Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

|;V s. lt‘*SE & l’>. A. x- ROSt: - i:ililors - “ T mi m • B S, .1 u*ww -r i* inHUftiril rvi -111 ihr city “I .uncoil, nt the H, „hy inonw'w ■ ~enrern hate: i—*^r7’r.r:r.vr."2 U" r ' :ll ti,V "ir fd f 4 <)() ■ “ , ‘..,-U !lv .-ifnrr- •I. without To ■ , ‘ it ill ■l’l ll -11 l ‘P, 1H tO (11, j H ‘ >t'i!” upon IV c-iKh lirinriplc—l ■ ‘'. .A. i,„rr.lrr- -Ii i’ I r-n| tin-|rohl ■ .■ 11 no n, j B:- 1 11l • Sin- n il'M lift pn 1,1 B nr,- | I.v -11 ill Mnr ,-i or ns j V 1 '’ .„ i-kpMI’.ST.’ ic-rf 1 1” ill” u ml rates— I Bli.-.IU l 1 1 .... | ll ,1,. | in, W'll b-- inserted till i B i,.’ | i.„ H , ~,t will !v allow,-1 to persons ■ ‘Jittprl.nlwh.pijnn. l-.nand. ■ ’ Tw notices, all obituary nonces oj over fl .imuew* th . !Himl rn ,,-s. B";* *^. n ,,', t s ot'cri Ii bile*torolhc-.loV paid ■ ‘-'"Lm-n-n-s in-1 i-- with County Officer*. oili-us. who may wOh to Kii’ir!contract*. ,u r u • ■ , r v , r iis,-i, will pi- is-- n'ls-rv- :h- follow,n: Ks-i.'.n In IN - y ■’ ; „rl,i:H.ar-re.|iirelhy | iwtohe ndver- Wr \ , ;l i,|ic oa/eu.-, •.. y-I ty* previous to till- day ■ , must be !, -I lon tli- fr*t Tnes lay •, the B “ s-n the hour* of ten in th- mr-noon and Mi-m ii -1. ;.i th •Cos irt I louse in the county 8',,,-11 .||i- property i* situate. I. . .. B . .. “.I’ -rs-H. l'r .p,‘; iy rnu-i ! e advertised in Krenirr forty days. B .„|).i,„,rsnii 1 Cre liters “i mi l-.siaie inusi be Bfvmhit application will lie made to the Court of B.;„rv f.r leave m s -tl Land and .'.-iroe*. must ls> Bsh-il weekly for lour months ■ „ ,1, -tt-rs, „f A I muisimiiou must la* puh ■ , 1,. I, —for > ■ ii*si-ml'roin VI umstnit.-,;i, ■ 4 , f f i:{ i*, .jicVioii from Guardian* K i v tor four month*- ‘r m-t papers, Wfkf tuil space of three ncmths-U'r compcllina ti ■ Rxpcutors or Ail- nll n***rat*i -a \v Iprr r *>ond has In e ven by the deceased, the full space, of three K- Letters on business to be post-paid. I BLAKE & SMITH, i vri o:i va:s \ r law, H M A CON, Ga. ■tILL attend to all professional business entrusted to rheircarc, in Bibb and surrounding counties. ■> v t 15. ISI7. Iy2l I luimck j. uisKi %\, | ATTOK .VJE2Y A.T L^VW. ■ McDonough, ga Refer to Scott, Carhart A. Cos. I R. H. L. 3 r JJR.OAN, X Attorney at Law, Spring Place, Mw >ay County. ntten 1 faithfully to oil pro.vss, mil business ■1) vutrusted to bis c ire, in the sew il Courts of CVrukee Circuit. v;ii** , iib**r 1. FM7. 22 ts I WILMS \. II \WIvl.Ns, I ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■ STAItKEVILLE, LEE CO.. GEO. .• liberal. H 47. y 35 I JOHN JONES 6i SON, ■ (LATE JONES AND HOLT) I ir.net: nor si: H AND H COM .MISSION M EIICII A NTS, I MACON (t o. ■ HI?. g - <JT• 4rt/A.Aft.*■**, V . H\.$ takentfo -Cml NGfOl illbli, and . request* n coat u mnee of the public patronage. ■ Macon, April I, H4L 1 ■MOUSE Wl) SIIJN PAINTINGS ■ (.liiiiiinus <ildiug,f . .’n/iiig, *V F>i pci-hanging ALD CHAIRS re-senteJ with cane, pa nted anil U glided ; Fimiture repaired, varnished, and polished; Window Sash and Blinds for sale. A F S MGR WOOD, Comer of Second and Oak Streets. May 10th, 1347 ft A lice lo ‘leiTiia i &• THi’j subscribers take tins method of iniorming the Mrrch-nitsof Middle and S mu m i G ‘orgia, and A tmna. .hat they are making it th * Flint River Fac cy. in Upson county, a very upenor in tide of Shirt ***■ “•‘♦wide. They oiler tins article to the founds of S'Ul.iern enterprise and industry as cheep or cheaper, than it can bt* obtained Ir >\i tne North ; while it is in rvm’ respect much superior it is remark tide for the’ wr-ngth atul round ness of the thread.and tor the smooth* nrif nt| compactness of the doth. Specimens may be — t ' i * *< R•* ABn ‘ieis n .VI icon. Richards & JeHer- CoitiniiHifl. and .it iliiT'.ng.o:i’s in (r ifiu ‘lrrcliants and otheis wishing an article oi the kind, Mil who are diapotv'd to nutronue Georgia labor and k ii, would do well to cah and exumi re the goods. It can in* ha il low, and if i tec ssa-y ori lime FUIN T RIVER mantf.v.; curing co.vfy ■i ■ % shad, shad:: FYFE S STOiliJ, OALU&Y STREET. DURING the fishings Oil. u iaige supply ol fresh -'HAD will be daily r*c uv- J. direct from the D ’”‘ l fishery near Savannah, and will be soiu wholesale •nln-tail, nt reasonable pr.ces; all who wieu to eat 2 nisii, will oblige me and themselves, i>y making u purchase every day \V F V FfcT Wan, Ja . W, 1348 11 3 SHAD. V. ELLS has c MimeMe.vl receiving SHAD i% daily Ironi Savannah, and will supply tfo* uiaik et— i‘soeud them toordi r in any quantity *o nil parts ol this S \ h nia Tommy Pedlars supplycd * l ’ v r • .’ io. < - ii mi up t home, with .. Ga. ma ol.t i .ului.*, mi nil *ttoinen when desired, and we fo.pe to at* many ul in.'ni; for S‘i >d we have, u.rd Shad wt* must sell Jan. 5, lS4d JO CANTON TEA OOM.’AN/ I* appointed C \ ELLS of Macon, ageui ! . for the sale of our Tens, which h ive acquired such • WuiiJerlul popularity thiougheut th. United States jJ Vf r ail other Pe is imported nuo this country All * m ! ,i 'nr Tea* are put up hi nent package* covered W H> “b I "et lead, an 1 s.itd at New k otk pur s. g 41 - T C Huron •(<;m AI.IIm ‘pill! Bubacriher is now ready to supply the citizens Mi.’?! ~co,, v ‘‘ tnify. with very •‘nis i ior t ( MIN JhAR. Isdted or unbolt, and . also, liomoiiv mid tints 01 sixes, made .>( >|t cted com. , JAMES VAN VALKI’NTdTIGH. January 5 , 40 i ora and iVticnv \\ VN PGD at thi Mnron Sie;tm Mill* l dhe highest ‘*° ll b‘ w biishela o| Pens will liud a purchaser at the Jan 5 urn *” ’* ;l} ii•i On ts 11 ir .-in 1 1 I I ! v/ . J fIEYMOI'R _*<• 7 ’ ‘■!. •r t 1n,1t,. • ,1 \ y I Kl-/,". lOlp-.c ’l'rrh I .’ I'lviins in.IT, .In/ ’ “ Furnlrli) J BE\ \|. II U t a .ij . .-m l r.tl ■>. On MtllJ.* I’liri.i Riro mi l Mtivvi In Siijrrim, too ,7! ‘'■ “1.l L I'M l:\ Coil ‘!• I ■ ,1’ ."1 V”- V ft ;y u '" ,r ",.i , y J rtEVMOUR. nl I riE ’KS R, M I) 1..... .. , ..il,. nt -.'ft NnV'iiC r bjr .1 All ItIXH h l t,WT 0, HH7. 31 11 Rl: , n< t i>t,, Kn.ns Ar. A• ,| *■*•-*. hr, ~n H M Nr jj ; “u 1 1 ‘lov. h • vy iw,i I V “ • m '>". wlit'i will In- ml,I .•, I.v ‘ ’ * J. Mu tUOT.K. S 1,1 * IK. hs on I i.n 1 11 S ('.uroliim. ,T’ 1 > c mi * co 41 a. °'i.‘i iinn ,>hi|i|H'.l in H ivnnivh nr J,„ 11 fl “W” I— Apply 10 C IMY A CO. ’ 41 3. \j ! 11 vi, l,| fk |\s| It \ >’'(: - ■ Jim.i, 1 4 [ , ' ri *'•*■l • mid infonuatiou n g lidin ‘ Lile j, r • Mmisheubjr C HAS DAV A CO. M At S V,! • u V ,f :’ KS 01 Nr* Ynrk, for Mir hy “ ,chl S C DAY 4. CO Mmrni mb i t*i i si ml sniiiiu<r IK:i; j ♦ I'.N I S Buena \ ista Hats, anew article for Sum* v I in*r w •:ir. Gems, fine and extra trirn’d Panama lints, (tents, medium and Inw priced do. Gents high crowned Dunst'ihle do. Boys’and Infants sewed pedall lo ChildreiPs rice pearl, gimp trirn'd cl. (’hildren's 1 ice an I penrl e vtni feather trim’d do n beautiful arti cle Also, m large assortment of Men’s and Roy's Palm Lcn‘ -nd Straw Hats—all of which arc just re ceived and will be sold low by STRONG A WOOD. I ■ 13 t’Jh*. J*FN PS Ficnch Calf Pump S >l< -Boots, also, St G *nts fine French calf dresa Boot**, a puper finc lot— just received mid lor sale by I STRONG Sl WOOD. t eb *23 47 JGi'-jN 1 S. (i I** blnck broad cloth and lasting Gni tns—patent tip’d. Congress Gaiters, n new arti eb*.