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ginic AK.H’jUxral Fan. I Mili.edrf.v lle, Geo. Nov. 17ih, 1347. I ‘ (Jonvi-iUMHi m, 'l m lilt Ui'ineaaiun HT’- A4 " C “ th.s atlTn.tuil at J ocl.x*. liovcrno B C “ ‘‘ prJi.l rat, in Chair. “ uJ Mr , Lr ' v ' 3 u I* 11 , .... I’M a a call ol tile Societies.. t *- * * 1 ii ‘that delegate* and member! Irwn tbxiUia SKTcX* *•*. K m- £ D , ii \V \ Jarratt, and Col. A\\ K, ; , K. •>’*• U ‘ , -u Cluli I P Whitehead, Dr. Win m IB l ""‘ NV a and .Samuel A. Pardee. If 11- ,, . .uthrrii Central Agricultural Association M 1 ~:l 7, ‘ Ham, Dr. J S. WniUeii ol Hancock, Dr •' lor * l “’ a “ i vVaUer H MltcheU Esq B* 1 ! County Society, Mr. James N. Ramsey I’ailio, County Society. Jcme Carter, Eiq. I ’ otark County Society, W. W. Clayton, F. anJ v. E. Ci. litrns, Esqrs. j .iC-rson County Society, Henry B. Todd, Esq I y “I'l liabewhaui County Society, Dr. Cieorge D ■ ■t-'roiU W? ! t*>** a committee, appointed at the last I I,r > made an interesting Report, upon the cultiva- I ls . ."indigo, in Georgia, aceotnpanied by a beautiful I 1,1 “ -n ol tile dye, prepared by himself. The Report I and ordered to be printed. I"■ |{ [l ling offered the following Resolution which I tas agreed to. I / wn/red, That the President appoint a committee ly duce whose duty it shall be, to selecl and obtuin the W ~, s 0 f an Orator, to address the Association, at its ■ ji’ annual meeting on the subject ol Agriculture, Ac ■Committee PPomted, Col. Redding, Dr. Jarratt, and ■v Terrell.) Binder authority of an article of the Constitution, R. I. SaWleK oi Hancock, Benjamin S. Jordan of Ball s’ , yi r Greene, Mr. K. M. Orate, and Mr. B. T. Be- E me were appointed tlie Executive Comra.ttee for the ■eiusaiiirf year. | on’motion of Dr. Whitten, I Resolved , That the Executive Committee be directed ■to oiler a premium to the best Overseer, or farm mana er to be awarded in tne form of a Silver Cup, worth B'eu Dollars, at the next annual meeting. I On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet at 7 ■ clock this evening. Wednesday Evening,! o'clock. ■ The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. Dr. ■rerreli oti'ered tlu following resolution, as an ameiid ■ipm to the Constitution, which was agreed to — ■ That the President shall appoint at each ■nmial meeting, the following standing committee’s ■° Wlt: , , | Ist A Committee of three, to report on the best ■j, aiis of growing Indian Corn. W 2nd. A committee of three, on Wheat. B 3d. A committee of three, on Cotton. ■ 4th. A committee ot three, on the various roots ■s food. r sth. A committee of three, on such plants as may be Btroperiy introduced, which are not now cultivated. I 6th. A committee of three on Manures. I On motion of Dr. Whitten, the following was added ■ as an amendment. I 7th A committee of three, on the management and I government of Slaves. I Mr. Urine moved, and it was agreed to, that the I business ol the Convention be suspended, for the pur pose ot hearing Dr Lee, Editor of the Cultivator, and Dr Wright, of Morgan, both which gentlemen, then addressed the meeting. On mouon of Mr. Jackson, of Clark, the following resolution was agreed to. Resolved, That the Corresponding Secretary of this Convention, be instructed to address by letter, each of the auxilliary societies, calling their attention to the im portance ot each B'x*ietys being represented at the next annual Fair, and meeting ol this Association, and re quest said societies to forward by their Delegates, a re port, setting forth their condition, and what improve ments they have made in their system ol Agriculture, together with a report of their annual exhibitions. On motion ol Mr. Levws, of Hancock. Resolved, That this Convention now adjourn, to hold its next annual meeting in connection with the an nual meeting of the Planters Club of Hancock, on Thursday and Friday belore the first Monday in No vember, 1648. GEO. W. TOWNS, President. D. W. Lewis, Secretary. Desperate Itencounter with Indians. The following will be read with interest. We had heard ot Indians being seen in the vicinity of St. An drews, but supposed them peaceably disposed towards *lie whites it turns out otherwise. Several Indians, we leam. were seen by a |rty of Surveyors in that region, but no h**stile demonstration* were made. Our triends upon the Bay should beware until measures can be taken j to insure their sufety. St. Andrew’s, Nov. 4, 1847. Mr Editor :—For fear of some improper impressions being made upon the public mind, I will state that Mr. j Michael King, ol Holmes’ Valley, came to my house i last Sabbath, about 12 o'clock. He said he was on the 1 road from St. Joseph to this place, and near the 23d nule post, about ten miles east of this place, when two Indians tired their rilles at him ; he tied lor his life, and when the Indians would get near he would aim his ride *t them, and they would stop. At last, when quite ex hausted, he found one ot the Indians sixty or seventy i yards ahead ol the other ; he shot at the foremost, but ‘ missed him. They then met, knives in hand, and he, King, splt the Indian entirely through the jaw ; the second stroke, he sent his knife entirely up into the left side of the Indian — the Indian fell back and hollowed, j the other, then near by, took adright and ded. King] then ran towards the Gulf, saw a smack and called— J they came, and some of them went to the spot, saw the dead Indian and said it was Joe, the old Indian Chief | King was shot through the jacket on his ba*k, but the baii missed his body ; he was cut with a knife in three places, not seriously. He was very bloody and much alarmed. He had the Indian’s ride and his own ; would aot part witli the ride ; said be could and would prove it to be old Joe’s ride I saw the men of the smack, but did not tpeak with them—they left soon after land ing King. This is the substance of King's tale. I sow 1 his wound and the ride. We fear those men of the J fishing smack knew old Joe, and hnvebern too friend’y to him and his crew, lor who else could have put those In-li.ins across on the Si Joseph’s side ! We have olten heard of them on the peninsular side of St. An drews, but have never heard of them on the coast side belore I have often heard that there were three Indi ans, but some say the numtier has increased. We hope iat something will soon be done, so that we may live ! in peace. I am, air, your obd’t aerv’t, HERMAN MERCER, P M. St. Andrews Bay. liutlalo llarlior. lor the past week, our hnr!>or bus been a literal jam from the Light House to above the loot of Washington •tr**ei It hus been among the impossibilities lor boats to loud, unload, or leave even it they had succeeded ill overcoming both other difficul'ifa. A bridge of decks has covered the harbor tor nearly a mile, and as for ca nal boat*. they have discharged cargoes all along the towputh from lower Black Rock to the Basin. There •re miles ol cunal boats now at statu yuo, Ixcuusc they ran neither take oil or put oH freight, or get nway light ven if they could get rid of their loading To remedy t >'• difficulties attending the shipping in the harbor, tlie * yor bus attended hi person, und with n pos * police and citizens for several days been engaged ill c earing a passage l#r such verse Is and bouts os were feady to Inve He has succeeded so lur as to permit l u* departure ol quite a fleet, but still the crowd is un coirilortaLle. Ihijfnlu Express llltfl.