. Sands, Davis & Cos.
Courier goes on to say—
B The Line is to be Qpmposeil ol two first class steam-
of from 12 to 1300 tons burthen each. The first
Hlvebb and Messrs. Still.man, Allen & Cos., whose
Hit'll and well earned reputation gives a guarantee to
Hhe public that a Steamship from their hands will be all
H)m’ can t* The two are to be built at a cost
Ho! $300,000, the first of which will be ready to take her
K|a*v in the Line in July next.
M q’h e p ro9 eiit line of Steamers has grown out of the ab-
K;ute wonts ol the community. Both ol the merchant
Kid the traveller have been so often unable to procure,
Hln inecessary accommodations required, that it has
K‘ nt°u n d, that either commercial interest must suffer j
Kverely and permanently, or else increasing facilities
K” he had.
Kowi'g to this, we understand, some of our heaviest
Hierchants have come forward and subscibed largely to
stock and thereis probably no rout* in the world
Khere an invesment in steamships would pay better or
well. We understand those now running have paid
Hrefr dividends than any other steamships afloat, and |
Hnd are becoming more and more inadequate to the de-
Ria.ids oi business.
■ Charleston is rapidly increasing her commercial rela
■tions, and by the enterprised she has manifested, in
■connecting herself with the far west and south, by
■Beans of her‘.railroads, she will be enabled to double
Lrui re-double fa r business.
I Few,comparatively, of our citizens and those living
1 it the north, are at all a wared of the immense chain ol
I niroad, whice diverges from the city ol Charleston*
I trough the surrounding States, connnecting her with
I je Tt nueeee and Mississippi rivers, opening to her the
I tuinerous towns, and plantations and farms of the south
Imd west, as markets for merchandise, and at the same
I ime bringing great supplies ol produce, cotton and rice
Ho her for exportation.
Viat to th< Siamese Twins.
I A corr . spondenl of the Raliegh(N.C) Biblical Re-
uinier date of August 2, 1847, gives the follow- j
account of a vis.t to Chang and Eng, the celebrated
HBi;anese Twins:
lln company w ith my friend, William M Nance, Esq ,
called to see the Siamese Twins, Chang and Eng, re- j
Baling about one and a halfmiles from Mount Airy, on I
Jl valuable laim which they have lately purchased, and |
to from the county of Wilkes. To my great;
I appointment, they were not at home, being absent
• a visit to their plantation in Wilkes. The wile ol 1
ie ol ihem was at home, and four of their children,
of whom favor them much in appearance. They
ve each of them children about the same age. In j
dilion to their native names, they have assumed the ;
tne ol Banker, in nonor of their banker of that name
the city of New York. The Mrs. Bunker whom we
md at home ap|*eured to a be good looking, intelli
it woman, witn a free and open countenance, appa
uiy about twenty-five years of age. There appeared
be a number oi servants about the premises, of difler
uges and sexes. Their house is small, but they arc
k.ng arrangements to build anew and commodious
-*• The wife of one of them and two of their children, ‘
re at Wukes. They live alternately at each place |
and wal so continue until they build anew house, or
ll their plantation in W iikes which they desigh to do.
ley lake much pleasure in farming, have a fine crop,
and quite plain and economical in their dress and maii
r ot living, are fond ol hunting, and, with their wives
and little ones ore, apparently, quite happy and cotent
rheir wives are said to be members of the Baptist
lurch, ol respectable parents, and the twins occasion
ly go to church with them. They are punctual in ot-
Imnng die elections, and vote tue W h.g ticket. 1
Bru tnat in aditmou to their prop ny in North Curo
, they have an invested fund ill New York As they
ff ioud oi lurming,it would be much better that they j
lacdities lor getting their productious to market— (
'>ppuse, howcvei the inducements ol the chase make
prefer a residence near the mountain.
Cholera.
By the last steamer we lean* there was much appre
tn**°n indulged in Eugland and the West part of the
oatment with regard to the Cholera. About eighteen j
•onths since it ravaged the banks of the Indus, and i
‘led in Afghanistan. Theiioe it spread into Persia !
tins year it appeared west of the CaucMia >
louatains, and greatly ullhcted the Rummud army, and j
last aocnums it had appealed in the ports of tire Feu :
Aio, aud at Kief, I'iflis, Riga, Smolensk, Bars, 1
outais, and Trebivund. Alarm wav frit as Warsaw,!
hen* they were preparing hospital*. The Peninsular
Oriental steamer Sultan had been ordered to quar- j
tune in consequence o| sovci al cases occuring ou liottrd
, ll *’ r voyage from Trrtnxoiul to Consuininioptc
‘ *ltncr and rt.uith's Tunes, noticing these develop
l, ‘ nli progrea* <>| the diseasr, says:
■ . *• former progress toward* Europe, in the years ;
I * 1831, the giuierul course of the pestilence, has I
■ •'< nea,ly due Nort iwest, and it sceniH, so tnr, to have
IJfafelfrd utabout the sainj ran* wv on that occasion.
” it mide its appearance on the shoreaol the Bel-
M i Riga, Otntzic and M unel,) in the ire annul May
‘‘n ia and B Tim m August, at 11 unhurg in t k to
r,u’ cached E.iglund in the lx gin .111,4 ot Novem
r W.* regret to state that the account* trotn Berlin
•“d Frankfort announce the rapid approach of Up 1 ch*l-
Poland
Mode ol paylug nit tlic War I>e*tit.
*l ‘ W U*> wraiu *to rtlrcvc Mr. Pota and
y ***** from an emhatraiMiucnt, As *&> the mode
E'Ving <>tf the war debt,recommend® the expedient
*luiuijng Santa Anna through the C. fltahes.tt $1
I He predict* it* par fret success,
j h ' rl **m4 timet.
M onrti rfhi Sargicnl dpcrntioii.
, t J “"“tn'tit piiysiruin of Mun<)ieat*r, N. 11., • few
i a tt‘'.opc(led the sroiimch of a potrent, and temov-
bard idmtai.ces, which bad completely ob
p*uftgf from it. Th* patient is said to he
t Wr ■ l . and will undoubtedly redFlPr. Th r B**ra
n 1 ° c *'apfrd from ten to fitWn minutes
I'iiliiiie ot v.iHltilade 11on, Ireland.
We have already stated that Capl. De Kay, of the
Macedonian frigate, presented yesterday to the Presi
lem ol the United Stales un address from the corpora
tion of Cork. It is handsomely written oat on n roll of
taper,and embellished at the top on one side with the flag
til the United States, and outlie other with the British
ling The seal of the corporation attests the authentic
ity of the signatures. The toll is enclosed in a small,
teat mahogany l>ox, with the following inscription up
o i a niotalie plat • — Union.
“The Corporation to,the President of the
United States.”
This eloquent address breathes the gratitude and spirit
of the Irish people :
To the President of the United States of America ;
Sir We, the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of
Cork, in council nseemhled, desire most respectfully, in
behalf of our fellow citizens, to express our heartfelt
gratidude to you, sir, the head of the United States
Government, and through you to her legislature, and
also to her great and generous people.
Iu Ibis warm and earnest record of our thankfulness,
it would lie out of plnce todiacuia the causes of our na
tional poverty, restricting the great massol the Irish
people for subsistence to one article of food, which,
though vuluahle in many particulars, is in these coun
tries tile lowest class of diet, and consequently subjects
the whole of the poorer popultttion to constant risk of
scarcity, or even Inniine, should u partial or general fail
ure of that one crop, the potato, occur.