—ulso patent tip’d liutton Gniteis Jusi re ceived by STRONG ,A WOOD. Feb 23 47 La lies U • Iter Bouts I A DIRS’ ti a* black .and colored Gaiter Boots, La _J dies’ fine black and colore.l tbxed Buskins— him Ki 1 and French and Mo'occo Slip|>t*is and Buskins— together with a gr;nt variety of Ladies , Misses and Children’s Shoes, of every price and quality. Just re ceived and for sale by STRONG & WOOD. I bB3 47 spring? My!e Mniw Hood*. X BELDEN, &. CO. X 1 HAVE r. V/ ON H4ND DIRECT FROM NSW YORK. DOZ Extra fine Panama Hats, fancy trimmed, w 2 do. lidaiilH Do.n Top Pedals, 1 do. “ Rice Pearl, 1 do. ’* Jockey Caps, 1 do. “ Coburg Straw, do. I Uo. “ Triangle do. I 1 do. “ Victoria, do. 1 Ido ‘ Pearl Leather, fancy trimmed, , 4 do. “ Boys Leghorn Hats, Ido. •* Men's Drab Beaver, a superior article. Also, an extensive assortment of common Straw, which will I)-sold very low for Cash, nt the old Stand, late t. A. Kimberly's on Mulberry street f 8 Sugar, Colire, Ac. 1 <v HHDS. St. Croix Sugars, 11/ POl to Rico “ 2') “ Cuba Mucovndo do. 13 *‘ Prime New Orleans do. 25 Bbls. Crush and and Pulveriv J do* 20 Boxes Loaf (W. and W.) do. 20 Uh ls Sweet Uu’oa Molasses, Just received and for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, & CO N v 17 31 I'obncro. cigars and Kimit, OAA BOXKS Tobacco, all grades, -oU 20, 1 (KR) Cigars, various qualities, 1 bhl Vlaccoboy Snuff, I “ Scotch 2 “ “ “ in bladders. Mrs Miller's fine cut Chewing Tobacco, For sale by GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. Nov 17 33 Bngnrtnir* Hope and fwlae. 2X BALES Gunnv Cloth, • ) 120 Pieces Kentucky Bagging, 153 Coils Bale Rope, j 2 Bales Twine, Jusi received from New Orle ins. and offered at low | est rna-ket price by GRAVES, WOOD, &CO 1 Nb ii 0 Bleadted Goods Litiens Ac. j O CASES 3-4 Bleached Homespuns, O 2 7-8 “ | ? :: ti : : I j .. 10.4 i 4 “ Irish Linens, assorted. 1 “ Extra line do. | 5 Pieces Pillow Case Linens, \ 5 ** Linen Sheetings, ! 2 Cases Bleached Jeans, T “ Colored Cambrics, 2 “ Black. Br<*wn, and Bleached Hoi la n. Is, 15 Pieces 8-4, 10 4 Brown & Bleached Table Diaper, Russia D.npej—iiuds-eye Diaper, 1 UK) Pieces.laco l>, iss. ;• . UK) Piaid and Chi*cked viu.,ns, do. 50 “ Sw.se Muslitm and Victoria Lawns, 4 Cases Coats’ Thread, 4 “ Lee's “ i lo “ Clark’s “ i 200 “ Flax Thread, assorted numbers, , 200 ‘ Turkey Red, Ac Ac. Now in store, and for sale by GRAVES, WOOD. A CO. I Nov 17 33 Jens, FlaiiiM'K Ac. Q BALES Re I Flannel*, assorted qualities, tj 2 c isen White do do do 5 •* J an—Blue, Black and Brown, 1 “ All Wool Plaids, 1 “ Canton Flannels, Just received and tor sal'* low GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. I NT 18 33 • nr4wiiif mml €aUery< | The Subscriber offer* for sale, the following articles : | Ta GROSS Knives and Forks, t_) U W do Desert do. do. 1° setts do. do. containingsl pieces, *2iH) dozen P*cket and Pen Knives, 25 do. Knob Locks, 5.6, 7 and 6 inches, 25 do. s tock do It) and 12 do. 1000 gross Wood Screws from to 4 inches, Also, an assortment ot Hand Saws. Drawing knives, Ptnnes of nil kinds. Augers, Gimhiets, Plane Irons, 1 a Kettle'*, Sauce Pans, Buggy Springs and Axels, .Mill lions and Brass and Iron She.els end longs and Braes Fenders, Shot Guns and Rifle*, 50 j loiet Colli.ns’ Axes and Hatchets, also, 200 Boxes I Tin Plate 1-3 x, and 2000 l!s iron Wire. j; B. WEED. Jsn 19, 49 it lSliivkiuiLPfi Tools* *>i\ BLACKSMITH'S Bellows, 23, 30, 32,34 and 36 n cites, 25 Foster s Vnv.ls. 50 Bright Faced Vice*, 20 “ Cotter keyed do. 1000 Ihs Hammers. Foi sale by E. B. WEED. Jan 19 i Plough*, *ji \ SIX inch Ploughs, OU 20 7 do. do. 50 No. II Freeborn's do. j'j So. *0 do. do. Abo an assortment of Side-hill, Sub-soil. Self-sharp* ening Ploughs For sale hv F,. B. WEED. .I'm M || ts Anils :iiel llollon More. o/\n KEGS Nails. OUU 5 ‘l'ous Philadi Iphia Hollow Ware, consist ing o| Pots. Oven* an I Spider*. For sale by Jan 19, 42 tl L B WEED. 11 on. ”7 X TONS swotted Swedes Iron 1-4 to 12 inches i t t) wide. Also, an assortment of square ond round do. fiom 14 to 3 inches 1 500 ll.* Nad IF.ds, 1 lUuO lli* Sin t Iron For sale by Jan 19, 42 ts K B WEED < oiton \ mu* mill (KuulMir::*. 1 r pi!E undersigned, nre Agent* f*r the unle of the I MILLEDUEVILLE STEAM FACTORY YARNS \b<. for V \UNS AND OSN NBI’RGB from tlie jGUUTRJGHT MANUFACTURING CO Greens i Iniro', lor sale by the bale, on the usual tune, at Mutiu ! ificturer's price*. May N 7 SCOTT. CARIIART At CO I * tLlv A quant ty (g LEAD PIPE, It P incle s bore, weighing 15 Ilis to the yard SCOTT. ( AIOI YKT & CO, ii n LADIES’ HALF OAITERb IUHT received, l.ndiet’ Colored ami Mack I lull (•niter*, nnd for wilt by I Hrpl. S, HI7 -ii MIX St KIIITLAM. LADIES’ GAITER BOOTEES. lI’ST Iten ,il l.:t licn colored iliil (.lack Garter Bootee*, mill lor mb’ Ty MIX At KIKTLAND. \ is. I • IT .si laUI. . KID SI tfl lilt:; II HT rcc-ive.l Lndut Kin.’ KIJ Slipper*—for wile by MIX St Kill I I.AND. * .pi , ISI7. B GE.VTLEMEiri’ hait; us lI’ST Ris* iviml, <J*‘.,il mo ,‘t C’ Ituo.l mul blnck L'litmiiirre Outer*,run! lor will, by MIX At KIRTI.AND Auc IS.ISI? M I it \|S|\ .- Jil Ik*>. SI hnlvrt nml l<> ipwrter |l buiii h Km-iie, lortal* bp C. A 1.1.1. rt, M treb I S I) ) r \Tons. —W barrel* North. ru yedow l'laut- IOI! roimot't m ihe bi *t of order, for •alt’ be | Man* I 4 . i \ 1.1.1.s I) \\i 1.. Mi'. Brnnity 17eetrt<4d, I|p * mild find pure n* the limpid Wrenm —i lb|iet of bmd'*bi*t I’r'-mt wlilting il purr, me invited to nil trill liy it. Kortaleby C. A KLI.S Mnrcli I i MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MARCH l.j, |h4M. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, 17 ROM THOUBORN'S, Now York Jtist rocoiv” r edby GEORGE PAVNK, = Druggint, under Floyd Ihmne. Jan m it (tanlcii ’•(‘('lis. F f OWCT AND GRASS SEEDS, Ilt’T npby Iho Sr,c : tv of Shnkinatlunkor*. Enfield, ('onnecticut, —warranted Irosli, wholMwle nml re mil, by \V FREE an. Agon* Cherry Street Macon. ■Mill 5 40 I* reserve*. V SPLENDID lot of Prewrvee of nil kint|n, put ‘ . upcApKNily lur the Siilwerilh-r, and warranted flu” and no ininlako. J j-t received by M FREEMAN. ‘ •Inn 19 41 if liitliu KiiMm'i- Goodk. i \ LARGE atwormieni, wliolcaale and rcti!. viz 1 . Wallets. Purses, Teetliiiu; Kings, Sporlsiiien’ i Mottles, Pallor Malls, Leggiiis, .Saddle Mul's Ove ■ Coats,4c. \y. freeman! , - Cherry street, Macon. Jan ■ to DIMIS.N GOODS.—Kieli Silks, Embroidered,’ Plain and Colored Cashmeres, Mention, I sunn Cloths, Abnsyninn Stripes and Plaids, Orleans Lusters, Muslin DeLiine*, Alpaeeiis and Itoinbazmes, all ol , winch are offered at unbeard ot'lovv prices lit TUF, PEOPLE S STOKE. , Nov IT 33 ts HMD till 1.0 rHS,Cass’i,ierrs, Kentucky Jeans Vesiiugs, Negro Keisevs, lllimkeis. At 4c. low* let i ban ever, at THE PEOPLES STORE. I Nov i7 33 (f Ik EHSONS wishing to buy Dry Goods low, are eor dinllv invited to call at ihr Pimple's Store „ JOHN W. ci.\RK. Nov 17, IS 17. 33 ts bispcrior Nj:iinsli M'cars. 1 A ilrtn Media Regalia. 5,(100 Butterfly, 1,000 1 U,’ ft ‘I f Rio Hondo, 3,00:i Vigueri . and 120,000 I Itad Segars. choice brands, and wranted gen u.e ,sr received by T. 0. OL.'.iPSKY. Mardi 1 H f Quarter easksold Cognac Brs.idy, 3 half pipes do. ‘r Forsaleby T. C. DEMPSEY. _ March 1 49 rn 11MLS. N Orleans Molasses and 19 llhds Su- OU gar, just received by T. C. DEMP'EY March 1 H 5 bill,S Loaf and 10 hMa Crashed Soe.tr. Wool* sey ,V. Woolsey’s D R jusi n c-avail by March 1 48 T C. DEMPSEY. 5Q ARTER Pipes Superior TenerifT- Wine, just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. March I 44 1 SO *!