-Atnig Vis::: Inti th-. lire. _ \ I inioils Sl|WdltiOHi NVehtve recently learned from an authentic source, j l ' n ■* | Meal ..ii, n ra, aal . Um w ■ i -rndi.wiU sail from this port in n lew days, in the Uni- Jed State* store ship Supply, to the Mediterranean, lor . P'njHjse ot making an exploration and auivey ol the ad Sert, | li,. order, it is said, emanates from the * v> Department, and we are assured that is correct; ►ut W'hat object is intended, other th *i scientific research WP cannot at present say As soon as the ship shall or- p V, *d the coast of Syria, the party will land, and Lieut entioek will siicced to the eoriißltftd of the Supply \ e also learn that orders have been issued by the •me department, to the commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, directing him to fit out the U. 8 ship Ply *KW,,h ’ “ nH vessel will s.,on sail lor the East India “Jaiion, under the command of Captain Gedivy. The tpsi St. Mary’s and Ht. Louis, st Norfolk, have also *Hi ordered into ronunission —.V Y Iferuld A State I'itai Threatened • The National ii ’/! iig, m 1.-rstands that Col. Benton as remarked that this trial of Fremont will lead to a <‘ t : ’ i( ‘l' l ’'* a done. \\ hat tn Id- m, )o-s lie threaten an impeachment of the Executive ? •me say tins 1* th.* meaning.” ‘l’ne same paper says—“ We learn that Gen. Kenr y -■ Fremonfcp that of tisdbedienee of ord< r^—and that ail the othlr i-hnrgea oine from the Executive. What will the great Mis mriau think ol th;s A Law Case for the Curious, A Turk with three wives, brought with him from Tur key, and three several classes of children, died lately in New \ ork without a will. Each of the three wives iias applied to the Surrogate for letters of administra tion. This case is n puzzler to the Judge of Probate. He thinks he cannot grant letters to nil the wives, and that the one first married ha 9 the preference. By the law ol Turkey, where the marriages were celebrated, all the wives a man may have, no matter how many, are held equal,.having the same rights ol property.— Neah. Copper JlineN of Lake Superior. Col. McNair, United Sintra mineral agent of Lake Superior, has made his reuort for this season up to Oc-. tober Ist. which exhibits returns of ores and metal rais ed, and shipments out of the district, for smelting, from the commencement of operations, as follows: Ores Metal Amount raised shipped, Lake Superior Cos. lbs 1,111,841 31,441 I Eagle Harbor Com 321,(H)0 81,164 Copper Fa lsCom 317,050 15,203 Pittsburgh ami Host. Cos. liar.Co. 7,283,340 1,407,481 Northwest Com 190,000 7,264 Lac La Belle Cos 200.000 1,22‘J Sullolk Cos 300,000 383 Algonquin Cos 120,000 11,135 Bohemia Cos 80,000 4,04‘J All others muking reports 1,327,%‘J 40,2% Total lbs 10,214,200 1,603,605 Leaving a balance of 8,550,305 lbs. of mineral to be smelted in tlie mineral district. There are four smelt ing works being erected, and will be ready lor ojiera tion next season : one on the Ontonagon, one at Eagle River, one at Dead River, and one at Isle Royal Col. E. J. Roberts, formerly ol this city, is the assist ant government agent. Ills headquarters through the winter will be at Fort Wilkins, until the re-opening navigation. —Rochester paper. North Carolina Gold. Constant developments of the richness of the mines of North Carolina are occurring. We learn that the lion. E. Deberry had at Troy, week belore last, near 6 lbs. ot gold in pieces; five of which weighed 5 lbs. 8 oz. 18 dwf. The largest piece weighed 1 lb. 11 oz. This was all found lately near Island Creek, in Montgome ry county, on the lands of Mr. Deberry and Duncan Mcßea. Last year near the same place, the same per ons lou nd several large pieces.— Greensboro'. Pat. Legislature ol’ New York. The complete returns published by the Albany Ar* gus show the tollo* ing to be the state of parties in the next Legislature of New York: W r higß. Dem. In the Senate 24 8 In the House 94 33 118 41 Whigmajorily on joint ballot, seventy-seven ! The South Carolina College A correspondent of the Philadelphia United States Gazette, writing from Columbia, S. C., gives an inter esting account ol the college in that piace,of which the Hon. William C Preston is President: In a brief administration of two years, Colonel Pres ton has given the South Carolina College a standing and a prosperity that it never belore enjoyed in an ex perience exceeding forty years. The number ol stu dents has actually doubled in that short time, and the buildings cannot now accommodate the number ofap plicants. The moral name of the Institution is hisher than it ever was before, while the supervising spirit has infused much ot that temper and honor and excellence which so pre-eminently distinguishes himself. The discipline is parental entirely, and the police is entrust ed to the keeping and integrity of the students themsel ves. In this way, the responsibility of order and pro priety is pers uwl, and each individual is made to leel that the character of the Cellege is part of his own, and is elevated or depreciated by his conduct. Religion under Martial Law. A correspondent of the Washington Union says, that alter the occupation of the city of Mexico by Gen. Scott the clergy were sulky, and refused to open the churches, notwithstanding an order of the General guaranteeing tlie protection of ihe army. He soon brought them to iheir senses, by telling mese dignitaries mat ne should withdraw lus protection if,after a given day, they were not opened ; and in two days thereafter, if they contui ued closed, he would force the cathedral, and have the Protestant service performed in it. “The churches,” says the writer, “‘were opened the next day, and the bells have been ringing every hour since.” The sam e writer says, that Genera! Scott had recieved informa tion that an insurrection was on loot, headed by some unholy priests, aided by fifteen hundred criminals, by Santa Anna, and some officers in disguise Mr. Maffitt The Rev. Mr, Maffit has got into trouble witli some of his brethren in Cincinnati, for preaching upon the Mexican war, ami endeavoring to show that the con quest of that country is a part of the design of Provi dence for reforming the religion and morals of the coun try. Fnirlnnd at the Mercy of the Czar. In alluding to the commercial distress, w hich must surely now have nearly reached ita culminating point, Douglas Jerroid says: “If the emperor of Russia chose to sell out the stock he holds in the Bntish funds, he could drain the Bank of all its gold ; we are absolutely at his mercy. Such a state of tilings is disgraceful to our national character.” Colored Population at the North. Among the city items of the Philadelphia Bulletin, we find the following, which gives a clear insight into the condition of the free