I The immoderately cold anil sunless summer of 1845
was followed by a deficient potato harvest; but in 1846
the visitation was universal, anti its awful consequen
ces are still pressing severely on our community.—
Famine brought disease ; private employment for the
industrious classes was greatly diminished ; public em
ployment was deficient, and would not supply three
filths ol the people with money wages. Grain, at an
exhorbitant price, was in many places scarce and dif
ficult of access ; starvation and all its miseries were
around us ; but the cry of those who were ready to
P* r ‘*h wa9 heard, even across the dividing sea. The
American nation, with ready sympathy, came to the
rescue, unsolicited, except by their own hearts ; they
I ” ! ‘ ve food to ftcil the hungry, to check the famine-fever,
•tnd, under the blessing ot a merciful God, to restore the
sick lo health and usefulness.
Sir, we are of one blood with your own America
brothers. Many of the boldest and purest spirits of
England, Ireland, and Scotland have made their homes
in the Ureat Western Republic. That love of liberty
which they carried to your shores is become your na
tion’s charter. Os one mind and one heart with Amer
ica, we glory in her acts of philanthropy: we emulate
her independence. Mat her banner ever float
ABOVE THE BRAVE ANII FREE.
Sir, the generous aid given by the American public,
anti seta on peace-making mission in American ships
of war, has done more to secure continued harmony be
tween the countries than any armament conld effect
\ our people, by doing us good, have recognised the an
cestral relationship which belongs to us ; while we, in
our cordial gratitude, will ever use the remembrance of
your noble benevolence as the talisman of amity.
Ihe light ol freedom ol trade now dawns upon our
country ; the g and law that all men are hreathren is
about to be made practical. Your prompt and liberal
free-will offering has been timely placed on the alter of
fraternity just as the doors of the temple of commerce
are about to be thrown widely open. For the future,
our mutual necessities will recommend to us mutual
forbearance, and mutual benefits exchanged will
develop mutual estimation, until the best interests
ol these islands and your free States shall become
associated, so as every day to draw the people more
closely into a friendship based on mercantile, moral,
and benevolent intercourse.
Receive, sir, our appreciation of your most valuable
generosity. As Christians and as men, you have digni
fied your nation. Such triumphs ate among the proud
est laurels wh ch can wreathe the brow of the first of
ficer of a great and generous people.
Done in council at Cork, under the city seal, the 2‘Jth
day of July, 1847.
ANDREW F. ROSHE, Mayor of Cork.
Alexander McCarthy, Town Clerk.
Tribute of Gmtitude from Scot In ml.
| Our Washington correspondent furnishes us with the
following letter to Capt. De Kay :
To Commodore De Kay,
Commander of the United States Frigate Macedonian
Sir •’ It is with the highest pleasure and satisfaction
that we, the Luid Provost of the City of Giasgow,
Chairman and other members of the Glasgow section of
the Central Board of Manage meut of the Fund for the
relief of the destitute inhabitanis of the Highlands-and
Islands of Scotland, avail ourselves of your arrival in
ti e Clyde, in command of the frigate Macedonian, with
a further supply of provisions for our distressed fellow
I countrymen, to convey to you, and through you to the
I citizens of the United States, whom you represent, our
own, and out fellow citizens’ thanks and gratitude for
this additional proof of the sympathy and benevolence
of the American people. It would be difficult, indeed,
for us to find words sufficiently adequate to express our
admiration of the conduct of the American Nation in
coming forward in so prompt, generous and philanthro
pic a manner as they did, on the occasion of the severe
distress which fell during the past year, upon our coun
trymen in the Highlands and Islands, but we doubt
not that the same benevolent and Christian spirit which
led to the sending of ship load after ship load of sup
plies to our starvemg population, will readily excuse
any insufficient acknowledgement on our part. We
can however assure you, that we have fully appreciat
ed the munificent donations which have been put at our
disposal by the citizens ol the United Suites, and that
the recollection of these will not fade from our
memories, and we can with confidence aver, from the
memories ol the poor but high minded and grateful peo
ple for whose relief they were applied.
But means of these donations, not only has itmncdi
ate aid been left, unprovided for, and feelings of deep
gratitude excited, but more : the citizens of the United
cJ.ates have practically taught a grand lesson of holy
ciiaiity and love, and shown our countrymen that though
removed by distance, they were remembered by them
with affection and as Brothers of the Great Family of
Man* md That the attachment existing between ou r
two nations, and thus by gone rosily und k.iuliKss of
ywuis, so nobly and warmly cherished, may continue u
endure for all ages to come, is our warmest desire ana’
prayer. To the Government of die United States, in
I aiding so willingly the efforts of yourselves and your
Countrymen, by allowing one ot their splendid frigates
to convey |wrt ot the supplies to us, we feel thnt our best
thanks are due. We doubt not that such generous pro
ceedings will be fully appreciated by the Government
and people of this country, and tend to cement more
closely the cordial and good understand in g lietween the
two countries liow so li*pp ly existing. And to you, sir,
who have devoted so much of your time, fortune and
health in carrying into effect the noble object for which
you and your fellow countrymen were associated,we ten
der our sincere and grateful acknowledgements. We
had learned with pleasure of your high celebrity and
gallant conduct, but we and our fellow countrymen
must now cherixh your name with deeper feelings, os
the leader and commander of an expedition of the pur
est Christian mercy and love. With these expressions
of our admiration und esteem, and wishing you n speedy
restoration to health and a sale and ptoapeiona voyage
home, we have the honor to lie, sir, your most obedient
and humble servants,
ALEX- HABTIE. Lord Provost and Chairman.
J \H. CAMPBELL* Governor of Supply Com
JAS WATSON, Governor Employment Com.
.1 AS II ANNAN, Governor of Finance Com.
Charles R Baird, I
James Kir. nix. f
Carre eponde nee of the Baltimore Sun.
“WißHiit'i ruii, October 5111, IB IT.
“ intmiatrons have bran thrown out in re
gard to the orders receipt) sent to Gen ScoTT tu no©-
vuicc me that he lias been directed—lst, to trouble
himoelf no longer with truce*. armistices, negot is lions,
or proctocnls; Al, to leave undisturbed the shadow of
a Government now nt Queremro; 3d to rmrARK Koa
rvßMAvmm ou.Tr a tioh and for trantpiilliaing the coun
try; 4th. to disarm tbs whole population ol the cities
and country on the mad from Vera Cru* to Mexico,
and break up and destivy their arms; nnd, sth to levy
conmbutiou* upon the principal cities aitd State*
Correspondence oj the Journal oj Commerce
*’ WASHiwriTuN, October *2 r .
Tire Government send* frequent mea- jp-to Gen.
ir. A ineavtiger (-31 r. Tashtio) left tins morn
ing with d* -patches for him. 1 lenrti. from various
aouroes, that the Administration has given snch orders
:o Gen. B*mrT as will prevaiit him from again offering
n **r*t>H*i n armistice, or inviting the Mexican
Go*. ul to moke pence The tiny ha* gone fcy,
100, lor nferingnim pecuniary inducements to the Me*-
.on 11 rulers, or topnftnaalum lor territory
Just nt the moment of meeting with thew- ronseitta
neous indication-* from Headquarters of oui Govern
ment. we received also the New Orleans “Delta,” of
the l‘Jih of this month, containing a letter from its cor
respondent at the Headquarters of our Army in the
City of Mexico, under date of September 17. The
1 )elta’ itself always under the delusion which, more
Intal to tin* public welfare than its annual pestilence to
individual health, seems to pervade almost the entire
population of New Orleans, that it will be not only pol
itic but honorable in the United States to occupy the i
whole >f Mexico, and eventually seize and possess as
much of it us die most rapacious “annexationist” wants j
testifies to the intelligence of its correspondent, and j
to his opportunities of acquiring such correct informa
tion as entitles hi* opinions to great weight. The views
of one thus vouched lor, os disclosed ill the following
extracts, appear to us to l>e nt this moment of the great
est consequence, ami we lose no time therefore in lay
ing them before our readers, and entreating their earn
est attention to them.— Nat. Intelligencer.