*’*"'’ N'-w Orleans Whiskey, 10,1 barrels I rt\J Gin, Kuui and Brandy, just received and tor sale by T. C. DEMPSEY. March 1 49 A. HE/NOAH'S Iron Fournier, .tltirou, <■. IS now prepared to execute casings of every descrip tion, would invite those in want of Mill Irnnn Gin j Geer, Preen Pu'leyn, Platen and llnlln. Iron Kail \ mg, nr., t<c., to call and judge for them selves as he is determined to make superior work at the lowest ensh ! I price. On Cotton Avenue near the Marble Yard j Feh 23, IMS Iv—47 NEW ARRANGEMENT. United States lVlati Line-Daily, j Between Savannahand Charleston via Hilton Head and Beaujort, Inland two-thirds of the way ‘‘ ‘jfr the wELL lkown iff Stenm r.cKct- ; j META MORA, Captain F. Barden, w:& Ml ASI ROOK, Capt I Lyon, I GFN.CLIXMI, Capt. Wm Curry, \VU hereafter leave Savannah every evening at half! past 8 o’clock. anti Charleston every morning at 9 o’- i clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Bean* I i fort each way. and ivo'ding two-thirds of the sen route, i For Freight or F ss g** n o*i boar I or to BROOKS t TI'PPER, Aj-'tt 4 avannih. b*. LAFI I Ag'ts :nri, ston. N B. — A ■ Goods, intended for Savannahoi Charles- j I ton, will he mrwarded by the Agents it directed to their 1 ■ care, free of commission#. ! All way freight payable by shippers. Jan* ‘ || I M‘nit-tvetAij t S. Mail, , Steam-Packet Line. 4 ‘ ! ’ BETWEEN i zr-i nil ■ ,i NAVAVVAH A I* ALAT KA, FLA. Bk’ THE WAV OF ! Darien, Brunswick, Si. Mary’* Ca ; Jacksonville, Black Creek and Ficolata. Fla. In connection with the Charleston Dady Mail Stenm- | packets at Savannah, tile steamer SARAH SPALD ING. from Ftiutka to Lake Monroe, the U. S. Mail ! Stages from Ficolata to St Augustine, nn I from Black Creek, via Newnansville, Alligator, Mineral Springs i and Columbus, to Tallahassee Oi A ll Li.l K, Capt. V McNelty S I’. MAT 111 Fits, Capt. N King WM. GASTON, Capt .1 Hebbard. ! The Packets leave Savannah every i'uesday and , Saturday mornings, at lOo'ctock, andarnve at Picola ta m time tor th* Mail Stages to go through to St. Au i gust tie before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, leave Fal&ikn every Tuesday and Friday i mornmg a ? o'clock, touching ns above each way. BROOKS & TI PPER, Agents. Savannah, Jan 2f> 43 N B, —Goods consigned to the agents forwr rded free j ot comiminion. Freight from Savannah and Charles ton, and ail way fought, payableby shippers HOLT <fc ROBERSON f u tors \>i> gi:ni:k vl o>imission M I'ib II A N FS, Snuuniuh Georgia, HESPETTFFLLY tender their sen ices to their , friends and the public. Having been actively en- Saged in this branch <f busiiiCK- lor several years past, isir actual experience and oliservation has afforded j then* every )pportunity of becoming perfectly tamilliar with the duties and rcs|>onsibiliuet* attending its opera tions. Their personal attention will le given to sales ofCOrrON AM) ALL OTHf ‘R PRODUCE con signed to t'leir care, also to executing orde rs lor BAG- GlVi, BALK KOPB. FAMILY AM) PLANT ATION SI til the lowest Prices. ; ,i charges A t us w and roan- Mahle ns the aciuui c--t can Is* made, ry strict ecotHHiiy.vith tiicil itics tor Stoiiiig. Weigh.ng. Ste . which ate not surpni** ed ill the city. ‘They hope by continued application and personal attention, to promote the inn-test .and give sat isfaction to those couliding business to their care ASA HOLT, Sept 8.6iu23 W U KOBLRSON. ItOIIUKT A. AI.LK.N, Factor and Com mission Mcreliant, ’ Mo, 112, Huy street, Kavaunah, Geo. IY7ILL attend strictly to the storage ami snle ot \\ Cotton, Corn, Flour, ami other produce, nnd will make liberal cash advances on goods consigned to his House. Kei Kiti.Ni i..j—Mr James A Nisbcl,” K. B. Weed. i , f J H R Washington. *^ -ai ** Graves, V\'otHl A Co tj I Dye A Rofiertson, \unu*ta. liram'ii Sl Young, Marietta Dr George F Pierce, Sjaita July 21, 1847. ly 10 HARDEMAN Sc HAMILTON, Ware* I louse and Foni in i**don Mi'rehiiiits, ) MACOri, HAMILTON Sc HARDEMAN, Fnctois mul f nmmiidoH Alcrrhnuts, SAVANNAH, WILL r ve prompt attention to the sileof, ('oitott and Country predict*, us well ns to; the lilling of orders lor Bugging, Rope, niui family siippis*M. Hept ifi It WARCHOUSL AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. jhp, N I HL subscriber, having removed ironi the j lot i ‘MCiipied by him last year, and I mPHtnl'.’ n that long know ii Ht GuA\ t - Warehocsv, | opposite to fiRAVXS. Nvcon A C'oS Stnff, respectfully tenders his thanks to hi” former patrons and titends. Slid ! solicits s continuance ot their |Miuoimge. with the tissur- . auce that lie will dt vote his whole time am! -par* no es | ort* so it oinote then iit -r *st FtstfUf, aivas wtll i be imi.ie to ibse who reouire its in . nnd orders for BAGGING. KOPG iii.i'l't* LNK.midotlrr M ucfisn disc, ,iioiiip:<y inUrn oil Um 1 most rcusoiuibU terms GKO JKWI/PT. May Mi, 1#47 T DYUON. COOFSR 4 nOBSRTS Wlf.L c*ntin -e tle WAIIK HOIHK nnd O.S.SiffNIU.M HI HiMIJM the ensuing i season, s’ thfif Fife-Proof Wan -House . Thunkfil fn our friends lor their f nner patronage, we reaprctfdly ask c*siMMiaiiae of the same, with I the assurance tuM mr best effoits will he given p> pro | mote their mtnesia Lihs:ii 40V4*n ej Will made oiic*ttos in Store, ■ at customary rates, Thomas nvaos, to% w crs*rf.l, a*uwm rosirts Macon, March I, hS 4H ly POETRY. THE WANTS OP MAN. “ Mon u hut little here lek*w, Nor wants that little long. “ (roldninthf Hernut I. “ Man wants hut little here beTSw, “ Nor wants that little long ” ’Tis not with me exactly so— But’t mso in the song Mu wnnta are tnunv.and if told, Would muster many n score ; And were each w ish n mint of gold, 1 still should want for more. 11. What first I want in daily bread, And canvass hecks and w ine ; And uii the realms of nature spread me when I dine.— Four courses scarcely can provide My appetite to quell, W’ith four choice cooks from Franc** beside, To dres9 my dinner well. 11l W hot next I want at heavy cost. Is elegant attire ; Black sable furs for winter's frost, And silks for summer's lire, And cashmere shaw ls and Brussels loee, My bosom's front to deck — And diamond rings my hand to grace, And lubics for my neck. IV. Ami then I want a mansion fair, A dwelling house, in style, h our stories high, tor wholesome air, A massive marble pile : With halls for banquets and lor balls, All furnished rii-li and fine ; With stabled studs in fifty stalls, And cellars for my wine ; V. I want a garden and a park My dwelling to surround, A thousand acres, (bless the mark) Wir! w;i I s encompass’d round, Wnt il ic-..... range an j beards mnv low, And kids and Ininbkinsplay— And flowers and fruits commingl'd grow All Eden to display. VI. I want, when summer’s foliage falls, And autumn strips the trees, A hous* , w'lthin the city's walls For comfort and for ease— But here as space 19 somewhat scant And acres rather rare, My house in Town I only want To occupy a Square. 