colored population in that re gion—it is given without one word of comment as a ve ry common occurrence: “The portion of the district ol Moyamensing, in which centres the abode of squalid misery among the colored population of that district, was the scene of much ex citement this morning. The Grand Jury paid a visit to the shantir sand cellars of Baker-street, which, in con seqeunce of the prevalence of a fatally pestilential dis ease, have been vacated by the direction ol die Board of Health, and the street boarded up. ” The miserable beings who occupied these places having been temporarily removed, under the direction of a philanthropic gentleman, to a temperance hail in I St. Mary’s street, this waa opposed by both the white and colored residents in the immediate vicinity of the hall, and there were indications lor a while of a riotous outbreak. *’ The prompt action of the Sheriff of the country and Major of the city, though, prevented any unluwful de monstration. The unfortunate blacks were aeut to the Alms-House.” , Let the philanthropists of the North, eternally winn ing over our slaves, says the Savannah Republican, [ contrast their condition with that of these free colored persons in their own midst, and hang down their heuds !in slinme. The liberty whielt they would confer is the . liberty to suffer and perish by famine and pestilence, | uncheered by even the hope of relief or syni|Mitliy from I the communities m which these victims drag out their wretched existences. ‘Hie fools and lunatics, ever rail ing at the South, may look around them at home, and i I ill’ I ample employment for their benevolent feeling* to j wards the colore.l race. W here at the South, can he witnett*.'d scenes of suff-rmg equul to thoac above des c rilied. \ Qtieer Cum ol‘ Somnambulism. Mr. Jesse Coombs 0f602 Water street, was discov ered about Hull-put II o’clock on Sunday night, on the t-'pof the liiierty-poic lit the corner of Governcur and Cherry street*, in a state of soiniisuihultHm. lie was watched by the nffic r* and citizens for a considerable time, when he was seen descending the pole. U|>on reaching the ground he rail several blocks before he could Is* overtaken, and when caught, wn* found to have only hi* shut, drawers and bo ts on. The pole was I*is feet high, and when first discovered, he was on the top turning the vane, lie was taken to tlie Station House of the Seventh Ward when he arenied rational hut had no recullection of what had hap|irned He got out of the dormer-window of his house, it is supposed as lie retired Very early,and when found all the doors were locked. JVer York Tribune. The Bonaparte Family. j i lie revocation of the decree by which the family of Napoleon Bonaparte was banished from Fiance, is to be published within a few days. The press speak very valorably on that matter , and no doubt the two Chambers will agree also. The government will -peak first and will present itself, the project of that law*. They say that M Guizot has made, by the follow ing words, an allusion to the triumphal return of Napo leon’s remains:** M. Thiers rappele le murt,je rap pellerai les vinous “ (M Rheirs Ims recalled tlie dead | Bonaparte, l snail recal the living one) It is now thirty-tw o years since the decree of proscrip tion was signed. Such w’as its tenor: “ the members <>t the family of Napoleon Buonaparte, his uncles, his aunts, (Napoleon had no aunts,) his nephews, his nie ces, his brothers, their wives and th* ir children, are ban ished lor ever out of the kingdom, and ure obliged to leave it within tho apace of a month, under the penal ty described in Article 91 olthe penal code, thus : Tli * attempt or plot, which aim w-ould be to excite to civil war, etc , etc., will be punished with death and confiscation of all property. They will not be capa ble ol enjoying any civil right, ol possessing any prop erty, title, money, or allowance ol any gratuitous kind They will be obliged to sell all their property within the space of six months.” This banishment attainted thirty-four persons alive at that epoch:— Letitia Kumolino, mother to the Emperor ; the Cardi l Fesch his uncle, consanguinous brother to Madame Le titia ; the Duke of Rcichstadt (King of Rome,) his son ; his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis, Jerome ; the two dnught’ rs ol Joseph, four daughters and three sons of Lucien ; two sons of Louis ; a daughter of Jerome ; the son and daughter of Eliza Bucciocchi; the two sons and the two daughters ol Caroline Murat; the wife of the four brothers Bucciocchi and Borghese, husbands of tw o of his sisters—(tor Mm at had just been shot.) Several members of the Bonaparte family received | hospitality in Belgium ;the Countessde Suivelliers (wife to Joseph) and his two sisters ; the Prince of Pierre, third sou of Lucien, und recently, the Prince de Mont- Ibrt, (Jerome) and his son, (Napoleon); Achille Murat offered also his services in 1837 , during the revolution oI Belgium. Since 1816, the collective descendants ol Bonaparte increased with one son, two sons, and twenty two grand sons ol Lucien, twelve grand-sons ol Caroline Murat, a son and a daughter of Jerome. The number oi the Buonapartes, (relations and parents,) w'ho will be able to take auvantage ol the recall in France, amount , now-a-days, to lorty-eight. 1 Jerome, Prince ofMontlort, the lost brother alive of the Emperor, ex-King of Westphalia; his daughter, the princess Mathildede DemidofF; hi£ son Napoleon. The princess Zetiaide daughter of Jose ph, wile to her cousin, the elJer son of Lucien. The Princess de Canitio de Bleschamps, widow of Lucien ; her sons Charles, Louis, Pierre, Antoine; her daughters, Lady Wyse, the Marchioness Valentini, Constance, a nurse ; nine children of Charles ; three ol the Marchioness Valentini. The princess Gabrelli, (a daughter of Lucien, bom from his first wile) and her five daughters, two of whom are married, the Marchioness Stefanoni, and the Coun tess Aranti. The Countess Camerata, daughter to Eliza. Napoleon Louis, son of Louis, (know’n by his attempts to create a revolution at Strasl>ourg and Boulogne, France,) residing now in London. Lucien Murat and two children ; the Marchioness de Pepoli Murat and four children ; the Countess Resposi and four children. The Prince Jerome Bonaparte, (ex-King of West phalia,) and the Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, his son, are here ; they have been received by the King in pri vate audience by Meseieure Guizot, Pasquier. They have also paid a visit to the Hotel des Invalids, where a very pathetic scene took place between the Prince Jerome and General Peril, now Governor of the Inva lids. Paris Letter Oct. 28. Irish Pauper Immigration* The stream of Irish immigration into Liverpool has again set in against us at a fearlul rate ; and unless something is done to arrest it, we are quite at a loss to know how its pressure can be borne. The number of persons landed have been 511 per day against 345 in the previous month. We leam, as an aggravation of tlie fact of there being such an increase, that the parties now arriving