Extracts from the Correspondent of the “Delta,'”
writing from the City of Mexico, under date of
September 17/ h.
I he attitude of affairs by which we arc surrounded i
leaves us but one of two alternatives, to wit: military ;
occupation and government of the country, or to fall
back upon the base of our operations, takcupourboun- I
dary line, and hold the harbors of the country until 1
Mexico, tired ot her oppressed condition, sues for pence j
to relieve her from the chains which bind her upon the
Gulf and the Pacific ; annexation of the States of Mex
ico, Puebla, Vera Cruz, San Luis, Guanajuato, Guad
alajara, or any other of those populous States included
in the line draw'll from Vera Cruz to the Pacific, being
totally out of the question, and one of the greatest fal
lotie* ever propagated. If we did annex them, the
North never would consent to the existence of slavery
in any of them, and to allow them all the rights ami
immunities which we as free citizens enjoy, would bring
about a state of affairs which would endanger the ex
istence of our own free institutions, and so disturb the
cquillibri jni of the movements of our Government as to
make us rue the day we ever put foot upon the soil of
Mexico. The people are totally and wholly unprepa
red, by habits, education, and nature, for exercising
those high and important duties, required by civiliza
tion and a free and liberal Government.”
“ The system of church government at present exer
cised here would have to lie admitted and continued,
or we would have to encounter a foe more formidable
in its resources, more powerful in its combats, than all
the bristling bayonets, glittering swords, and death
dealing artillery over which wo have already triumph
ed. A war of religion is one of those wars which fa
; never ended u.itil one or the other of the parties fa ex
j terminated, or so enfeebled as to be unable to offer re
sistance ; and in a country so thickly populated as this
it would inevitably be the result. Therefore, in view
of things as they actually exist, I take it for granted that
annexation of this section of this country is totally
impracticable; and those who have its advocates in
the United States—myself, to some extent, among 1
others—are ignorant of the difficulties our Government
would have to encounter, and the endless trouble and
exasperation it would lead to.
“ Military occupation and government of all the
country we have conquered, to my mind, offers no
fewer objections than annexation. According to the
opinions of the persons in this army whose view s, by
their acknowledged ability, are entitled to the most
weight, it would take an army of at least one hundred
thousand men to occupy and garrison the different
States and military posts. How long would it take us
to get tins force equipped and in the field ? The Pre
sident last winter called for ten additional regiments,
(ten thousand men,) and, although it was during the
short session of Congress, a portion of the troops have not
yet arrived, and those which have come did not arrive
at the seat of operations until the month of August
They were enlisted for the war, under the excitement
of active operations and a spirited campaign. Now
that the excitement of the campaign has ended, that the
next session of Congress is a long one, how long will
it take us to throw into this country one hundred thou
sand troops, when they know tliat their life is to be the
dull monotony of the garrison I But admitting, for the
sake of argument, that they could he sent here by the
expiration of one year, is a standing army of one hun
dred thousand men in consonance with the spirit of our
republican and free institutions \ Would it move with
the same simplicity and regularity our old army has ?
Would the military profession retain its present ability,
its scientific attainments, its dignity, and its high char
acter, by being suddenly enlarged to one hundred thou
sand f I think I may safely answer no! Again: how
would this large army have to be supported? Will
the people of the United States consent to supply a re
venue for its support l Will they conseut to any fur
ther and iiermanent enlargement of the public expendi
tures for the sake of holding a territory from which
they would derice very little benefit for years lo come ?
If we may judge ol the aversion of the people of the U
States to high taxation, high duties, unproductive ex
penditures of the public treasure, I think I may be safe
in concluding that they never will consent to the sup
port of a standing army sujinent to garrison and oc
cupy that portion we have already, and what of ne
cessity we would have to conquer.”
“Let us examine the other alternative, and see if our
interests do not require that we should tall back upon the
base of our operations, and, if nothing more, await the
dispositions of the American Congress
“We are here, and lor the present isolated from the
Government and the rest of the army. From the time
the army set loot on the Rio Grande we have had no
thing but a succession of brilliant victories—we have
penetrated the very heart of Mexico with four different
columns, and front each point there has been a triumph
al inarch—the stars and stripes have never as yet suffer
ed a defeat.”
“The valor and superiority of own arms have been
established beyond question or doubt—Mexico has been
humbled and degraded in the eyes of the world, while
our billiant achievements stand up proniinemly an a
precedent in the annals of the world, to lie admired and
boasted of when the actors themselves shall be mould
ering in the dust. National and personal ambition has
been satisfied. The nation will be proud of the tro
phies and those who won them. But with oursucce*-
es we hare arrived at the end of our rope; the capital
has fallen, and there is nothing to offer us any further
( resistance. The President, Gen. Santa Auna, hasab-
I dieated the Presidency, and die commander of the nr
my left, with a small body guard, (or parts unknown,
and is now in feet a flying fugitive—the army of 32,001),
which they b-J wlin we arrived before the city, does
I lot now number over *J,oi>o, without meaim ot mipport,
and deserting every day. Can our army do any thing
II tore—could 11 be expected to have done any thing more!
> low there is no new enterprise which offers itself, and
ts ere is no Government wuh which we can arrange our
di IfieulUea. Therefore, I would ask, if we had not bet
: *" r J‘“ rk <*P r wagons as sooa as the sick are able to
’ be snored, and fall back upon the base of our opera
tions, and await the action of our Government 2—-
Then our wounded and sick men could be belter provi
ded for, and our army belter and cheaper supplied and
p, ‘aeed in good quarters—the volunteers sent home—the
teg Ttlars drilled, and the regiment* filled up and prepa
red 61 occupy the boundary we may determine. This
euura •*!’ policy, in my opinion, considering thaexisting
circuit Ist. tnces, is preferable on more accounts than one.
ft leaves tli e Goverement at home in a position to carry
out tt* view* Willi facility and without delay. It would
leave the urm. v in n position as convenient in point ol
transportation, to the occupation of our houndnry, as
though it were in liarrnok ill the United State s.”
The Upiamipnl <ncrnl C'ouvcuUmii.
The final disposition made of the application or d*-
niuinl of Buriiop H. I*. Omdarim *nk, for restoration ly
tin* House of Bishop*, now sitting in New York, is s*
follows: As soon us the canon placing the power to re
mit or modify ruch a sentenot 1 rs his in the lions* f
Hndio|* Imd bee.uric a law, by the actum oflmih Mouses
Rcommittee of five Bislops, elected % by ballot, hoaigiu
111 a report recommending unanttnouely that the l>i*hu/
hnte leave to withdraw hie papers.'* The report
wont largely into the reasons for rejecting his demand
Anroiig others, it is stated that there was 110 reason to
belt -ve that lie had repented of that of which he had
been found guilty, and that until there should be receiv
ed ft mi him an ample confession of guilt and satisfac
tory profession of repentance, restoration was iuqsicari
bh* The rrport went further, andauurd at impressing I
on the mind of Bishop Oruleidonk that, sine* the office 1
of ■ Bishop was given him, not for his sake, hut tin’
gntst ot ilie Church, there wns nothing left to him Ini’
ihc liar*“legal possibility” of being ever restored, sti.l
no such possibility as should b* the basis in hi* mind
of any expectation. .
ffe vote on the rentriration wss eisteen to eix. T*h*
tix were precisely th*- same Bishops who. on the trial
voted not amity Two Bishops, who would certainly
have voted with the sixteen, were absent, vlx. Bishop*
Smith ami Potter All present,tbs vote would luive
been eighteen to si* [Commercial A deer liter
•
Official Election Rftii*n*
1847. 1 4.A.