1 want a Stewart, Butler,Cooks, A Coachman. Footman, Grooms ; A library of well bound books, And picture garnished rooms, Corregms, Magdalen and Night The Matron of the chair : Guido’s fieet coursers in then flight And Claudes at least a pair. VIII. 1 want a cabinet profusi* Ot medals, coins nnd gems ; A printing press for private use Os liiiy thousand enis, And plants nnd minerals ami shells. Worms, insects, fishes, birds • And every beast on earth that dvrells, In solitude or beards. IX. I want a board of burnished plate, Os silver and o gold, Tureens of twenty poundsin weight Withscu'pture’s *ichest mould. Plateaus with chandeliers and lamps. Plates, dishes all the same : And Porcelain vases w’ith the stamps Os Sevres, Angouleme. X And maples of fair glossy stain Must form tny chamber doors And carpets of the Wilton grain Must cover ah my floes, Mv walls with Tapestry he-deck'd Must never fie outdone ; And damask curtains must protect Their colors from the sus. v Aiid mirrors of th* largest pane From \ • ■ must h - brought; And sandai vood and t>ainboorane For chairs nr-d tahles bought, On all the mnml* pieces, clocks Ot thrice gilt b r otzemust stand, And screens of ebony and box Invite the st anger’s bond. XII. I want—'-no d*es not want ?)—a wife, Afleeiionute and lair; To solace all the woes of liic, And all its joys to share ; Os temper sweet, ol yielding will, Oi firm, yet placid mind ; With ah my faults to love me still, With sentiment refin’d. XIII And as Time’s car incessant runs And Fortune tills my store ; 1 w ant of daughters and sons From eight to ha if a score. I want, (a las can mortal dare Such bliss on earth to crave ?) That ail the girls be chaste and fair— The boys altswise and brave. XIV. And when mv bosoms darling sings With melody divine, A pedal harp of many wrings. Must with her voice combine. A Piano,exquisitely wrtlight Must open stand, jpart; That all my daughters may be taught, To win the strangers heart. My wife nnd daughters will desire Refreshment from perfumes, Cosmetics for the skin require And Artificial blooms. The Civet, fragrance shall dispensa And in sur'd sweets return Cologne revive the flagging sense And smoking amber burn. XVI. And when, ut nigl.t. my weary head Begins to droop and close, A southern chamber holds my bed, For nature’s toft repose: With blankets, counterpanes and sheet; lied of down, And comfortables for my feet : And pillows for my crown. XVII. 1 want u warm and fuitbful friend To cheer the adverse hour . Who ne’er to flattei will esc nd Nor bend the knee to power A friend to ehide me wiVii i’ 1. wrong, My inmost soul so **e ; And Mat my Ifiendsh.r proves ns strong For him, as hi for me. Will i want a kind and tender heart, For others wants to feel ; A soul secure from Fortune's dart, And bosom arm’d with steel. To bear divine chaßtiM-iiient e rod And mingling m my plan. Submission to the will ol God YVithehiirity to M m XIX I want a keen, observing eye; And ever listening ear, The truth through all disguise to spy, Aral wisdom voire to hear. A tongue tospeHk at virtue's need In Heaven's sublimes! strain , And lips, he cans*- of Man to plead. And ueverp end in vain. XV I want aninterrupied health Thrnugtioui my long career ; And streams ot n< ver tailing wealth To scatter far and near, The destitute to clot lie aid feed, Free tammy to Iwstow : Bupply the helpless orphan's need And soot 11-j th widow's woe XXI 1 want the genius to conceive, IV talents to untold Dr signs, the vicious to retrieve ; The virtuous to uphold. Inventive power, e mbiiung -kill; A pn * wring oui, Oi human lietu ts to mould ihe will And reach from Pole to Pole XXII 1 want the seals ol p>wer nnd place, The ensigns of command; Charged by the people's ut ‘ought grace i'u 1 ute my ntitiv. L m Nor crown, nnraeeptre would 1 sak, But froiii ny country's will. By duy.by mglit.lo piv the task Her cup of bliM rn h ! XXIII. I wll tit the voice >i holiest praise To follow m* hrhitid ; And 10 is* thoiigfit m future days The fnend of InuiiNii kind. Tin tutter eg sms they use, Exulting liny prts'luim In choral union to tin* rkies, Thrirbleaungsoti my inante, XXIV These are the wants of mortal man, I cannot want them long— V\h Ills I’srlf is buts S|Hllt A'.d earthly boss a s**ng. My last want absorbing nil Is, when beneath tle sod. And summoned to my linn I call; J’ltc mercy oj my God ! A . 1 - XXV - And Oii’ while circle* in my vyin* Os I lie the purple stream ; And yet a fraginant small remains of nature’s trnnaiem dream ; | M v *onl, in bumble hope unscarM 1 *• kosgti not thou to pi.iv, 1 foil this thy wunt may be prepared , To meet Ihe Jud^.nent dry. vN ashinoton, 14th June, 1840. MISCELLANEOUS. f'ity of I'rnnoi-ro. As tins city, together with its fatuous bitv and harbor will probably soon lornt a pottion <>l our territory we fvc n rliwcription ol the city, which we liud in the’ St ILuUifKevc tile, copied Irom tile Califonituit ol August ltt-.l: “ j i “ The town site, narecently annoyed, embraces an | extent nt one and u half aquare tnilea. It is regularly . laid out, being intersected by slteete front sixty to eighty ‘ hot “t widtlt. The squares are dutded into lots Irom I sixteen tin.! it ball ram*, (the .Spanishyard,oi about 33 ’ I it'-,) trr.nl and tifly deep, to one hundred er/rrissr|tutre.. j The smaller and more valuable ol theiro louare muse ait- I I uated between hMi and low wuter mark. I'ari oftliew ■ j •*. were soul in July last .ntmietion, and brought from I | fifty to six hundred dollnre. The establinherl prices iff I il’ fifty and o ie hundred vara lots ure sl2 and f-J.i I “ Sait Ft tincisco, last Ac.mat, contnitted 459 souls— | of whom :n:. wete wl ,es, tour-liftiis being tinder lorty years ol age Soote idea ot the composition ot the while population may is- gathered Irom the follow ing statement as n. the nativity of the larger portion English, 22 ; Germans, 29 ; lush, 11; Scotch, 14 born in the United States, 228 , Calilomitms, 89. ” Thirty-two ol these last mentioned Lung Califor nians pr. .per it will be st rut that about three-fitth* o* | the whole number ul immigrants are tioin the United I j States. We do not give tbe Indians, Sandwich Islan ders, negroes, ter. —neither is mention made ot the rig | imem of New York Volunteer*. ” t o t,,. wlti'e population there are eiglny-ninr who can neither read nor w,ne ; hut when we teurn tltat tit re are eighty three <TtH.li.ui, under ten yeanr ol age, ‘ ami only one teacher, the fact will not be wondered at. ” Previously to the Ist April 1817 there had been c rect-d m the town aeventy-nine buildings, nearly all ol winch wet. elected within the two years immediate ly preeeeding that date, hium tlietiist ot August there were raise-d seventy eight buildings. It ttppeats, tlten, by s compaitsoti ol tlte twoaLrve statements, that there* hud L ett erected w.tbin tiveinomlis ns many buildings ! as wr e erected nt all the yeur previous “ Tins is tilt ioc ettse which may well challenge the | Links ut our own livers, and this is as it were hut the hist inot-pn.it ol the Americans. “ There can ire no better evi Jence of the advantages ! and ctrpabiliues lor improvement of the place than'ins 1 single tact. ‘• Centre ol the finest harbor on the Pacific, nnd sec- ! onded by the enterprise uiid intelligence ot its hardy I citizens,Sail Francisco isdestuiedlu become the gteut commercial emporium ol the North Pacific court “ A Ji; iu I*rose. Once upon an evening dreary, while I pondered lone nn.l wen;y—o'er many an olden paper, reading forgot- ! ten stories o'er ; suddenly 1 heard a curious, lonely ‘ ghostly, strange, mysterious grating underneam the! Hoot ‘ Pis some little mouse 1 muttered, underneath I tit - ctiice floor—only this and nothing more. And : again I trimmed the tapei—anJ once more resumed my pftjwf- ftgd. likrrn antique ~upr , p/wuilllg li-; ancient contents o’er ; when 1 heard repeated this same mysterious grating, but mucti louder than be- i ibrr—and it seeni'-d liße someone so >v ing wood be tienth tfo* office floor: ’us no mouse thou*rht [ but more. A* l listened,each particular h%rstood upright perpen dicular ; cold uuletunding drop* orbicular soon my fore- ’ i head covered o’er, while a strange mysterious terror | filled my boul with tear on i horror such ns I never felt beiore . much I wondered what this curioos grating mt am beneath the floor! Tins* I ant eyed the itior. — ! And thus watching, gazing, pondering, trembling, doubting, fra ring, wondering, suddenly the wu!l w&h ‘ j sunder'd ns for Bonquo’s ghost of yore—nnd while ga- ‘ i zing; much astonished, there bounded a huge rat upon i ■ the floor! Not the least obeisance made be,but amo ment stopped and atarrd lie, and nothing more. .