are ol the worst class—confirmed paupers and mendicants, the first enqniry ol uiosi of whom on setting loot upon our quays is, “ Whica is the way to the Parish-olfice V* Some of them we are told, know the way tolerably well without asking, having been t here before, and having had a passage, at the expense, of the parish of their own country. There is too much reason to beleive that the bulk of them have not found their way here now entirely at their own expense. That a tenth yart of th*** people come amongst us with any prospect or intention, of supporting them selves by honest labor i9 impossible. Since the fif j teenth January, when Mr. Dowling first kept a record of the daily arrivals, 262 675 iinnugrauts have arrived in Liverpool, of whom, with the exception of those w’ho have proceeded to America,and the few who have re turned at our expense to their own country, the bulk are scattered about the country, as clamorous beggars. How we are to find room for more it is not ea*y to see. Liverpool Standard. North Carolina Turpentine*. The North Carolina Newbemian furnishes some sta tistics in relation to the manufacture of turpentine in North Carolina. The number of barrels of turpentine annually made in the State is estimated at 800,000, no 1 more than *200,000 of which were shipped in its crude state —the largest portion being distilled in the State. The estimated value to the makers is over $1,700,000 annually. About 4,000 or 5,000 iabores are engaged in making it. There are now in operation about 150 stills, valued at 2*25,000. This number of stills, to have steady work, would require GOO,OOO bbls. annually—more than is now made—which is an indication that the distilling business is overdone. Guilty, but not Heady for Trial. An Irishman was arraigned before the Court of Spe cial Session yesterday, and when asked if he was “guil ty or not guilty ?’’ replied It’s guilty I am, to he sure; but I’m not ready for trial. I haven’t my witnesses. N. Y. Sun. Instructing a Carrier. The fun-lovers had a hearty laugh on Wednesday, at a process which was going on m Main street. It seems our neighlror, father Cist, had occasion to employ anew carrier lor his Advertiser, and having caught a very green one, sent him round with one before employed to “learn the places.” As they came to each suliecriber’s door, they chalked a large “C” on it, that the new one might know it when he came again. Thus they passed on. When they got out of sight, the wags took their turn, and C’a were soon lobe seen on each aide of tht street in wonderful abundance. Y cate relay, we are. told, our neighbor’s ordinary edition was exhausted in an as tonishingly short time.— Cincinnati Atlas. OCrThe razor strop man, holding forth at the Agricul tural Fair, was thus addressed by a young man. who thought himscll remarkably smart: —"You’re a fool.'* “Oil'-more left of the same sort,” said the razor strop man pointing at the presumptuous individual. —Hume Journal. Dealing in Generalities. The New-York Mirror thus gives a general summa ry of inatters in that metropolis: “The Whigs tlimk that the greatest General yet developed by the Mexican war is ilie lute ‘General Result/ The IX>mocrat*,how- j ever, seem more inclined to General Regret. For our- 1 •elves, wc still go for General Taylor and General Sat- | Hat her Cool* Alexander M cEciah, who wu* brought up at one of the ljondoii | Mil ice offices, for nssunltitig and nearly kill ing a woman, excused himself by saying he thought it was his wife! According to the Liver|*ol Albion, a lady’s maid, who was about to yoke heraelf with the groom of a no- Memati In the neighborhood, wrote to a friend to say tlun Mr Richard* wua about to conduct her “to the high < menial altar.” Hard boilej egg* are saul to be a cure lor love. They lie so heavy on the stomach as to make the poor suffer er forget the weight on the heart. I The Harrisburg At linn expresses the opinion that the receipts for tolls on the Pennsylvania State canals the year exceed $1,500,1100. Demon iiml Ontiice Niiznr* (irate the yellow rinds of oranges or lemons to ai equal ounutity of powdered loaf sugar, dry it, and keep it lor (favorin'* rakes, pies. Ac. MARRIED, On the evening of the 16th inst., in Houston county, by the Rev. F. W Baggerly, Mr. Jou.n H. Ruther ford, to Miss S. M. Anderson. SA N US’ SARS AP A RIL LA. Exhausted by the heats of Summer, the vital func tions at this season of the year are seldom performed with the vigor and regularity necessary to perfect health. The secretive organs but lazily fulfil their duty ; the di gestive powers become relaxed ; while the surlact* of the body but imperfectly exhales the wnst** water which should pass oirthrough the pore.s , und tiu* excretory or gans do not act witii their accustomed vig<*r The con- are cuta ieous eiupturns, running sores, glan dular swellings, o morbid condition ol the liver, dys pejisia, A’c. In some cases one of these resul s, in oth ers all of them ensue. To effect a cure it is necessary that the stomach he invigorated, ami fluids purified, the circulation regulated, the übsorbems stun dated to a healthy action, and the pores opened. The ton ic ntiti-septic, and slightly aperient properties ol this preparation, render it peculiarly adipted to these pur poses. By its ri-novuting influence anew impetus is imparted to the whole physical machinery, ami Nature is enabled to shake oflf the elements of disease, winch, accumulating during the hot suimnet, now lx gin to de velop themselves in various dangerous and painlul forms. I'repnredand sold by A. B & D. SANDS, Druggists! ItH) Fulton street, New York, and sold by BRUNO* A VIRGINS, Agents, Macon, Ga.and by Druggists gen erally througout the United States. Price $1 iM*r bottle—6 bottles lor $5. Nov 14, 1847 . 34 COMMI.m I AL. COTTON MARKETS. Macon, November 24th.—No transactions worth noting in Cotton. Sales light, and prices ranging from 61 to Gicts. Savannah, November 22d—Receipts to 19th only 16,609 bales, against 46,998 bales same time last year.— Middlings are quoted at 71, Middling Fair at 71, und Fair at 71 (ft 74 cents. Mobile, Nov. 19th.—The receipts of Cot ton to date, show an increase of 15,189 bales over those of the same period last year. The disastrous foreign intelligence had caused a corresponding decline m prices, and quo tations are as follows: Ordinary 51c., Middling 6c., Middling Fair 6fc. and Fair 7c., and no transactions except in Middlings. New Orleans, Nov. 18th.—Colton still further de pressed by the accounts per Washington. Middling s|c., Middling Fair 51 (St 6c., Fair 64c. Receipts light, but sales tolerably brisk, and prices stifle mug. Some 10,000 bales changed hands on the 17th. Country Produce* Flour.— s2l Ca) J 75 per 100 lbs Corn 35 (S> 37 i cts. per bushel Meal 40 “ “ Bacon—hog round 81 (a) 10 cets. Hams W (a) 12 per lb. Sides 9 11 “ Shoulders 8 (S) 9 “ Lard 1 0 (a) 12 “ Butter 20 (S) 25 “ Egos 15 (3) 18 per doz. Peas 50 (S) 60 per bushel. Irish Potatoes, Ga §2 5J pr. barrel. Swiat “ 30 “ Fodder $1 00 (S) GOpercwt. fcjT BENJ AMIN RUSSELL is a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Bibb county, at the ensuing election. Nov. 17. 