i —— A > r —— A \
niH IC | g
n S jt ! >
COUNTIES. ?• | S E
. I O Li
111: I mi
Appplintr fttfi 160 l(il 164
Biker ‘246 iCt 2u4 857
Bull twin, 317 315 315 4KB
Bibb 602 665 651 724
Bryan 112 62 103 85
Bulloch 34 38 2 27 413
Burke M 0 37(1 .44* 332
Bulls 243 354 253 375
Camden, 83 181 116 214
Campbell, 251 563 214 474
Carroll, 362 705 334 056
Cass 731 1341 611 214
Chathan 776 58-2 7tW 715
Chattooga, aw 126 300 33(1
Cherokee, 531 377 .533 ‘740
Clark 616 437 538 338
Cobb 713 375 638 .835
Columbia 453 283 522 277
Coweta 753 645 808 633
Crawford 364 454 433 467
Dade 6.8 286 45 210
Decatur 331 3-5 318 273
De Kalb 753 330 577 762
Dooly 317 517 260 427
Early 152 368 151 232
Eflinghani, 175 110 228 141
Elliert, 386 174 331 168
Emanuel 195 263 2US 247
Fayette, 417 614 428 6*l
Floyd 563 600 380 446
Forsyth 453 657 463 621
Franklin 351 1032 331 .322
Gilmer, 237 786 213 653
Glynn 121 33 112 J3
Greene, 736 131 7786 Jls
Gwinnett, 736 721 .757 620
Hall 527 683 523 533
Habersham 446 784 388 .7*l
Hancock, 456 321 -5U.7 3M
Harris 785 403 813 330
Heard, 355 452 313 328
Henry, 888 878 H 8( 815
Houston 627 687 637 16M
Irwin, 66 313 33 258
Jackson 513 664 517 6J2
Jasper 423 471 475 4161
Jefferson 513 33 514 84
Jones 406 *43 424 #65
Laurens, 455 22 583 56
Lee 320 206 284 !*i
Liberty, 185 112 203 *6B
Lincoln, 267 175 275 J3
Lowndes, 422 355 410 383
Lumpkin, 530 373 556 yi6
Macon 383 321 I 232
Madison 336 365 334 2434
Marion 450 470 463 -313
Mclntosh 125 117 103 124
Meriwether, 733 732 635 831
Monroe 688 670 773? 644
Montgomery 22 4 27 215 26
Mol gun 393 281 412 t. '2
Muscogee Jttß3 853 #O7l 851
Murray 502 343 415 624
Newlo’n 913 412 -836 471
Oglethorpe 470 152 57S 172
Paulding 277 331 21* 78>
Pike, 737 835 612 ?S3
Pulaski, 219 307 2.9 37t
Putnam 388 312 425 318
Rabun 59 299 37 *250
Randolph, 673 683 575 650
Richmond 679 48 717 474
Scriven 195 222 241 225
Stewart, 907 780 ‘‘ol 630
Sumpter, 571 466 514 440
Talbot, 741 813 862 744
Taliaferro, 363 68 412 54
Tatnall, 291 76 313 75
Tellair 183 162 201 174
Thomas, 441 330 431 5255
Troup, 1023 433 1005 440
Twiggs, 267 414 320 403
Union, 300 743 217 527
Upson 611 356 649 385
Walton, 526 721 505 744
Walker, 635 770 537 581
Ware, 205 295 176 130
Warren, 575 325 607 372
Washington 612 558 623 508
Wayne, 62 81 67 5*6
Wilkes 421 313 439 351
Wilkinson, 388 513 428 528
41,931 43,220
41,931
Towns’ majority, 1.289
Shocking Murder at Shurpsburg Ky.
We give below the particulars of a horrid affair at
Sharpsburg, Bath Cos., as we have heard them: On
Monday last, Mr. J. C. Robinson, principal teacher of
the academy at that place, felt compelled—in conse
quence of a rebellious disregard of the laws of his
school coupled with insulting language when reproved
for it—to expel from the schoola son ol Dr. M.Q. Ash
by, 16 or 17 years old.
Young Ashby vowed revenge, and cabling on one of
comrades,® young man named Crouch to aid him, pro
cured a long-bladed knife lor the occasion. On Tues
day afternoon, while Robinson was locking the schoo)
-room door, he was set upon by Ashby and Crouche
and defended himself as well as he could with an um
brella, untill he saw his opportunity and seized a stone.
with which he felled Crouch.
Crouch regained his feet and jointly with Ashby clo
sed on Robinson, when the latter received a terrible
gash with the knife in the right part of the stomach and
staggered. A man named Christian heard of the diffi
culty, and ran up in time to catch Robinson in his arms,
who exclaimed, “ I am a dead man,” and instantly ex
pired.
The guilty young men immediately made their escape
and when our mlonnant left, on Wednesday afternoon,
he heard of no efforts being made to arrest them.
Maysville (Ky.) Ragle, 2!t
Tremendous Storm at the West.
Cincinnati, October 26- P. M.
i W'c have been visited hy a tmnrndniu storin, which
lms caused the destruction of an immense amount o 1
i property. It has rained almoat countinuously tor three
i days, overflowing the country for miles around
Along the Little Miami, which is higher than it has
I been known for years, the damage done is beyond par l
’ allel. In a numberofinstanees bams have been swept
away, and thousands of bushels of gram destroyed.
The fences tor fifty miles along the river have shared
1 in the general destruction, and there is no telling al the
present time the extent of the damage done The bot
tom lands have been overflowed, and the Little Mia
mi, for miles, now forms a broad lake.
The Ohio river at this place is several feet above
high-water mark, and is still rising at the rate of one
foot and a half per hour. Several gardens along the
river in from of the city are already covered with wa
ter.
The small tributary streams are swollen to overflow
ing, and in their mad career spreading destruction a
ronnd. It is next to impossible to form uny estimate
jof the atnountof damage done. It is unquestionably
j lie most severe freslu-st we have ever had here.
t The Trustrea of the Presbyterian Church at
Marietta have the pleasure to announce to the Mem
bers ot the approaching Synod, that hy the courtesy of
the Presidents oft ha several Rail Roads in lb orgia,
they will lie pennitied to pass upon all those Roads at
half price, in coming to aud returning bom, the -ossion
of that Body.
Dinr - —
111 this city on the 7th inst , Mr. Cyrus K. Went-
WORTH, aged 31 years. Mr. W. bail been for several
years u resident of Milledgeville, and more rec utly of
this city. He was much esteemed for his upright unj
amiable character, and in every respect was u most
worthy citizen. His death was very sudden and the eir
euinslances connected with it, are of a painful cliurar.
acier. On Snturday lie was attacked by Cholera Mor
hua, and as a remedy, took Morphine and some other
preparations ofOptum. His constitution being some
what enfeebled,it is supposed lliat the medicine proved
too powerful for hia bodily energies Ui resist, and no in
jurious effects were anticipated until too late for u rem
edy to be suuoiaMly applied. He expired Oh Sunday
morning, shout 2 o'clock.
He was a member of Macon Lodge, No. 6, und of
Franklin laidge of the 1. U ol O. P ,by whom lie was
liuricl with tlirir usual honors, on Monday evening, in
the Masonic burial Lot, in Rose Hill Cenwiry.
hi this city, on the 7th inst, Mr F N Worn),
I- MU, He was on.’ of I pi 11
company of Volunlrem in Mexico, und died from dis
ease contracted in that srruee. He was fortiori a
memls'r of the Floyd Ritk-s. I,y whom lie wua l ined
with military honors, on Monday lust
In Butko county, on the 23d ultimo, Hi.nrv P sou
of l>r. T A. and Mrs M V. Pursons, ageil three
I years and eight months.
A I AIU.