\-,l j wfofo gr>7i:!L.ot *ich olh'-r sudden. y out Sprang j j ej—-**oiiiewn;it grayei man tftc other, with tfo weight , j of yeai* he bore ; tfo-n wiili imprecations one. higr. 1 ,la aed my boot and highet—n step advancing Higher, ! whirled it strait acrosa the fliior; but ihe little inn* hud ! * scattered and the door was bra toed and battered—that i , it hit and nothing more ! George Whitfield him! John Wesley. Few characters could be more completely the con verse, and hi Cliruchs exigencies more happily the supplement, of one another man we.v those of George Whitfield and John Wesley ;unit had View*been identical,and their labors emnei lent all along, their large services to the gospel might have repeated I’aui uini Biriiibos. Whitfield was soul :u Wesfoy was svqr;-„ | iiiideiu wASßsmnmvr c.oua, which buret at morning I Or noon in fragrant exhalation overall ample tract, and | liMtk the rest of the day to ga titer a"a in ; YVVv'y was the j polished cor.Juit in the midst of the garden through which the water glided in pearly brightness and peren ! nial inusic,the same vivid stream fro.n day to <lay. Alter a paroxysm. Whitfield lay panting on his couch i spent, breathless,and death-like ; niter his morning t**r mon in the Foundry, Wesley would mount his pony, | and trot and dial and gather simples, till he reached soiik country hamlet, where he w •uui bait his charger a .and talk thiough the little seniion with the v rs, sod remount his p<iuy and trot away again. In ins - ! nai poise, Whitfield’sengie eyedraiik lustre from the i source of life, and loved to look down on men in u sarin - j bled myriads, Wesley’s fallen gianne did not sweep so 1 ! far,but it nearched more keenly and marked more mi- I i nutely w here it pierced. A muster ol usaemhlies,, | Whitfield was no match for the isolated man ; —-cldoin ! coping y*itn the uiultitude, but strong m astute sagaci ty and personal ascendency. Wesley could conquer any j number one by one. Wuitfield was the powder blast ! in the quarry, and by one explosive sermon, would, shake a district, and detach materials for other men’s ‘ long work ; deft, neat, and painstaking, Wesley loved to trim and split each Ira . lent into uniform plinths} and polishe * stones. Or iken otherwise, Whitfield; was th- bargeman or wagoner who brought the timber to the house, and Wesley was the architect who set it up . Whit field had no patience for ecclesiastical poli ty, no aptitude for pastonul derails ; with a beaver-hke j propensity for building, Wesley was always cmisirort- j mg societies, nnd with a king'ike craft of riding, was most nt home when presiding over a dss or con- j sere lice. It was their infelicity that they did not ai- I ways work together ; it was the huppuies- of the age, and the furtheranc’ of the gospel that they lived along- j side of one Uiiothc! .—North British Jievirw. A Hit— l Capital litl! The Rochester Democrat relntes the following clev- | er anecdote of Mr. John Van Burvn : Shortly alter John Van Buren a lumou* tire and tow •peeeh at Albany m Ins return from Herkimer, we chanced to meet r. L—, of this place. “ Well Doctor.” said we, wh t think you of Frince John’* great effort I’’ ” 1 ii ted y*u,” aaid he, “ I was very forcibly remind ed otan Hccidcnt tliat happened in New iiampohi>e. 1 war ridi <g along one dny very leisurely in my g g, and ell arnvingon the brow of n Sleep hill, 1 wna atiiacn and ) by lou I (mo pioceedmg from ts-low nnd on looking down lieheld a load >l hay overturned and a long tana •tripling ol a boy ap. ingtng about it, otid from one •ide ! ot the roud to the oth’ r, now seizing with both hand* the wheel of the cart, and ail the time screaming slid j mli smug like one mad. Here, my son, said 4—top crying now tiiai that* a good hoy. I will help you on again with the hay !’ *4 don’t care a d—:i lor the hay, ! he repi.ed.bat Dad's under it."’’ ( ondiict of h Mir/nAiiimotiN Planter. ! A hilt ha* passed both House* oi tlie Jygisiniure for | the benefit ol Emely 4’h unpson of Jefferson c anty I'he c i*e of ilm young woman presented some ma irk able ni.i interesting foatar* *,*o t exhibited tho mag'ia mrnity of a southern planter. ft appear* that E n- iy T (mi|*on i* a native of Afox nndaa.in the District oi l ohintbni ; that fo*r tut i. r was a wlnte iuqh, him her mother ot the mixed blood, of the white and Indian race* When *he w * ten year*old, her mother died, and in a lew ninths thereafter, so r lather died also, and alie waa at th*t ran/ leu J -i titute. Sh-* had heard hei father, m hi* nlc tune,speak of an only brother, who r *ided in New i h iean* , and to sh- **n f mat she might gain the protection of the <m ly relative she knew ui m tiie wile world, a hum me captain ol u tiadingve* el, earned i, r to N- w t.lnenna ; but on arriving Men , -lie coaid he*r n-thing of her uncle, and she irlurnej with the vossel to Alex ul luu. UpHt her arrival there sue on board of another veasei ls>und lor New Orienn*. and plai’t-d iiictMiipuny with n numfo r ol stave*, ufomt tie mg ink* ii to lh * south ru nrirket for *sie On am vmg at New Orleans. *br ws* auld to Haifanf mi l FraukHn. negro traders HHe rcin nnrd t*i th ij* “• *• su/ii unlit •*,. *ui tou.Us i yeuisoid V)liett proposed to purrlisw her, wlmae appointin ‘ site did not like,she told them th* rimy of wrongs, wnd thus turned them away. A length, Gil. Ftiihp M. Harrison, ol Jeff-nkin county, MuaMssqipi, wlamr sp l**sranee and character aho appruvvu, become so r purrfoiser, without lamig aware ol her true condition, j A* aoon r*informed of u Col. Harrison detcrmmi'd to j pocket th* limm nt the purrtnaso umiiey, and to restore lie. lo bar lights, l oihi* emi, he sent her to Ohio,’ and euinncqiatcd her uncording to the law* ot (hat State. Shu however, U i:ig a in Ohio, re>ufti ed M her genero j* protector, audtiu* remained at in* | house mini she i* ii*w twenty-five year* old. The ! testimony showed that she wns u(.*llgent, and it id esarntully ai led her prt.teetof u k epmg hi* accounts, j dm generalmnmig**merit oilu<nilnini , and paiticu- j far ihat no negro blootl couff a m her vfon* Her |iro- wh*w ge and character are both vrnernhle, n i\v desires to bestow npon her a legacy, to place her beyond tin* merciless caprices of fortune alter nia death ; j and th'* I legislature Was asked to declare hero free wo man, o that she might not suffer embarrassment in rin n j°' rm — nt of r r 'ght* of liberty and property. I je pr tit ton has heen grunted, nnd the generous in tent mris of the magnanimous protector, of tne unfortu nse girl, will now he consummated. We doubt whether the fanatic* of the north will cred it this fact, that *o much generosity mid nobleness of !.