33 Office Rank State of Georgia.) Macon, 24th November, 1847. $ THURSDAY the 25th instant, being sk*t apart as a day of THANKSGIVING by the Governor of Georgia, this Office will remain closed on that day.— All paper felling due on the 25th, must therefore be attended to this day. J. H. R. WASHINGTON. Agent. Nov 24 31 It I list ruction in iVliisic. MRS. JANE L. WENTWORTH is desi rous of giving instruction on tlie PIANO FORTE, and also of teaching a class in Singing, of children from six to twelve years of age. From her former success, as a teacher of music, she hopes to give satisfaction to such as may favor her with their patronage. Terni9 of tuition, Slc made known on application at this office, or at her residence, on Wa'nut street, opposite the Episcopal church. To those unacquainted with her satisfactory referen- N"\ 17 SI Bli. IIURNETT, Mnrhring partner <f C. K. . Wentworth &Cos will continue the business of the firm in hi 9 own name. Thankful for the liberal jmtronage heretofore extended to him, he hopes that his old patrons will still continue their lavors. He may be found at the old stand next door to Deloache VVilcox son s Carnage Repository. B. L. BURNETT. Nov 24 :il T HOM ASTON AC AD EM IES. THE Trustees have the satisfaction of announcing, that these Schools will be opened on the 2d Mon day in January next, amply provided with Teachers of well known and approved experience. Aurelius E. Edoeworth, Eisq engaged for the Male Academy—and Mrs. Edgeworth will give in ! stmetion in Music and the ornamental branches, to the 1 Young Ladies attending the Female Department, un der the charge of Mr. James M. Sheridan. The Scholastic year, and terms of tuition, will be the same adopted in other schixils o! similar character. The former success of the Teachers, the unquestion able health of the village, the moral and religious char acter of its citizens—all combine to recommend the SchK>l to public patronage. The Academies are located in the most pleasant and retired part ot the village, convenient to good families, in which board may be obtained on moderate terms. C. ROGERS, President. Travis A. D. Weaver, Secretary. Nov 24 34 sin4t GEN. TOM THUMB. ~ THIS distinguished Man in Miniature, weighing on ly 15 pounds, 16 years of age, and but *2B inches high, who nna been received with tlie highest marks of royal favor by all the principal crowned heads of Europe, ami who has performed before five millions of iiereon* during the last four years, will hold his Day and Even ing Levees at the City Council Room on THURSDAY, FRIDAY ami SATURDAY, November, *2sth, ‘26th and 27til, positively fur three day* only! The little General will appear m all Ins performances and beautiful costumes, including Songs, Dances, Gre cian Statutes, Imitations of Napoleon, Frederick the ’ Great, Highland Chief, his beautiful Court Dress, worn More Victoria, Ac Hu* magnificent Presents, Jewels’ Ac , will be exhibited His immature equipage, consisting of Ponies and Car riage, with Elfin ‘Coachman and Footman in livery, may Ik* seen in front of the Hull at tlie cloae of each day's levee. Ladies, Families nnd Children, are respectfully advi sed to attend tlie day levees, as they are usually leas crowded than those id the evening The General is accompanied in his tavels, by his Fa ther and Mother, P I Bmmum, Eon Proprietor oftim American Museum, New York ; a Preceptor, Pianist, Groom, Coachman and Footman, making m alia re liuue ol eleven persons. Hours of Exhibition from 11 to l*2i in the morning, and from 7 to 8| (/clock in the Evening. Doors open half an hour in advance. Admission 50 cents—Children under 10 years, and Servants, half price Mr. A. C NICHOLS, a Celebrated Pianist, from New York, will accompany the General in his per formances on tlie Piam* Forte. NOTICE —Mr. NICHOLS having been long con nected with one of the first Piano Forte Manufactories in New York, respectfully offers bn services in repair ing or tuning Piano Fortes during his short stay in town. letters addiessed to the can* of Genrr and Tom Thumb, at the F’loyd House, will meet with prompt attention V.v. $4 $4 it 1 i\i\ PATENT PLOUGHS i 11/1/ in. Just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. Nov $4 .u m EIGHTH pipes Malaga Sweet Wine, and 10 *• l\*rt, lor - Nov 24 :i T ( DEMPSEY tirdWl REGALIA, Principe and LuLultad Se- ZuVjV) gars T C DEMPSEY. Nov 24 _ 51 If 1(1 HBLH and ha If bbls No 1,2 and 3 I h LUU Mackerel, jam received by Nov 24 34 V C DEMPSEY i 1 lh t\l ZU *2O boxes and chests Imperial and Gnnpnw’der lea, lor sale by T. C. DEMPSEY I I *r BBLS Ficsh Cream Air, iron bound barrels. Just received by T. C DEMPBEY. Nov24 ?! PIPES Holland Gm 6 hall and quart*'j pipe"lit nl, • / Dupuy A Co’s Cognac Brandy, aome very old and choice vintages. Just received by Nov $4 14 T. C. HEMP IN S2O REWARD STRAYED or from the Mbnrnher in E . . Macon, a bright sorrel horse, with one fund foot-lock white, um Si in tie- $m •. and • n irnrn uo upon W>kin. •lohuhly of branding The uhove reward will be paid •rthe delivery of said horse to my son John Csrter m lust M aeon, or to myself in lire C omit v. ROBERT CARTER NovfMtb 1.(M7. 41—34 dagutehheotype. (TVT K - UARY would .respectfully announce to the ITX citizens of Macon arid vicinity, that he lias taken Anpollo i tail where he is prepared to execute his much admired style of Daguerreotype Portraits Nov. 24th 1847. l w 34 HoustonTuptTior Court. OCTOBER TERM, 1847 \X7 E the (Irand Jurors, sworn at said term beg ? v I’ ave to make the tdllowmg Presentments. y c n,v gratified in being able to state, after making diligent inquiry, that very lew offences ol a criminal nature, have eouie to our kowi dge, and none, which cull tor public |mni.'hment. We present, as a nuisance, the practice of allowing slaves, or tree persons ot color to keep shops or g'occ nrs in the town of Perry, and request the Inferior Court immediately to abate the same. We request the interior Court to have anew bridge built over Bay Creek, on the road leading from Perry to rort Valley ; unless it should appear to be the public wish that a portion ot said road should be abandoned.and that by Furlow s Mill, adopted 111 its stead. We present that portion ot the Tallahassee road near Staley’s Mill, as being in u condition almost impassa ble. At the Spring Term of this Court, the (Irand Jury re quested our Senators and Representatives in the ensuing Legislature, to proceed to tue passage of the law auth orizidg the Supreme Court of this county, to continue m session two week*, and to authorize the Court to druw two punnets ot Grand and Petit Jurors. Believ that this request is reasonable and proper, we reiterate the same. We concur in opinion with his Hon Judge Floyd, that the usefulness and efficiency ot the Supreme Court, will be enhanced by making ns sittings permanent at some central point, and by providing 11 with u suitable libra ry, and therefore respectfully request ou Senators und Representatives to concur 111 the passugc of such laws, us may be necessary to effect the above mentioned