N Ban Nißßrrspeelfhlly gives notice that |„. 1,-e re
dured the pi ids el Ins “Body Braces, h (withs vu WO
bringing their Im>mKui within tlie reach at all,) ut *l3,
lor the mlv< r plated,and *lO for die steel. Also, diet
lie wiß larmshd’lan'.ini with R iMl—iaiitial srtiele for
weak and inefficient eervaiita.V *7
C. K. WENTWORTH,*CO.,Ae’t. Aft.
. Aog. IS, 16*7. . 10 ,
COMMERCIAL-
Miicon Cotton Market, Nov. 10, 1847.
Wi* lmw again to mention, that the receipts continue
light tor the season, and a large portion of that which
has come to market, has been put in store for Planters
account; hc.uv the offerings have been very light.
Enough however, to supply the demand, ns our buyers
show but little anxiety to do much, before seeing the ac
counts now daily looked tor, per Steamer Caledonia,
from Liverpool, to 19th ultimo. We quote Cl a7l eta.
as the basis of the week's operations.
Country Produce.
Flour.— $24 f2> 2 75 per 100 lbs
Corn 35 (Si 37i ct 9. ier bushel
Mkai .... 40 (a) 45cts “ M
Bacon—hog round 84 (S) 10 cets.
Hams 10 (& 11 per lb.
Sides 9(s 10 “
Shoulders 8(& Hi **
Lard 10 (S) 11 “
Butter 20 (s> 25 “
Ko<;s 15 (3) 18 per doz.
Peas 50 so) 60 per bushel.
Irish Potatoes, Ga $2 50pr. barrel.
SwKEt “ 30 M
Fodder $1 00 (and) GOperewt.
t v ‘ J A Mills W. IJHOUNisa candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns, for Houston county, at the
election on the first Monday in January next.
Not h>, ilfl If tdo
••• i . . ELTON ii< indfcitt* ter Bh
o* Bibb county, nt the ensuing election.
Nov. 10, 1847.
131 N’ > FOR sa LE. \ good toned secand
l hand Piano for sile—a bargain, apply to
Nov 10 32 3t .1 M B( * V RDM AN
REMOVAL.
O S. KENDRICK has removed to the Store on
kJ. Cotton Avenue, one door below Ross Si Co’s Dry
Goods Store, opposite Patten Sc Taylor’s, where he is
now receiving a splendid stock of
FAX.!. AND WINTER GOODS.
Embracing almost every description of Fancy and Sta
ple DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES and
HATS, READ\ -MADE CLOTHING, See &c.
‘l’lie patronage ot his friends and the public, is res
pectfully solicited. y 32
Macon, Nov. 8,1847.
SANDS’ SAlts\l>\KlLLA.
The lollowiiig statement from a gentleman who is
; one of the first Druggists in the city of Providence, and
from ins extensive Knowledge ot medicines of every
kind, and his experience of the effects of Sands’ Sarsa
paralla, his op.mon is one of peculiar value to the af
flicted—
Providence, R. I. Feb. 15, 1845.
Sands’ Sarsaparilla. —l speak experimentally when
I sav that the medicine is tar more effectual in the cure
ol chronic or acute rheumatism than any other prepa
ration I have ever tested. Having endured extreme
suffering at times within the last five year* from repeat
ed attacks of inflammatory or acute rheumatism, 1
have recently list'd this preparation with the happiest
I slicces-s: —my health is now better than it has been lor
, many montlis past, my appetite is good, and my strength
! w rapidly returning 1 attribute this healtlilul change
; entirely to the use of this potent medicine. Feeling a
i sympathy with those who are afflicted with this most
I tonnemmg and painful complaint, 1 cannot refrain tram
, earnestly recommending to such, the use ol th.s vnlua
j ble specific. Having the most entire confidence in the
medicine and skill of Dr. Sands, 1 was induced there
iby to try the effects of their Sarsaparilla, and I take
pleasure m adding to my testimony to that of many
othe s commendatory of its invaluable properties, un
known to, and unsolicited by th • Messrs. Sands
CHARLES DYER, jr.
Druggist and Apothecary.
Prepared and sold by A U. & D. SAN DS, Druggists
100 Fulton street, New’ York,and sold by BRUNO’ Sc
\ IRGINS, Agents, Macon, Ga.and by Druggists gen-”
erally througout the United States.
Price $1 per bottle—6 bottles for $5.
Nov 19, 1847. 32
JOHN RITTER,
ITI man ifarlnrer,
No. 10, Grand Street, New Huoen, Connecticut.
HAS constantly on hand, or made to order, o
American and Foreign Marble,
GRAVE STONES AND MONUMENTS,
of various patterns, Table tops, Chimney Pieces, Jambs,
Mantles, Baptismal Founts—also, Granite Monuments,
and Posts lor Grave Lots.
\ arions patterns ot Monuments, from the atiove es
tablishment, can be seen in Rose Hill Cemetery Or
ders for any description ot Marble work, will be re
ceived by the undersigned, who is authorized to act
Mr. Ritter’s Agent. JOHN L. JONES.
Nov 10 32 3m
31 classes*
,3 ( \ HHDS sweet and in good order just received
/C U are for sale by REA & COTTON.
Nov. 10 1847 . 32—ts
A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION
TOR SALE.
IN Pulaski county, within five miles of Haw
kinsvihe. containing 1,*4J0 acres good oak and
hickory Land, about on * half of which is Geared
and under fence ; on the place are proper buildings,
such as overseer’s house, barns, cotton and gin houses,
negro houses, Ac. Mr J Snell is residing on the prem
ses and will shew the property to any person wishing
to examine it —For prices and terms ainilv to
G. W ANDERSON A BROTHER,
Nov 10 32 8t Savannah, Ga.
WANTED TO HIRE.
V WOMAN who can cook and wash for a small
family, from now until January next, or January
1849, one is desired without small children. Wages
payable monthly, apply to Mr. C. A F Irvin at the
Central Rad Road ife pot, East Macon.
Nov. i847. *lw—32
S. w SHAW—PORTRAIT PAINTER,
Will attend with promptness to all professional orders
in this section of Georgia.
References :
R. Blake, Esq., ami Mr. St. Lanier, Macon.
lion. C. J McDo.m! *. Marietta.
lien. E'.i Warren, Ferry.
Geo. Walker Si. J . V’. Mitchell, Enqr& , Fulaski Cos.
P S.— All communications must be directed to me,
care of J. V. Mitchell, Hawkm*ville, Fulaski Cos.
Macon, Sept. J 5, 1847 ts-24
SALT.
ftl\l\ ACKS Salt large size, at Central Railroad
OvJU Depot,for sale by REA COTTON.
Nov 3 31
O ZNABURGrt Y \I! NS -A few bales from
maston Factory, for sale by
Nov3 31 REA < COTTON
BBAN STATE OF GEORGIA. Sxrxjraxa
221 Oct , mi,— Dividend No 54—'IV Board
of I Erectors have ‘I nis Day declared a Dividend of
Three Du'lar* per Share for t lie last mix months, which
wui Jc pui.i Li stockholders on and utter Tuesday, the
26-li inst. A. PORTER, Cashier.
Octolier 27, 1847 _ 30 2t
TO VS.—The largest lot and finest assortment ever
received in the place—Plain and embroidered work
Baskets, Fiddles and Accord’ ans, Looking Glnssrn and
Toy Bureaux. C. 11. FREEMAN,
(ret 27 30
■’ \ HILT GRIM ERIE*. I 4
I 1 on hand,and every thing in that line will be kepi
I constantly on hand ami ot the best quaintv
| Oct iff a- ( II FREEMAN.
HLTURNIB TO MACON.
1 OMII4UI) A PUTNAM, have again open
j Ij ed and eiilarg.nl their rooma in Strong Sc Wood’s
buudi.ug, for the accommodation *t their tnemis and
would .“Xpressa grateful oeknowledgiiient lor |Mftt em
fidctiee *md patronage, feeling aawnred that their efforts
to make All ojrrations permanent, have been cordially
received and appreciated by their friends and the pub
lie geiieriJ'y.
t y iYif operations on the Teeth should lx* examin
ed by iht operator, nt least onre a year, and lor tin*
purpose ot r former patrons are all requested to call ns
isHiti as wi ‘I posMihly suit their convenience LA P
Macon, 4ret27 4t 3n
DRAWING DUE THI'USDAY.