< art ha* l>ecn exhibited by Col. Philip B. Harrison exists in the bosom of a southern planter..—Mississip piun. The Brave Keutnckinns* The Louisville Journal contains a long nnd interest ing account of a very impressive ceremony, which late ly took place at Frankfort, on the presentation of the color* ot the 2d Regiment of Kentucky Volunteers to j the representatives of the people ol that Suite. The Journal says: ( “ I he ( u’nmonwealth descri!*** the scene as one of • •cep and most thrilling interest. At the appointed honr the Governor, the Senator*, the Judge* of the Court of j Appeal*, nud the heads of the Departments, took their j *e;its by invention within the bar of the House, the lob by nnd the gnllen* m being crowded with spectator*. A | few moments ol silent expectation ensued, and the door j * ‘he Hall was thrown open, and the flag, tattered and | glorious, pierced hy a hundred bullets, torn by grape nnd canister,and veiled with crape, made its appear ! nnee, borne by i:r ant Gaiues, who was supportted Iby General Combs and other*. Upon thr appearance ol the flog, there was a general burst ot applause,but j it soon uosided, and wns succeeded by silent, deep and , intense emotion, throughout the vast assemblage. | The rest of the mournful! nnd imposing ceremonies i* | detailed in the legislative report. At the hour of 12 o’clock, the House, being attend ed by the Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Senators nnd officers of State, W:n. F Gnim s. attended by a few ot his companions of the memorable Buena Vira battle-field, bore the same flag w inch he Imre on ihut field, trimmed in mourning for the late Capt Chambers, into the House, amid the c eersof all and took In* position nt the side ol Gt n. Comb* wh. ajtimuril ihe lion*, nearly a. loliowa “ Mr. Speaker: 1 holil in mvhand al< tier from Maj Carey H i''iy only surviving field officei o the2J Reg. iiiK-m.il Kenucky V.Puonei lmaiidy, lenOermgthe people ol K mmcky, in hia own name. nd in the n*.i Ol Ins brothel officers ami fallow-soldier*, ihe Kgimenial home so gloriously by (hi* boy hy my side and which floated triumphantly over their heads on the bloody baitle-tieid ot lluena Vista (n presemmg it now to this lienerat Aaaembly, aa their organ, 1 am diachar giuii a duty, which, while it horn rsuie nioai highly, filla my heart with emotions 100 deep hir any words! can use adequately to express. God help me to fulfil this I solemn duty.” The eloquent speaker then givesa longanrring histo- * !ly ot this flag, ii wnsp.csented by tl.e ladies olTiank j tort to ('apt Chambers, was adopted ns the regimen ml banner uyCul. McKee, and was ntruned to the gall | am young Kentuckian who then bore tt iSergeant j Gaines.) “ Jusi befiirc the boat left the wharf nt Frankfort, on I which waa emlmrked Capt Chambers nnd hi* company j while Lieut Long was on the hurru ane deck, with his flag unfurled, iie was fee ingly addressed by Mis. Harlan, iu behalf of those who made a, rnd charged ’to be certain to bring it buck with honor to Frankfort.’ | One loud universal shorn gave the solemn plege to do to or die iu the defence, and fauatutly hu* the pledge lie n redeemed. God biera tlinae wUo gave and those who returned this glorious flag. “ Tfo y pledged themselves to bring it bock, and most I uob.y liiu* iliai p.edge been redeemed ; although tatter j eJ.torn, nnd pert..rated hy the bullet* of the enemy, us were many ot the heart*of the Regiment that so gnl i anny bore *t througn the ever memorable dny* of the . ±L\ Mad .K-- O ‘* • bore that flag, anu.vhen Uuring the early parts of the day the heat o! th ehci le tor a time auopideu, andthe soldiers were re*;mg upon their arms, he reiuscd to tower that flag,although it served asn target tor the enemy, and the nails ana bombshells were flying thickly about him, till oeremptordy commanded by th.? Colonei so to do. “H hen deuth destroyed so many of the Regiment near the apex of ihe lull they were ascending, cuarging ten time* their number with the bayonet—when the brave McK e tell,covered with glory, w’hile calling to his men to‘rally* and renew the unequal conflict—when , tso 1 noble day, succeeding to the command, refused 1 , to order a retreat, but gave the command ‘rightabout lace, forward inarch,’ they slowly tetired, pouring red ; hot volleys upon tfo pressing toe—this flag was home, above their heads, to cheer them on to such noble deeds. * Twie y hi* (Gaines; personal prow*** . aided by um u. iVui\>i,ii iJt.',uitl b ictneve it irom tne ene my. having made t’ mi pay fir tii.tr flaring ntlempi to ic piu.e li.s rfog wiiu men lives it was Dome back, i and planted in Me centre ol ihe 2j Regiment. That awful night of the 23d, when every man expected are ! newal of the Imttfe with the morning’s dawn, aad all 1 slept upon their onus upon the field ot Irntlle, this noble ; boy gi&spedthat flag the hveloug night. ’ “ The early down otmoming showed them that the \ bnd nnd l*i ifom un vm v.u<>ud vUiory. | “ Th?* fl ig is now iu our midst, tendered to thepeo . pie of Kentucky through you. the head of their Kepre ssiiiativea Assembly, ana luoutu not it wid be appro priately received and disposed of.” The respon*& o,‘ lire <>is ak. r (J. T Buckner) was • truly eloquent. After thanking tlw gaiiant regiment i m the name ol the peoples’ representatives, he remurk j ed: “ Sir, the sight of that flag in this hall naturally excites the most melancholy ns well as the most grateful rec ollections ot the events with which itabisiory is identi , lied, i'fie msiguiu of mourning with which it is encir cled hut too truly reminds us that some of die bravest of ; of it* defenders have fallen—ihut McKee, Clay, and | many ol their gallant associates exp wed whue its latter ed shreds still floated in muuiph overtbeir uwngfed bod ies. Pieic *d and rent amidst tfo* shock of the most ! ili- incnible Duttie of flu.* age, stoned with the best Uood | of our common wealth, mingled with ihat ol the me. it I i* on this account rendered a doubly treasured relic to 1 the people of Kentucky. The scenes you nave so eio ; quentlv poitrayed now ome op m tinght review before ; us. Kentucky, aye, sir. the world, will never cease to r member If** pluinsoi Bucn u V ia, with the glories of ’ which our gallant 2 1 Regiment was so intimately iden tified The glory oi that day, and th* fame acquired by the brave Kciiuic .y volunteers on that memorable 1 occasion, isa part oi ihe inheritance ot every child of this Commonwealth. The Spartan mother, who when arming her son to go forth to meet tfo* invaders ot his country, conjured him ‘to return with his shield or on his shield,’ but anticipated ihe sentiment of the Ken tucky matron, who charged the youthful stauderd bearer and the 2.1 Regiment,ttifor the conflict was over, to return, hi* colors to in.* forsom of his .Stare, or till in their de duce.’ Th • deeds inspired oy tfo* words of the Spar tan mother, winch have challenged the udmiraiiouot the world for tfo* last two thousand years, have been eclips ed hy the signal devotion to their flag of the survivors of ifist regiment. ) receive n?. a trophy ot the chival ry of Kentucky, and to be treasured up among the most valued archives ot our Slate. | “When people of the State visit the capital, and | their eyes o. . . contac t with t >i indaneholy ui< mo* ! run oi tit. v 10. of our soldiery, they wd teti that they i nuvea gu.irumre lor ail tutu etmv*. that when the war bugle is sounded on our border, t .eir gmiunt soiumi'tv ed by the brilliant deeds you have recited, will rush J lorth at the call ol the co i .try to repel the invasions of ev *ty to*. i doubt not air, mat die representatives ot I the people will dim .lay, by anpropiiate resolutions, pro vide lor the preservation of tins banner among the ar* chives ol the Commonwealth.” Keaoiutions were then passed, pledging the State to prraerve taiiiitullv tins pr ice le-s gift. Mr. Smith a membei who Wua preaent at the battle of Buena Vista, tints spoke : l “ Thai stand -rd la lull ol exalted aam ciation to the eye ol ev.-nr ortieer and man ol that gallant command Uvery atai —every stripe—-very rent it aa laimhat aa the stern hut placid countenance of their loved and lost McKee, or the fiery and dauntless mem ot their chtval irou* t'itiy W hevery rent in t.ie Hag is associated j live tali of a bon tv art ; and how beautifully, yet how sadly doe# n shadow lorth aa welt the tattered and muti lated condition ol tnuiregiuieul whuae pride it won, as the b oken hearts ol those surviving who tor row with a aotn-w to wh.ch otlieni are strangeia, over the graves ol their comrades It was by the House, K< solved, That we tendrr the lhanka and grat itude of the people of Kentucky to Sergea Win F. tjisinca toe boy des'tider ol that glorious osuner ol Ken | tuckv ill the aatigu;nary battle ol ii-iena Vista M. Duncan, ot Netaou, remarked that he felt him* aril culled upon by surrounding circumstances to add hiataatmm iy 10 me gw Ito u manner in which th <t flig : hud been <to-tided. J lines did he sej ni.it Hu and those wno fought under it roil h ick the tide ol buttle Thrice, wlisn t.i<* Am-ricin lines were Nile ring and giVMig way, was that ting am reatoung the order and wteol hut tie Before that Hag ne lid • seen the enemy scattered like autumn leave* And once upon wnsw-en tin* proud licit) n| Muenii Vista, whoa* my Irien I from Mini VI r H'irri!) has/•aid, wasuke a pyiamid of I strength,around whom*aninniii the storm t.nd tempest ol , war raged, heildmg bi-eagle ga/e Wi ll tlie deepest itite , res; l pon t hung the fate of pallia, and the destny olthe i American army The result answered mote than tna expectation - ;hat 11 ig waved triumphant, and a shout of vioory came hoonibitj across the plum. An Moul and Man mid his Kiit , mh > i, A i h*'.c-i .in • id lot feel tlie awiuila of hta en ema* Talent will V appreciate I industry will tv* re wnt u- J, and lie who pursues, mu *y out)mg. an open, iimtiiy, hoiu**t c* ujrae, must 1.1 Ihe end triumph over hia • m imes uni build tor liiiiiwli a good name, which will endure long alter hi* traducer* an- forgotten —.Sun VullMi ol l Dollar, U van would learn tlie value ol a dollar, go and labor two iia>4 in the burning sun u* a bod carrier. Tin* ta an excellent idea, audit many of our young gentleuien had to earn their doiiarain tliat wry. Itow much lea* dissipation mid crime would we witneaa every day. ho oi our Ihslii onnble young Indie*, it they, like some ol the jMKJt scMiusne-se* of our large cities, him to cam their dodnrshy making atsirtaat 10 cent* a piece how much leas luiery wu;d we ace ilkhjl them, and how much more truthful notion* would they have ol thru duties of life and their obligations to the rest nf the world !X)W,Jr | VOI.. XXV —so Htntl<>n of < ropa. It is i.rtpnmihle to prescribe s definite system of crop ’ nr'T ~i “ r i “ ‘ll *u •Pl’jY to “II “oils, wtieth-r iiplstiH or lowlnml, whether sandy, loamy, gravelly, elayey nr ; k L"!,‘ h C ir ‘T*'"*. “fj however aiifcrem they may he in Ihetr chemiesl composition. After all that con be I said on paper.each farmer must rely mainly on hts own knowledge of the orope beet adapted to the land he cul . tivntes, to Ins climate, sod on the results of his espe rienee. He is not. however, to reject thr knowledge and experience ol all other men, some of whoin, per chance, have investigated the anhtect of ‘‘Rotationof Ciops, with inure care than himself Both the Sea- Bons, and the Plants cultivated at the South, are dilfcr ! cut from those at the North, Hence, a system of till age which would be most productive in New York | might prove quite disaatrious in (ieors a. We desire I to put our readers on their guard, lest our want of ej pcriencc shall lend ua into error, and induce soma of them to act prematurely on delecliva information In studying the important matter, what rotetlofl oi crop* we would adopt, if about to commence farming in tins region, the absence of frost, wifi its peculiar and gn nt mechanical power,first commands our attention. At the North, the surface sod is usually frozen ao'id se veral months in a year. Hunng this period, while nothing grows, nothing is lost by ihc washing of rains and the leaching of the eanh A good coat of snow, with itsfendizing utumo uiii, yields wliat is truly called “tile i*jor man's immure,’ ul though u w equally advantageous to the rich man” luMfl. r rowt (KMloruig a aervie- for the Northern agri culturist m minutely sub-dividing minerals and com jmct earths, in rendering aoila mellow,friable and per vious i to air, moisture and the roots of plants, which in worth millions every year. Thio agent is wanting at .ir u ll . an<^We mi * l B ovem ottraelraa accordingly * Well what would you do. .Mr. Editor?” some reader asks. In a mild Southern climate, where much raina lulls bt'iwe**n the time* when our crops of cotton, com and potatoes cease to grow in Autumn, and commence growing in Spring, and as these rainadissolve out of the Murlace miil, and carry into creeks and rivers the precise elements which nature uses to form cotton, cm and potatoes, ire should try to make something grow on all j our fields irom Autumn till Spring, not merely to pre vent the waste ol fertilizing ingredients, but to draw I from the atmosphere a ten-fold larger sum of tne well 1 known seistuticea necessary to make all vegetables.— ; Our policy would be to turn oil the natural resources ; that Providence had placed within our reach, to the I moat useful and profitable account. The benefits of hard freezing being denied ua. we should eo use active vegetable vitality us to render it still more advantage ous to our purse and farm. We would grow two crops in a year instead of one. As Inst os we could gather our com and cottan the land should be drilled with rye, turnips or the I seed'* of some other plant which can grow between j Autumn and Spring. To do this to any advantage, cotton and corn fields should be free of grass, a result *v.nch might be attained by cultivating no turn* land than vtfna thoroughly plowed, hoed and kept clean. If I juiieiously distributed. 12quara of rye will drill an ) acre with three or four rows between such of con or i cotton. VV ith a good machine, a boy and u nmk, l going but once in r row of corn, can plani eight acres J easily in a day. The machine will plow and scarify trv? soil eery considerably. We who ud then put on a j toiler,and break down the com or cotton stems that i l ‘* r y ~yiy :ul ul one-* Vs rye can be grown at fifty j ct * I ' ls u t>u *hel, to seed an acre wnl cost only 19 cents, j M,, “ allowing a hand to drill eignt acres a day, 12 cents will pay lor putting m the seed, making the w.i ie cost but >3 l tor 100 acres well planted, and we should hope, well act in this va.unbli plant. Having -cn thiee bushels of slaked lime,out ol salt, and holf a I bushel of gypsum drilled in wan seed wheat with de . cided beuent to the crop, we should encUned to try the same at the South, is well u dialling in asiies with ‘tie f- of thren or lour busr.ua ~er | “on ti?’ ? ‘ * L '' r,wr| l “<->‘o rye will winter ,0 10 the e rowtn of n,i „ir. P w .V th ! I 11 ’ I * l,d Wll ’ carry *hler anv. pto trough of u, h r 1 1",, I '’B° UDd * r out of atottas, a : heritage, -her P oogt, “8* * pl * n, >’ * rel ' a 1 dollars worth oftri# 2°,r ell orWtamh.. worth j acr<*of turnips. * We desire to learn how tu.*;-*, _ , . , . ! tire Southern States. In Engiam J 0W .j? held-ot SUO acres, yielding horn t$ * Jr™ It w by till” mains that about Hitv hn- alieepare kept on that Utile tsland, twK. “ imllmns of people, and an equal proportion of n<( tie, horses, &c. Sheep tre Kept there, Css is the cast n. Western New York.) ru part, to enrich the soil lor giuw ing wheat. Unless wear*sally deceived, this ystem oi enriching lauds by raising winter crops, keeping •M> ... a ltd poa,u v n that portion ot g ecn plants “oi oaten, and iiiaue nno uumu.e by domestic au. incus, is w.*ii worthy the mu*ulion of our readers. v.cw me j subject in tliiK light. V mi have n plowed field on which a crop of cotton or corn nas tost been harvested. It is mellow, open to ruins, and has nothing gi owing upon it. A seed of rye. of wheat, oats or barlay, which will weigh but • two grams, will organize a plant in this sod. that will weigh 100 tunes more than the seed. Here is n speedy and prodig ous gain in organized and most fe; tailing matter, Ilia a great mistake to suppose that in case | thw seed had not been planted the minerals wh*ch, while dissolved m water, enter the roota of the plant, and form the skt 1-tou of its tissues, will all remain m the j soil during the winter to teed your spring crop It is a ; still greater error to believe thai all the organic ele j meiiLs, viz.: carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen found m the plant was a part oi the substance ot the e.irth ui winch it grew. Weigh a turnip seed against , a gMAi sized turnip, and weigh ad the toil in w hich it ! was organized, before and alter its growth, and then | declare whence comes the matter that makes the whole ’ difference in the weight of the seed, tfie turnip, uud the j loss m tbeweight ot the soil. I At tile North we are beginning to use besr.s instead }of clover m our system ot rotation. The seed s plan j led w ith a machine, and the crops are generally very | s.tiHlactory. il the cow pea would grow well in the 1 winter months, we should esteem it more valuable as a i fertilizer than we now do Precisely what it can do, if I planted in autumn, we know not. Probably intenflU i ;t with com is as good a way as it can be cultivated. i We have been in the nabit ot sowing peas broadcast in ! a field alone, or with a few oats to hold up the vines.— l low would the same plan answer at the gouih f We are not prepared to recommend any specific num ber of crops in rotation si this time. We nope to hear I from some of our readers who have had experience, and arc able and willing to throw light on the subject Our j rigg’ stioiis are oiiered for what they are worth As yet, we can discover no good reason lor peruint ng any held to rest nt any time A degree of renovation winch unai ded nature wul accomplish in six years, can be better effected in three, and a good profit realized m the opera tion Pernicious weeds and wild grasses are slow nnd mots unprof:: ibie renovators of poor soils, it is vastly better to use labor-nviug machinery, an.i culti vate at smali cost, those plants, which win make poik, mutton, wool, butter,cheese, good horses and moles. Experience,long and sooocssiat experience, in civilized nations, has demon uaied the great vs ae of, domestic animals to make manure, and increase the productiveness of all tilled lands. Hsncc, we feel warranted in saying that any system ot rotation which excludas a fair pro,.union ol stock is to that extent de lect vc We do not propose that our readeia shall make lens cotton than they now do, but tfiat they grow it on less ground, and at a smaller cost per bale. I hat a bale can be made cheaper on fertile than on barren lauds, all will admit. i*tow three crops of rye and peas to one ol cation on a field, adu ail the ieridizing ciefiKiita of me two former in some shape to tfie son, anu it will give you more and cheuper cotton The expense oi mining the pens and rye tu st be made gooJ by return . in pork, wool,butler or cneese Wfco would not rejoice, to p.ow in this spring a luxuiunit giowth ot rye, to nt •*nu feed both tits c ui and Colton plants tfie ooitiing season t Tor the name purpose s ciop ol turnips wouid Ibe ol gieat vsiue. lanu mat will bring oath ana bar : y, call have tne seeds ol these plants drilled in, and proouce valuable crop*. We speak uniformly ol ”dril ling” because a saves seed, ena .fes one to depoen most use.ul leiulnera u me esnh with bested, aim wtibal, is ibe obeopest way p pui tu and cover ail oioinaiy w eds. There are a great number ol dulling iiiaotu’ii s in use at the Nouh, which would suon come lt te if any body would put chase them C u iitulvr fluui) oi select Needs. We hear much ut Uus day of oertiuu productions de ! pieciiitiug, or, as tne phrase, i* ‘ running oui.” I his, | oowevsf, v.ouul never be the sw--c, were w to adopt ths pimusopny and practice ui relcrsnce to tfie hi winch ns | ms so oiHhousfy tech sto svs.y rrfk ciiug aim otorrv mg “nnd, and vs iiidi limy be condeusrd into a msiun . niosi ctmvsiurnl brevity, vis: propagate ody noth j’** best, i heie cun be no question, we appirheiid, j unit be grain diui iipens earnest ts me most eng.btr lor I seed,lor die good lesson that c.icouioui.cen show uto o * me m ail mature. it is u.wetted .h the A bnny Cuilivaior, that a farmer nt the North, a lew years snioe, wo socusiodi'd to uia (Kisesmiuaiiy of huge quimuueaof seed whesi.sinf at ic - u .usually and • veil eAirsvagautiy high,as ms wm ht wusof u very supeiior qusmy—r- ui*ku ey hea vy und productive,and by man) tube anew va riety. a appealed,finwsvsi, upon invcsUgsUou, ms ins iiau succeeded m bringing it in mat rasitsd vu< r ul i i*Mecuoii wmch rendered u die wonder and udnn.si.on of uti,simply by k*ilowuig the above practice,, y receiv ing amiu i ly hr best atta most p itr ty .even por ui ins ciop lor seed. .M-oy U 4 I|k vs.y oAOesi lit and highly pioduetivr vari tu-soi coin now vmi v.ed 111 l*v W i...4*u11U .|JVI aIU..M-d thru ptrsi Ul l'M lskl.CC Minply Uiiough die s.nnr pruci c -as have ma*ff dlle*r prodm uoiis, Mich ns iieusUnis, pumpkins, e* cumoeis, melons, raj.issla-s, siwl indeed mueioi ihsatiow giound veg* übks and rscuienis grow uin s northeiu son. We mink UmuemcNimoi sccuid too much attention to if. is Mihject. il im cottlraerdl) m.e ui pums/y i ipoiisnce, diy to Uioni who cultivate ioi ou> city maibris, wueic every production oooiniarids a price precisely in ilia ratio ul ns exrefieiici* termer. soiait ihiog \fw One of our Agricultural Exchanges remarks: “Common beets, iuai*d m t min is or baked ui a move, in Uil- same manner you would cook poratoes, are iqucli tie tier, sweeter and dryer than when prepared o. die table in ifu- oidrnaiy way by boding Whrii Un-y. are perfectly done, peel anj wiyf Vbs4U n the oia.ngr)r way”