change. As American citizens we contemplate with pride the gallant achievements o, our army m Mexico. In taking leave oi Ins honor, Jujg-- FioyJ, we ten der him our thanks, lor Ins pioiupuicsa ability and ur banity m me discimrge 01 his official duties. To the Solicitor General, Mr. iVicGune, we tender our thunks, lor his courteous attention to th s body, and lor the ethcient manner, 111 wh.cn he lias discharged the duties ol ins office. We request that so much of these presentments, as are ot a public nature, be published m the Georgia Tel egraph and Georgia Journal and Messenger. ALEXANDER SMITH, Foreman. David Smith, iJamcs VV. Belvin, Joan Barton, jjoci VVuiker, WilliamH. Calhoun, IsaacLoiim, Meredith Joiner, (Thomas T- EUiaon, James A. Stubbs, Daniel VV Purr, William M Bateman, .tnlesG. Sands, Henry A. Till, PhomusJ, Cuter, William I'. Gilbert, Daniel Adams, Diuiy VV. Taylor, V D. i\emiuck, dames Pope, vViliuuii Herrington. Simmons ilanison, Ou mouou 01 Howell Cobb, Solicitor General, pro tern., it is oidered, tnat the presentments ol the Grand Jury, be published us requested by that body. A true extract from th minutes ot Houston Superior Court. WILLIAM 11 MILLER, Clerk. Nov 24 31 AIAGMfICENT .SCHEMES FOH DECEMBER, 1847. J. W. MAURY, & CO., MANAGERS. (Successors to J. G. Gregory & Cos.) 40,000 DOLLARS! $20,000. SIO,OOO. AND 150 PRIZES OF 1,000 DOLLARS! ALEXAN Ult 1 A LOT TERY, Class No. 78, for 1847, To be drawn in Alexandria, on Suturdoy, 4th of December, 1847. BRILLIANT SCHEME! 1 Splendid Prize ot. SIO,OOO I “ 20,000 1 Prize of. 10,000 1 “ 8,000 1 “ 0,000 1 “ 5,000 I “ 3,000 1 “ 2,000 150 4 ‘ (being the lowest 3 Nos.) 1,000 Ace. Ac. Ac, 75 Number Lottery —11 Drawn Ballots. Tickets $12 —tla ves $5 —Quarters $3 —Eights $1 30. Certilicates ol Packages 25 Whole tickets $l6O 00 Do. do. 25 Half do. 80 00 Do. do. 25 Quarter do. 40 50 Do. do. 25 Lighth do. 20 00 50.000 DOLLARS! 20,000 DOLL’S! 10,000 DOLL’S! And 13 Drawn Non. in each Package of 22 Tickets. ALEXANDRIA LOT TER Y. CLASS NO K 2, FOR 1847 To be drawn ui Alexandria on Saiurday the 18th of lAcetnoer, 1817. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. Thirteen Drawn Yumlx-ra out ol’Gtl! Making nearly an many Trines as Blanks? 1 Splendid Capital oi $50,000 1 Splendid Prize ol 20,000 1 Prize of 10,000 1 1 “ “ 2,040 t if it •> jUUI 10 Prizes of l|oOO 10 “ “ 500 20 “ “ *H) 30 “ “ 2iHI Tickets only $15 —Halves $7 50—Quarters $3 75 Eighths $1 874 Certificates of Packages oi 22 Whole Tickets $l4O 00 Do do 22 Hall “ 70 00 Do. do 22 Qurur “ 35 00 Do. do 22 Eighth 17 50 33,000 DOLUKS!! 13,000 DOLL’S! 10,000 DOLL’S! ALEXANDRIA LOl TERY. CLASS NO Sty Si MtT 14 Orawu Bailotsuul ol’ 78 iViimbers! SPLtJ'i L)1IJ SCHEME. 1 Prize of *35,01)0 1 Prize of *13,000 1 “ 10,000 1 “ 5,000 1 “ 3,500 1 “ 3,000 1 “ 2.059 1 “ 2,000 20 “ 1,000 20 600 20 ** 400 40 ** 300 Tickets $10 —Halves $5 —Quarters $2 50 Certificates of Packages ol 26 Whole Tickets $l2O 00 “ “ 26 Halves “ 60 00 “ “ 26 Quarters “ 30 00 KT” Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries, will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an account ot each drawing will be sent immediately alter it is over, to all who order from us. Address J. A H il Ki , Agents or J. W. MAURY & Cos., Managers, Washington City, D. C. Nov 24 34* Q ANODYNE iOtEH DROPsT|| VlfflW discovery and certain cure for roughs, colds, croup, consumptive diseases, and all lrri tat oils ot the lungs This is a pleasant medicine to take, producing ill most cases immediate re lie I, and ui nine casts out often a prompt cure. It exercises the most controlling influence over cougtis and irritations i of the lungs, ol any remedy known ; often stopping the i most violent in a tew hours, and at most in a day or i two, by producing s free and easy expectoration. Price, 50 ceuta per bottle. liiiitfworm and Teller Ointment. A certain and positive cure tor Ringworms, tetters, 1 Scald head, and for all rough and scurvy a fleet ions up on iti- ddi Many cus*s of this class of cutaneous affections are extremely difficult to cure with the ordinary remedies, but here is one that will rurely tail even m the most ob stinate case. No ditliculiy is experienced in applying it i one bottle is quite sufficient ill most cases, and not more than two will be require and to effect a cure m al most uny case. Price, 50 cents Pill- oiiiiiih'iii mill Pill*. Tliia affection is a source of mucii annoyance, and the loss of li< acli frequently with many m.hv cl'i.ii* Few in either form ol the disease hut could escape by timely means slid attention. ('oustipmion nearly al ways preeedes an attack, and ns a matter of course, must t>e obviated ill us treatment. To this end, here is a remedy, booed upon the scientific principles that can be fully relied on The most flatter ug su cess will attend the use ot a single package ol the medicicine. Price, $1 per package 1 ohm Itidrm and Ve|f<‘4?lbl* Pills. For (he cure of Dyspensin and indigestion in all ita complicated forms, weakness and loss oj apf>ehtr, pml pitoiumof the heart, nervous diseases, iheumatism, tHe gr These medicines fire uned together for curing the dis ease* of this class ; being not only strengthening and; invigorating in their effects, but giving healthy tone and action to the stomach and bowels. There ate many peraons in every community afflict ed with a variety of symptoms, arising from iio oilier cause n.au nn impaired or enervated stale of the diges tive organs. As nii evidence ol this let a single pack* age of the medicine fa* used, and a great impiovcnt will follow, which will result, moot generally, rnucure by oersistmg wnh the remedies Puce lor Targe Umlcs, VI Pills *25 cts per box. % >rinil'<i|r‘. A sure remedy to our* children of worms, requiring no other rne.deme to follow its use. It is thought that more than hull the children that die, are lost from the H* els of worms, and why should pa rents and others neglect a remedy that cannot do harm in any case, or Isil to succeed. - • To be had Dr WM, < LITTLK, at Mil ledge* ville and Talbottou, and also, by WM C*. AB. LI I’ LLK, Macon. Nov 24 34 ALBANY ALE. on BBT*. SUPERIOR QUALITY, just received /C v’ and tor sale by Nov 24 34 SCOTT, CARHART, & CO. BALT. 1 non SACKS Liverpool Salt, now going in store. X ,UU U For sale by N° v 24 34 SCOTT. CARHART, & CO. REMOVAL. UT M DIBBLE (late Dibble & Bray,) has removed to the Store directly opposite his old stand and where he will he pleased to see his customers. Nov. 21th 1847. 34tf STRAYED FROM the subscriber, a young, dark,cream-colored M ARE, rather small. She probably made down the West side ol the Ocmulgec Suitable compensa tion will be made to any one who may deliver her to me at this place, or at my plantation in Houston. E. A. NISBTT. Macon, Geo. Nov. 24th 1847. 2w—3l LOST OR MISLAID qt W T O Twenty Dollar notes, one ofs24 25, dated last I of December, or the first of January 181(1, made payable to Isaac Jessup, Guardian of Martha Jane Smith, signed by J. E. Locke. ISAAC JESSUP. Nov 23. 1847. 