(i HO KG IA STATE LOTTERY.
$7,ooo: oo.ooo! $1,000:
io of iso: 10 or ioo \
Tickets *■! —llulvea sl—yuartera 50 ccnta.
DR AWING DUK SATURDAY, NOV. 13th
018.000: OMOOOMOOI
10 or SIOOO. 114 or *IOO.
Ticket* |s—Halves t ’ 50— Quartan f I 35.
DR AWING DUE WEDNESDAY, Nov. FTth.
*:i 1,000 : sio, in :. •
o *r so,ooo. no i’ $4,000.
4.1 of SI,OOO. Alt of S4OO.
75 Number Lottery—l* Drawn Ballots.
Ticket* il"--eliaiea tu proportion,
rm ole by J S ARNOLD, A*ent
for D. PAINE <1 CO., Mntunjera.
I llfirr oil Colton Avenue, next lo T. C Dempsey's.
UP Oidera trom tin- country will recciv* prompt at
tention
Nov KL MO 33
lltutKiiijta.
A LARGE lot, unit received by A BENTON.
, October 13, IHI7 pH
OH HOW GOOD 2
WHO DOES NOT LOVE THEM ?
BUCKWHEAT CAKES, Stuart’s Syrup, nnd Rich
Gohcn Butter—A foil Supply lor sale by
Oct 27, 1847 30 C. A. ELLS.
J. MURDOCK,
n' AVING determined to close his business in Mn
•e i, offers his stock of Fancy nnd Staple DRY
GOODS, comprising every nrtfofe iieirffly k< pt in n
D.y Go Is Store, t puces lower than was evei offered
in tin- market. The stock is entirely new, having
been purchased w ; th great care during the past three
months in New York and Boston. Persons in wont
of dry good-4, will do well to call and examine the stock
before purchaaing ; among the stock may be found
Rich Dress Silks, j Broad Cloths,
Plain Black do. Cnsaimeres,
Embroidered Cashmeres, ISotinetts,
Satin Striped do. j Kentucky Jeans,
Rich (h iental Mcrinoes, Bed Blankets.
Plniti Black do. [Sheetingsall widths,
Rich Pin id Alpaccn. Shirtings, line
Satin Striped do. Thread Edgings,
Plain Black do. Jaconet do.
Oregon nnd Gold Plnids, Evening Dresses,
Carolina do. Lace Capes,
Delaines of every quality, Piano Covers,
Black Bombazine, Linen Damask,
Ginghams, Calicoes, Shawls of every descrip-
Fumiture Prims, tion, Ac.
Nov 3, 1847 31 ts
IS Ia ii Let *, Kcrw'j’K, Ac. Ac
IUST rereived, a large lot ol heavy Sand 9 1-4 Ne
gro Blankets of best quality, also, heavy cable twist
Negro Kerseys, which will be sold low, by
Nmv 3. 31 ts J MURDOCK.
IN XTBACTI ot Vinilii, Lemon, Nutmeg. Rose,
Pi and Bitter Almond, for ff ivoring Jellies, Pastry,
Sic. Formic by CIIS H. FREEMAN, ‘
Nov 3. 31 ts Cotton Avenue.
is ffi< ol Lilt*.*’
II MT received nt my Store on Cotton Avenue, a
little of every thing—consisting in part of, Rio, La
guira.and a superior article of Old Government Java
Coffee, Bt. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Pulveris
ed, Crashed Lout and Coffee Crushed Sugars, Crack
ers ol every description, Prime Goshen selected Butter,
Table and Dairy Salt, Candles,Cocoa, Chocolate, Pre
served Ginger, Cordials, Sardines knehovis Capers.
Pepper Sauce, Brandy Cherries, Peaches, Apricots nnd
Pears, Prunes, Walnut. Mushroon and Tomato Cat
sups, Block. Hyson Si Gunpowder Teas, Starch, Dates,
Currants,Citrous, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Eng
lish Walnuts nnd Pecan Nuts,Pine Apple Cheese, Du
pont’ fine canister Gunpowder, Ac Ac.
C. II FREEMAN.
Oct 27 30
FM N H Gold and Silver Lever Watches, warranted
correct time pieces, just received and for sa!’- by
C. h W ENTWORTH, , CO.
Nov 3 31
\NKW and beautiful *-lock of Cameo, Coral und
. other Stone—Breast Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces,
liar Rings, Finger Kings, Ac. Just opened nnd for
sale by C. K WENTWORTH, A CO.
Nov 3 :? i
li Gold Guard Chains, Fob Chams, Seals, Keys
und Fob Ribbons—tor sale by
C K. WENTWORTH, A CO.
Nov 3 11
PENCILS)
I purchasers. C. K. ’WENTWORTH, Si CO.
Nov 3 3|
FMNE Gold Sleeve snd Collar Buttons. Stud'*, Hearts
and Crosses, Chain Slid's. Ac. fust received nnd
lor sale low, by C. K. WEN 1 \\ ORTH. A CO
Nov 3 31
("1 (f L!> PENS, a superior article, in Gold andSil
ver Holders—-just received and for safe by
x . C. K. WENTWORTH, A CO.
Nov 3 31
Dl \ >!<>> I> f; R
.Silver 1 himbles, Silver Cord, Spectacle nnd Lan
cet ca9eß—just received nti.l forsrile hy
„ , C. K. WENTWORTH, & CO.
Nov 3 3i
CJILVBa SPOONS and BaUer ICnirt. it M
kJ; ceived ami for sale hy
Nov 3 31 C. k WENTWORTH. V CO.
P “ UIB Eh gun Plated 1
J I ruit Ilasketl, Waiters, Cn.lleMick.,Snulfcrs and
I rays, Cups.\c.—-just opened nnd tiirsnle by
Not* M C. K WENTWORTH, jCO
T7INI,ISH BHTTV4NIA WAltE.—Dixon
Xj iitMl Son's best English Bnttania Coflfce and Tee
Rots mid ill full sets—)uat received and for sate bv
Not 31 C K WENTWORTH, ft CO.
PLATED IPOORI oil POMES, Beek
X Enmnn Boared, Check men. tie —mst received nnd
for sale by C. K. WENTWORTH, Sc. CO,
_Nov3 31
i I's SPECTACLES.— Peneae .f
----► ‘ flicte.l with detected or impaired vision, are re
spectinlly invired to cnll andevenrinea new an ‘ ‘tnmn
ved article of Speetacl- Otase ‘for whiefi the subscrib
er, are sole agents) <* rins . r i: i,| i ‘., er
t- n,r- C. ii. W u* I V\ OKI il. Sc Co’
Nov * 3i
rpOILET end SHAVING OAI
J and Perfumery—|usl received and for vale I,y
mU :tl Cl WENTWORTH.I?CO.
Tenth, Nail and Ihiir finished, l.adiesTor
t .us’, hdiell and Horn Combs—just received and tor
sale by c K WENTWI >RTH, N CO.
Nova si
N'’ I I. I* Al* EH
Motto Seals, and a great variety of new fancy ar-
Ude— nst opened and for sale at the lowest prieee hy
Nov 3 31 C. K WENTWi IRTH,CO.
HOHOIaOnT We leery dceoriptioit
reonired and vsturriuileil to keep good time, or the
rash ref,ended by C K. WENTWORTH, iCO
Nov 2 3i
ROGERS n ; SONS CUTLERY Roger*’ s u .