3w—34 T A DIES’ GLOVES AND HOSIER Y ofev 1J ery description, for sale by S. S. KENDRICK. Nov 24 34 Cl PL UNDID PARIS ROBES, tor ante by Q Novß4 34 S S KENDRICK Negro merseyh and blankets, un sevs, Domestic Goods ofsll kinds For sale try Nov 21 :u s. s KENDRICK llonse :uxl I.oi For Kale. a i THE place now occupied by James Rich ie n ardson, situated on Second street, near Judge !! Holt’s rei I lire, comprisingnONri STORY c=r= DWELLING and out buildings in good re pair. and one fourth of an acre of giound. Apply to N• 84 34 3t .IS RICH ARP !%*W l ull and M illin’ OfPll fTIHE subscriber is now receiving Ins usual supply of I Fall anil Winter GOODS, consisting of Silks, Alpacoas, Cashmeres, Muslin DeLaines, Plaids, Ginghams and Calicoes, Ca—iniercs, Tweeds, Kerseys and Blankets, Carpeting uud Rugs, Linen and Cotton Sheeting of all widths. Table Diaper and Napkins, a full assortment of Flannels, a great vnriety of nhawls; all ol which are offered at unusually low prices. _ GEORGE W PRICE. Macon, November 17, 1847. 33 ts RETURNED TO MAC3N. *.■ PVV*’ VH, have again open ed ami enlarged their rooms in Strong A Wood’s ng,tor the aooommodatioa ol Um ii ti i nds: and would express a grateful acknowledgment for past con fidence and patronage, feeling assured that their efforts to make all operations permanent, have been cordially received and appreciated by their friends and the pub lic generally. t*r Air operations on the Teeth should be examin ed by the operator, at least once a year, and for this purpose our former patrons are all requested to call ns soon as will possibly suit their convenience. L. AP. Macon, Oct 27 It 30 ~~SELLING OFF AT COST!! THE subscriber haying determined to close up his business in this city, now offers his entire stock of STAPLE ANI) FANCY DRY GOODS, AT COST, FOR CASH. A large part of his stock was purchased by an expe rienced hand this Fall in New York, which renders the stock desirable for purchasers to make their Fall and Winter selections. ‘1 he stock consists in part of the following articles, viz:—Rich colored Silks, Black Sat in Stripe do. Bluck Watered do. Florence and Smchew do. Cashmere and DeLanes, Woolen Plaids and Al paccas, Ginghams and Calicoes, Woolen, Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Woolen, Cotton and Silk Mitts and Gloves, Biru-eye, Russia and Scotch Diapers, Black and Colored Roll and common Cambrics, White, Red, Yellow and Green Flannels, Cassnneres, Satinet and Kentucky Jeans, Bed Blankets, Umbrellas and Bon nets, Brown and Blenched Sheetings and Shirtings, Carpeting and Rugs, Ac. Ac. r I ogether with many other articles usually kept in a Dry Good Store. Those wishing to purchase to sell again, will do well to call soon, as goods can be had as low’ us in the New York market, dhe invitation is to all who wish to buy, as the the goods will be sold at great bargains it you call soon. t-..gf’ Goods sold on a Credit, will be charged at reg ular prices. Store on Second street, next door to George W. Price's. E WOODRUFF. Nov 17, 1847 33 ts S. W SHAW—PORTRAIT PAINTER, Will attend with promptness to all professional ordere in this section of Georgia. References : S. R. Blake, Esq., and Mr. St. Lanier, Macon. Hon C J. McDonald, Marietta. Geu. Eli Warren, Perry. Geo. Walker A J. V. Mitchell, Eaqrs., Pulaski Cos. P S—All communications must be directed to me, care of J. V. Mitchell, Hawkinsvillc, Pulaski Cos Macon, Sept. 15, 1847 ts-84 IVlolaiftest r\ HHDS sweet and in good order just received £\ / are for sale by REA A COTTON Nov. 10 1847. 32—ts SALT. A A SACKS Salt large size, at Central Railroad UVU Depot, for sale by REA if COTTON. Not 8 3i OZNABURGS YARNS.—A few bales from Tho inaston Factory, for sale by Nov3 31 REA is COTTON. LHRILY GROCERIES.—A good assortnien Fon hand,and every thing in that line will be kepi constantly on hand and of the best quanity. Oct 27 30 C. H. FREEMAN A L. AUDOUIN, HAS removed from Praftsville, Monroe county, to to this city, and opened a •rorerjr and ‘ ro% f iwion Blorc, next diK)r to Wheeler A I’arrol I's on Cotton Avenue. He will purchase from country dealers, all kimh of pro visions nnd country pro luce, at the h ghest prices.—He also carries on the TINNING BUSINESS, and will lie ready to supply any orders in that line. Macon, Nov 17, 1847 33 4t I Icih ln and Good**, Linens, Af 3 CASES 3-4 Bleached Homespuns, 2 “ 7-8 “ 5 V 4 ’ 4 “ M 1 <r V5-4 1 “ 10-4 4 “ Irish Linens, assorted, 1 “ Extra fine do 5 Pieces Pillow Case Linens, 5 “ Linen Sheetings, 2 Cast‘B Bleached Jeans, 2 “ Colored Cambrics, 2 “ Black, Brown, nnd Bleached Hollands, 15 Pieces 8-4, 10-4 Brown A Bleached Table Diaper, Russia Diaper—Birds-eye Diaper, 100 Pieces Jaconet* asnorted, 100 “ Plaid ana Checked Muslins, do. 50 M Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns, 4 Cases Coots’ Thread, 4 “ Lee’s ** lo “ Clark’s ** 200 “ T’lax Thread, nasorted numbers, 200 *’ Turkey Red, Ac. Ac. Now in store, and for mle by GRAVES, wood, A CO. Nov 17 33 *tit;ur. 4 oll*\ A< 1 i\ HHDS. St. Croix Sugars, Jl/ “ Porto Rico “ 20 “ Cuba Mucovado da. 15 “ Prune New Orleans do. 25 Bbls. Crushed and Pulverized do 20 Boxes liU'if (VV. and W ) do. 20 Hhda Sweet Cuba Molasses, Just received and for -ale by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Nov 17 32 li'iKKfiiU. R|M‘ and I U flit 1 . 44 pr BALES Ivuimy Cloth. /&*.) 120 Piece* K- ntut ky Bagging, 150 Coila Bale Rope, 2 Bale* Twine, Just received from New Orlean-, and offered at low est iiiaket price by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Nov 17 33 Fnrp^flnga. 1 tr PIECES English Ingram Carpetings, 10 2 “ Thin Ply rfo 4 •* Bm—ela do. Green Baize A Printed Dniggett Carpet Bindingi, For anle at low prices by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Nov 17 33 It l! 4 A Bunches of Onions, ,WHU 100 Cabbage, iAbbta Apples, 10 bbls Mercer Potatoea, 50 Box Cneeoe, 5 bbls Cracker* Foraale by C A ELLS Oct 27 484 T 30 T*n, I'm, I fit■ ajpr PACKA(EH Imperial. Hy-on.Gunj>owderand ) Souchong Teas, of all fresh importation, 5 Case* Golden Chop Hyson, Juai received and for -ale by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Nov 17 33 Jmn*, riHiiiM’lft’ Af. Q BALES Red Flannels, a-sorted qualities, ♦J 2c isesWhite do do do 5 *’ Jean-—Blue, Black uud Brown, I “ Ail Wool Plaids, 1 “ Canton Flannels, Ju-t received and lor -ale low GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Nov 12 33 OH BOOTOOOSI WHO DOES NOT LOVE THEM 7 Buckwheat cakes, smart’* Symp. ana n>h Goshen Butter—A fiill Supply for sale by Oct 27. 1847 30 CA ELIJL FINE Gold and Silver Lever Watches, warranted correct time pieces, just received an-! lor -ale by C. K. WENTWORTH, A- C4>. Nov3 31 ANKW and beautiful stock of Cameo, Coral and other Stone—Bream Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces, F.ar Rirujs, Finger flings, &e. Just opened and foe sal.’ by C. K. WENTWORTH, 4. CO. Nov 3 31 T.MYE Gold Guard Chains, Fob Chains, Seals,Keys I and Fob Ribbons—for sale by xr C. K. WENTWORTH, & CO. Nov 3 3i r 3 01,1) PENCILS, of all sizes and prices, to suit 4 purchasers. C. K.’WENTWORTH, Sl CO. Nov 3 3i f’ IY E Gold Sleeve and Collar Buttons, Studs, Hearts and ( rouses, Chain Slides, Ac. Just received and lor sab-low, by C. K. WENTWORTH, 4. CO Nov 3 3i f i 0, ’ superior article, in Gold andSil- Iv * ver Holders—just received and for sale by I C. K. WENTWORTH, & CO. j Nov 3 3i D I oV WO r 1 ’ , !’" 