1 1 per or t’en and Pocket Knives, Scissors und Ra
zors warranted first role—and for stile bv
Nov 3 31 C K WENTWORTH, kCO
SILVER and Steel Purs.- and Bb Clas, Beads.
Tassels, Re. tor sate by
N “' :l ** _ c j_ K WENTWORTH, H CO.
QOLAR LAMPS lin Solar I I
kJ end Brnst. tdramla-r Cumliewick’ , liir sale bv
Nov 3 31 C. K WENTWORTH, k CO.
(IHfNA V'ASES, Caaea, Work Ikixes,
H ill a Ink Stantls, Maiheniaticul liiutrumenta, See.
just received and ior sale by
Nov I 31 cK. WENTWORTH.[ CO.
HATS AND CAPts.
\SPLENDlDiisaortmeiit of Grmien en’a, Boys and
Childrens HATS nndCAPri, of the latest styles
Just received and lor sale by
Nov 3 31 STRONG WOOD,
“ A WORD TO THE WIBE.”
| JERSONA’purchaaing I)RV GOODS, wilt find a
X choicearwortinrnt at >ll llikll hN, ten per ct.
ehuaper than at any other store ui Macon.
Nov 3, 1817 31
i I I’ I K -
UU C.nts |M-ryard,by J MURDOCK.
Nov 3,1847. 3j tt
/ 1 L4N€S(MI \ 1.1.
VJ article for safe by T.C. DEMIVL Y
Oct 37. 30 *
IlilMl tt 11151,15 \ , .
. jinn received by T. C. DE VIPSEY
Oft 37 3o
■ )011 I'l'lt.—l3 down superior, lor sale by
I Petti 3u T i DEMPSEY
\\ INKS.—* boxes Uarrt, St Julien, Mrdoe,
IT 41 *** T.C DEMPSEY.
OLD I*ORT. — 2 quarter casks Ixmdun Dock,”
a eupenor article, ju.t trom the New York Cuatom
House, by T. C. DEMPSEY.
Oct 37 ’ so
BO YA D V,—ls bbia American Brandy, 30 do N
Kiiplmnl Rum, olieied |,y T C. DEMPSEY.
Oct 37 30
Ull INK E % •-. Vi Mil* N. O Rectified, a smierl
or article, lor sale by T.C. DEMPSEY
Oct 37 jo
\l.t|li> Its, -5 Wile Marwillea, at
■._‘k:i37 30 T 0. DEMPSEY'S.
C 1 \ A 111. Us. 15 boxi e Macy'aaopeilor, by
J Oi’t 37 3M T_C_pt. WI SE V S
h 1.51 IJOIIAM. i 1
•*£• _ P C. DEMPSEY S,
Oek *7 E.llon dt him.
(lIGAHS —Reualit, Principe and Siinmah t imra
J Oct tt at C. II FREEMAN
\\ ’■*’ *” RAiIE. i
?v YY .iter Buckets, keeleta. Brooms,and M‘’> ,
Jute and Straw Mats. C. H FKEIvYIAN
Octr
1 Ikl Y/\Bunehes ol Oimsi",
1 ,U’ 1U tlxi t nhhepe,
Itililil. Apple", 10 bbis Mercer Potntorn,
30 llox Chew,
3 M!” Crackers
For “nle hy C. A. ELLS
Oct 37 Ist 7 3,1
\DXI NINTH ATOM* ‘ \ l.l'..—Will he Cold
at the plantation otthe hie Samuel ftlivuie, de
ceaaed, in Sumter nmnty. on Tlmmiay the a 1,4 De
cember next, all the (letiMiiitde tnop'ity oiwi,d decree,
ed, coic-ieting o a large .lock ot linn ano Folder,
Hornre, Muh a, ('owe, a Innp- i|uanliiy of Perk and
“lock Hope, Farm ns utrnailc, one good Cotton (11 n
two aupenor Road Wagons, and two excellent yoke of
oxen, ami a variety ui other articles too numerouatb
mention.
Rt>I,ANI> BIVINS.
GEORGE W IIIVINH,
Admimitrntnr* with thr IFiII annexed.
Oct 37 30 St
MONTHS after date, application will b;
mad.; to tlie Honorable Inferior Court of Bibb
County, when setting as n Court of Ordinary, for lev
to sell one lot ‘and No. 248 in 10 District. 4th Section ot
originally Walker, now Dade, belonging to th- minors
of B. Goddard, deceased.
SARAII A USHER,Guard.
Macon, Nov. Bth 1817.
|J XECUTOR’S SALE—WiII be sold on Yuer
£ 4 soy the . irrhdayof Janm. y n x - . in th- t ovn , f
i i.y. 1. m;.. i county, to the highest oii ler. the Ne
groes tint belonged to Alien B. Chastain, decerse !, ct,; -
sisting ol some thirty or forty likely Negroe?—ol riser,
women Had children,—and also at the . une time and
place, the Valuable Plantation on which he di -d,
situated one mile from Perry, and on the ror.d ■ dj..’
from there to Talluhnsse*, ntd is kuown os the
unnl’s place. This isa healthy unl in many ie.-pects a
most desirable situation. And on the fifteenth day < .
December next, will be sold at the late residence of sad
Mien B Clm-tn n, deceased, as above !. cri. eJ—•( t
highest biddci, the perUliablc property ot said d< ceas
ed, consisting of a large quantity of corn, foil Ir, cot to
horses, mul •s, stock and meat liogs, firming mens ■,
household and kitchen furniture, and many 1 t jr nr i
cles too tedious to mention. Tire said sale to contiuuj
from day to day till ali is sold—andalla .Id under autho
ity in tie* lust will and testament of s**! I dece se I
Terms, twelve mouths cri dit with approved security.
JOHN M CHASTAIN, / r .
WILLIAM CHASTAIN. $ Lx,B *
- Nov 3, 1847 31 tJs
i DMINIH rR\TOR S SALE Bj i
j V order of tiic Inferior Court of Sumter countv,
j when sitting ‘ ( r ordinary purposes, will be sol lat t
i court house doe r in said county, on the first Tuescfr
| in January n.-xt between the usual hours of si! \ th
; 1 i lowing prop ity, viz Mary a negro worn .n, nbo :
i thirty years old, and Isaac, a hoy about ten v nvs old.
I nnd east ha If of Lot of Land, No. 119 and w half >
J lot No. 143, in tlie 15th district ol originally Lv. no v
j Sumter county : said lands are well improved and in a
j high state of cultivation—also, No. *£&, in th<27fh • i 3 -
trict of sa ■4l county. Sold as the property of th< estnt •
ol Thomas M. Mann, late of said county, “ enwj,
forth© benefit of the heirs and creditors of mid estate
Terms made known on tlie day of sale.
SARAH T. MANN, Adm’rx
Nov 1,1847 32 t Is
Georgia Houston County*
AII FIR LAS James S. and William H II
v f head, opplv for letters *t Distius-j. from sh
Gn irdianship oi Rebecca C. Holiingshend.
These are then fore to cite, and admonish r. 11 con
cerned, to be mid appear at my office within the t'lii
prescribed by law, to sliew cause (if any they hav;) why
said letters should not l*e granted. G.ven under C.y
hand nt office, tliis 14th .lay of May. 1m 17.
M . \\ CORBITT, c. c. o.
May 19. Hl7. r .,'io7
Cieorgin JVonston County.
Il T Hr.Rb \S, John S. Williams, Adini.fi- ‘’tore.
\i the estate of Jeremiah Williams, la. ? ssiu
county, deceased, applies to me for letters of davnissio.i
having fully administered on tlie same.
These arc therefore to cite mid admonish nil and sin
gular th • k'lulled and creditors of said decer’- . jfi
■ their objections, if any they have, at my off with,
! the time prescribed by law, or said letters if , ; ~se..
i will be granted.
Given underiny hand 9th ol August. 1817
BYKANT BATTON, c. c.
Ilih 184” tn6m!9
Georgia—Crawford County.
i VITHEREAfI David Lockhart, adminis ra* ,on tl
\\ estate 1 1 Elijah \1 Amos, late nf'.
deceased, applies to me for fetters of dismis a i’u'iw
said estate. .
These nre therefore to cite and admonish di an I
singular the kindred and creditors of said dee cl. t •
he and appear nt my office within the tim? prescribed
bv law. to show cause, if any they have, why gu.U loi
ters should not be granted.
Giveti under my hand at office, this 3d Mav, 1347.
May •*> t tfon:') J \ MLS .1 ‘,{ \V,
Georgia—Monroe County.
TYTIIEREAS Enoch Hanson appl, -, > m for i
- in oi administration on the t , lute ol enroll:.
L Stanley, de reaaed, late ol said county.
These are therefore to cite and admoaibh ali and e.i>
guiar, the kindred and creditois of said deceased, to te
and spp.-arat ...y office witiiiu the time pres .* and by
law, to show cause >1 any they liave, why surd ictte.
should not lx* granted.
I Given mdei .>y hand at office, this eighteenth da
ol October, 1847.
E. G. CABANIBS, c. c. o.
October 20, 1847 . 29 2w
Georgia—Monro* County.
AIT HI IRKAS William M Pope appl-? lor letters of
VV Hiimi.n-tration, with ill*; will an ..*xe.i, c.i tl
eemte oi Wil y H. Pope, late of’ said county, ifec -ase
These art therefore to cite and admonish r.ii dei
g i!.ir the kindred and creditors of said decean to h
and appear at my office, within the tim • prescribed bv
Ihw, to show cans-*, if any they have, why said iJi’.er i
should riot bt: granted.
E G. CABANISS, c. o.
August 4,1817. n,6in J
f Georgia—Monroe Cou.ity.
vS Thomas Dyson apj.va for Lite, so”
y •• aiion #.i the estate or A iiou*uH L’.ai.Ly
or sard county, deceased:
‘These are iheretorc, to cite nnd admonish all ad
singular, the ki.idred and creditors ol said deccr _d. to
be and appear at my office within the tune prise .b<-
by law, to strow cause, if any they have, why ia.U let
ters should not b” gianted.
E. G. CABANISS, c. c.o.
August 1,1347. mffuiiH
4.4 uigia—Monroe Conniy.
Inferior Court sitting jor Ordinary purpos s, Jury
‘Term, 1817.
William W. Hardy and James J. Banks,esccato.
of the last will and testament of Charles 41u r i y occ ’
having fully arlmimsiered the estate ot saia u*ti , 6 i >cv;
pray fetters of (i.stmasroii therefrom.
It is ordered hy ih * <iourt that this rule be | tii.!.
once a month, ior six mouths, at the expiration . i wo c.i
lime, said fettcis will be granted, unless cause to tin
contrary be shown.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court. July
18.7. E. G. CABANISS, C. c. U.
July 11, 1817 mfenlO
(Borgia—Ware Couuty.
TTTHEREAS Miles J. Guest and Sarah J< vee, a-!-
yy immst.otor* on the estafe of Henry J< •>-. ,n
ol sad c imiy. deceased, o|>f>fy to nie tor letu .- o* D—-
riiiaaion trovnsHul estate.
Tins*- are t.i-n lore to cite and admonish, a . ands.n
gular the kindred and creditois of said decei.- ~ tj
and appear nt my office within tlie time p;c i u .
law, to allow c?nere il any they have, wiiy kj. i ixtui i
sliould not Im* granted.
Giveu under my Itand at office, this Sth day of Sep
tember, 1847. GEO. B. WILLIAMSON,c. co.
Bep*- ii.bm
Georgia—Ware Couuty.
AITHEREAS David J. Miller and Elizabeth Yurbc
vv rough apply to n -tor fetters ot adnn ‘lan. .
on the estate <>f William Yarborough, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
These are therefor** to cite and admonish all and sin
gular lh* kindred and creditois of siud deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time pn • . .Led by
law, to low cause*, il any tliey liave, why NtiU ietic*d
should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office, tins 2thh day of Sep
tember, 1847
CUV LER W. HILLIARD, v. c.c.o v/.c.
Octobe* b. 27 C.
Georgia Man* County.
WHEREAS V\ ilhaiii bimih and J< ph rir.on
tt aduitnisi l atom on the estate ol William a.'.’
lan* of said county, deceased, apply for letter* o> uuiom
imasion.
Thesi* nre therefore to cite nnd aunui.on all and sin
gular the kiiuh* and Mini creditor* of said and ‘etif ~ to U
nud ap)M‘ar at my office wnlun the time pree. ; o* and so
lnw to hiR-w cause il any tliey liave, why said kttei
should not Im ranted.
Giveu uiul* i mv liund at office, this sth Jure, 1847
GW). B WILLIAMSON,CIk CO.
June Iff, 1847 n.ffmll
(feoreia—fiuN t oanty.
HERE Art James M Middfebrosks arpliea to
me for fetter* of administration on the estate cf
M *ry J Jack •‘'•ii, tumor, late t .| said o .niy, detea aeo
Tn- se are tie refore to cite an I sdrnoiiuli nil arm sir
gal ir the knitted and creditors of said decei . u.to l.c
am npp( ar at my office within the time pre* „e. 4 b„.
; law, to show cause, if any they have, why said l.*i.u t
should nut be granted.
f iiveit under iuy hand at office, this 2‘Jtli day r i .Set -
tenitier, H 47. M H BAN DWlC’ll, Den o.
October 13, 1847. C,
g.mmvih—l’pMin County.
AIT HERE A.4 Thomas W. Goode aj -lie* t, r f, ■■
yy L tt'-i*--I Aiiimnistrationunth tut- ■ I'm, ■
Is ill Gcxhlc, lute of said county, deceased
Tlw* are th H'loiv to cite and admonish all and *in
gulur lli kindled and (Tfditore of saal deotasci, to bo
•ud appear at my office withm the time prescik and by
Ibw, tu kiuw c.i une .1 luiy Ujey liuw, wliy ;.J i-ttei.
I ali*Mild no: be granted.
G.ven under my hand at office, this Ist dsy of Juiv.
*? M. H. BANdW ICH, wec. o.
J->yr ni4uiH
<4orgm Ha cat County.
UT )ILRE.AB, ‘Thomas L Htees, Administrator OB
tli* estate of Archwell Jones, late of wide >un
ty.decea* and, applies ki felt* rs of disunmioti, so havmg
fuffv ndunuaiti itd on the sanio according io law;
Tbese me the■-fore to cite and adiiioiush ail bud sin
gtilur tJi’ kiudri'd (tud creditors of *uf deceased, to ap*
pesr at my office and fife Uieir objections ff any they
liave, why mui letter* should not be granted.
WM. W CORBETT, r c. o.
M<*on count) July 12, 1847. mffi.;!s
Mmtha I’attwfu.U, Kx’rx. Ac. i Rule Nos to 1 Wck**
i i V ” 4 m l 1 ’f
Jouii f. Clark ) Bupei*rC<u i
IT appearing t> the court, that *c.re Ihcis* to -uak*
I. tmrtfes in tn above stated raw having Im - u >,i and,
•ml i e(timed by the Sheriff with the following ei i.v
“John G. Clink utnot to lie found in HraiMiuii.coUiity
it is ordered bv tin* Court, that servire >l **sf*fwia* be
nerfecfed.by Ui publication of this Ral** oar n ih..ihL
foi four months, in tlie Geotgis Jourmd Si Me g r
A tm* extiQi’t lr.*tu the Minutes of Uoum oprt .•eiior
Court, June IH. 1847.
June JO. miml3 WM II MILLER.Life.