1 Foreign Rings. Gold and Silver 1 tumbles, Silver Cord, Spectacle and Lan cet cases—just received and tor sale by _ C K. WENTWORTH,& CO. Nov 3 3i qi'LVEK SPOONS and Butter Kmves-jusT^- ceived and for sale by Nov 3 31 C K WENTWORTH, & CO. IJL'TED WARE,—Elegant Plated Castors, I bruit Baskets, VVaitn.,Candlesticks,Snuffers and J rays, Cupa.&c —just opened and for sale by Nov 3 31 C K WENTWORTH, & CO. ITYGLISII UK ITT AN IA IVARK.—Dixon I a und Son's best English Bramoia Coffee and Tea 1 ois and m full sets—just received and for sale hv \m 3 31 C. K. WKNTVVORTH. & CO. pLATBD SPOONS AND FORKS, BaS- I gnmon Boa rad, Checkmen, Re —just received and for sale by C. K, WENTWORTH, & CO. Nov 3 31 QPECTACLES, SPECTACLES—Persons af flicted with defected or impaired vision, are re spectfully invited to call and examine anew and impro ved article of Spectacle (ilaw (for which the subscrib ers are sole agents) set in the best Gold and Silver I ran les C. K WENTWORTH, & CO. Nov 3 3j TOT.’ET and SHAVING SOAPS—Superior soaps and Perfumery-just received and for sale by Nov 3 31 C K WENTWORTH, < CO. I.MNE Tooth, Nail and Hair Bruohee, Ladies Tor P toise, Shell and Horn Combs—/not received and for Bale by C K. WENTWORTH, if CO. Nov 3 3| NOPE PAPER, Fancy Seals and Envelops, Motto Seals, and a great variety of new fancy ar ticles—just opened anil for sale at the lowest prices by Nov 3 31 C K WENTWORTH;CO. HOROLOGY. —Watches of every description repaired and warranted to kee\> good time, or the c<i*h refunded by C. K. WENTWORTH, if CO. N<>v 2 31 | > OGERS and SONS CUTLER Y -Rogers’ Su- I Y per or Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Ra zors warranted first rate—and for sale bv Nov 3 31 C. K- WENTWORTH, ft CO. SILVER and Steel Pnrse and Bag Clasps, Beads, Tassels, \c. for sale by Nov 3 31 C_K LAMPS—Fine Solar Lamps, Brittani. lO and Brass Chamber Candlesticks, for sale, by Nov 3 31 jC. K WENTWORTH, it CO. CHINA VASES, Drevsiiig Cases, Work Boxes Hall’s Ink Stands, Mathematical Instruments, &c just received and for sale by Nov 3 31 C. K WENTWORTH, if CO. DRESS GOODS.—Rich Silks, Embroidered, Plain and Colored CasFfmeres, Merinos. Lama Cloths, Abasynian Stripes and Plaids, Orleans Lusters, Muslin DeLnines, Alpaccaa nnd Bombazines, all of which are offered at unheard of low prices at THE PEOPLE’S STORE. Nov 17 3? ts BROAD CLOTHS, Cnssimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Vestings, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, A c. A.C. low er than ever, at THE PEOPLE S STORE Nov 17 33 ts BROCI A, Cashmere, Silk and all Woo! nnd Cot ton Shawls and Mantles, 10 per cent below the market prices, at THE PEOrLE\S STORE. Nov 17 33 ts 4 PR ESI I lot of Bleached and Brown Domestics just received, and prices to conform to the low price ol cotton, at THE PEOPLE’S STORE. Nov 17 33 ti BONNETS.— Leghorn and Straw Bonneta, at pri ces never before heard 01, to close them out, at THE PEOPLE’S STORE. Nov 17 33 ts 1) CKSONS w ishing to buy Dry Goods low, are cor dially invited to call at the People’s Store. JOHN W. CLARK. Nov 17, 1847. 33 ts REMOVAL.— S. S. KENDRICK lias removed to Cotton Avenue, one door below Ross 6l Co’s. Dry Good Store, where he is opening a large stock of F ALL and WINTER GOODS, at very low pri ces, w here purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves. Nov 17 33 ts II LEG ANT CARPET RUGS. Just received h Htid tor sale by S. S. KENDRICK. Nov 17 33 ts Handsome paper hangings, of the . latest patterns, for sale by S. S KENDRICK Nov 17 33 ts FMNE SEA ISLAND SHEETINGS, 6 to 10 1-4 wide, lor sale by S. S. KENDRICK. Nov 17 33 ts I)IANO FOR SALE.—A good toned second 1 hand Piano for sale—a bargain, apply to Nov 10 32 3t J M B6aRDMAN TOYS. —The largest lot and finest assortment ever received m the place—Plain and embroidered work BusAets, Fiddles nnd Accor deans, Looking Glasses and Toy Bureaux. C. H FREEMAN. Oct 27 30 FOR RENT. \GOOD Stable, possession given immediately.— Enquire at thin office Nov 17 33 I ailoriiitf FMnbliMliinni! I “JETER &. J AUGSTATTER have just received and now offer for sale, at the lowest cash prices, a new nnd splendid stock of goods in their line Uonsist ingofF'VE ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, Ac.,suitable for geile mens wear. All of which they are prepared to make to order, in the most fasniohable style, and at the short est notice. Macon, S’*pt. 22, 1847. y 25 VALUABLE PLANTATION FOE SALE. THE siibscrilwr offers for sale, his valuable planta tion in Mol ‘ ounty, generally known aa the Reilvue place, formerly occupied as a public house by Towns, afterwards by Crittenden, and now by James M Davis, as a Stage stand and Suppei House, on the great Central Stage Route, running from Bamesvilie to Columbus ; the place consists cf'4os acres of land, about two hundred ami fifty of which iscltared, and m a fine slate for cultivation. It is one of the best stands fr a public house in the western parts of Georgia, be ing situated on the old Alabama and Stage road,just holt way from Bamesvilie to Columbus, 35 miles from each of the above named places. I have alar two store houses on other lota, that I would sell; Ido not hesi tate to sav, that it is one of the beat stands for a public house and to sell good*, within mv know ledge. Any person wishing to buy such u place, may bs as sured that they will get a bargain as I am determined to-ell JOHN ELLISON. Nov 17. 1847 33 3t A VALUABLE COTTON TTzANTATION TOR SALE. ora, IN Pulaski county, within five miles of Haw ”kirwille, containing 1,200 acre* good oak and hickory Land, about one half of which is cleared nnd under knee ; on the place are proper buildings. Web as oNerseer’s house, bama. cotton and gin houses negro houses. Ac. Mr. J Snell is residing on theorem ises ami will ehew the property to any person wishing to examine it —F >r prices and terms apply to G. W ANDERSON A BROTHER, Nov 10 32 8t Savannah, Ga. GEORGIA—Houston i ounty. JOMEPH J. COOK, of the 228th dis jr Vtol trict, G. M tolls before me. a Bright Sorrel HORSE, being a Gelding, fourteen years old ; should**!? u g*Knl desl marked with the collar, having a large scar on bis right hip, with a small white streak in the forehead. Appraised by Imac L Hill and Tur ner Smith. Freeholders of said county, at ThirtyFlve Dollars. <#3s 00.) Given under hand and official *ig* nature, this fth November, 1847 THUS J MOORE, J P. A true Ex tract from the Eotraw Book Tw MANN, Clerk. Nov #4 84 (korrln-Mosroc County. Vlf HEREAS David Thrmah and William B. Hill V> apply t<> me for letters of administration on the estate oflfillory Pratt, late of said county, deceased ‘These are tlierrfiire to cite and admonish sll and ain gulni tha kindred and creditoraof said deceased, to be ami appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not 1-* granted. Given under my hand at office, this 22d day of Nov 1817. E O. CABAN 188. c. a. o Nov 24 • 84*