Newspaper Page Text
I J„u, aa! k *""• - I '’
■ ; - ‘ f , v haun'Kl'lC TELHGR APH 1
II l iltc r iroiu Europe.
ft .\rrival of ilte Britlania.
■ „ [trauma arrived at Boston oti, (
I iy ,i,,;Sih inst , liaving Liverpool dates to 22nd
■ most crincal cond lion, and liars weie
Hr 1 ’ j lest outbreaks and bloodshed might ensue.
■r l ' 9 „ nu . ggitat'.on in Francs. Lcdru Roliti
■ l ” , ‘ ,nivil to overthrow the Provisional govern-
H’ ’ l ul l |, P „,,,a:ti-d by the National Guard*.
B 1 ’’ ! ’ Jhf Troop* •ie Line, and general quiet laid
p ujfl inu Uk-1 Im* b(‘ en rliwolveii omul muoli
M ‘’ excitement, ami in n most unJtgnilk-d
I I ; 1 ,,„,ns had gained fine slight advantage.
■ „ ,h r Austrian*-
iiroiii Rurwa or Poland..
■ f ’ ‘, euituti.niiind advancing m puce, bul no quo
H„'mU given
■ Trade i.i England steady. .
■ ■ ‘ aK tionin Cotton modernn—Males “nee the
I 1 rof tire Amerira 24,000 hales. No change in
but'the market wns firm. Stock on hand
■r ‘ ‘ taring one hundred and forty thousand bilea lean
K*i the correapondnig date last year.
I l urtluT i’articulars.
| \Ve ore indebted to our Iricnds of the Charleston
■ .. ,i and Merrurg, lor Extras, containing the tol
■ ; very interesting particulars ol die Europe..,, intel
l,.o„s?h, bv tin- llntlaoi, .a so mnny of which
0,.r Extra J■urua! * Monger ol Thura-
Hdu morning last. . .
■ and Scotian 1 the movements of the
■ ; iw hcoi.tinned. ...id all,lost every town m the two
■ ...nirtlrad held etingsin favor oi me Charter in
WLoeek ending on the Jll, liesoluaon., favor J
Irt,tuning the Queen to remove h.-r pres. nl ministers
■w been adopted by the Conventm,,. with great en
„„ „ n j large delegations appointed to vis,t the
B. . uses,get sig.ien*. and *• to the delivery or thepe-
Ht - nr London. ... . .
■ inoveiiteri,s hil seemingly lost none ol its
ft,,,,. |MI oil mI a most effective organization
been formed in ils fnvor.
■ , , ,11 proposed in Parliament to give greater so
le no to the Crown had been passed by very decided
imes.
■ parliament hn J BiljourneJ over th* Foster holi-tiny*
I I MSOa , e districts in F lglnml, the miil-lleclass-*, who
counted oil ns decidedly opposed to theCh r
■ I,five fraternized w.thtlvm ,anl at Birmingham
H v Ni*uifig‘ia'n meetings in J Ire i held of merchant*.
Hf. i ole to some of the principle points in the Chartist
HI: ,!iJ continuesi:t grent agitation, but the fear iB
Koq; ii ujthresik an 14 th •pe taints.
H Tie meetings in Conciliation 11 .ill. in Dublin, had
■ „.| a id the speuk**rs were very temper-
nit they u.ig Ireland pirty were as warlike ns j
Hrvt'r.rid ns intemperate in their harangues.
H j’j ,c m etings had been lid lin Severn I parts of the ;
in support of ihe government.
■ WV hive very distressing news trout the village of .
The Croites (1 body of t e Austrian soldiers)
- is said, for.n and a c u.i,> 1 round the village, and ;
to it, and that 20JO of the inhibitants had per-
H. :,n the flames. The shrieks of the immolated in-
were heard for miles around.
Ufl T.<- Prussian troops had passed into Denmark, and
skirmish the Danes were cUfiuated.
§9 . ‘ iouhschilds had declined to take thenewPrus-
loan.
L i. ) renJMne4.f'ai%* natively r] it*f.
H T • differences between th * repealers, headed by J
j .mi the one sid- I.IJ Mitchell on the other,
,.u it is evidtm i.mt me numerical majority
Hit the Irish people is in Invor of violent measures. In
H. meantime, the people c otinue to supply themsel-
with arms.
■ i.r-nt and influential bi lies sent iti adlresses to the
L> i: *na:it, expressive *f their determination lo
the government.
■ A-lvices from Milan announce that th** Sardinian
■’ h i.l gained some ativantagesovi r ilie Austrians,
■ bridge ii (ioito, and it w.m state I that *2OtK) Aus-
n piisonera ha<l fallen into the hands of the Pied
miinlter of prisoners did not exceed 4(X).
■ Tlu tvazetta Piedmontese, of the 12th *f April, an-
icesofficially that on the Uth, tlie Austrains had
B i1 p siti>n on the right hank t the Mincio, from
H:”. r t.r> 1 to the left bank and immediately blew up
bridge over which they had passed
Wm <> -ii Brogha, who comman !ed t'i<- s*c ni'l c"i>s “I
a,ni’ -sc. un 1,-; I.e a. S.mu/, silenc'd by In* arnl
the enemy's battery, winch occupied Monte V'al
on the left hank, reconstructed the bridge,and
B' u mossed the river, put the Aurtrians to flight.
WM TueOginione of Turin, of 11th, adds that imme-
H 3!l>! y thereaiter the Austrians took flight. It was re-
B' r!, 'hn Sunday evening Apn! I fj that a courier had
H • ’-iv--dirom the sent of war in Italy with intelligence
a complete v ctory was said to have fieen gamed
■ Cirent apprehensions were entertained I
t tfniia in const-q 1 nc** ol a meeting of operatives
wag to have been held on Sunday. 16111 April.
H Ine \ustrian (joverinneiit has otdered the Jesuits to
Hf> l I. i/. ‘Phis step lias given considerable satisiac- j
even to the Koman Cut ho ic population.
H The Paira of the 17th soys: “In a letter from Ve-
Bice, wh.cn has just arrived, it is slated that Verona
>e,ui fik *nhy th •IVIm > item? aruiy.” The news J
B contiruied by the latest accounts.
B lorce of 1.2.10 Venetians has beCn defeated at
n* m*|U>, near VTnce ixa, ty a Isnfy ol OtM Ausirisn
and cavalry. Th -greater part of the Vcnc-
B ::> vv ie the students, who volunteered from Bogun
‘•'nice. Many were killed.
H L-dru Rollm had at length inn le tlie formal at
’ l-shoy ih, I’rov ,>*•., nil ...ven unfit ml imiiit,
‘ii.ps were artivng every moment 11 France from
the country.
B go-.ie.tex :i.lent and alarm tin*l been ciented
B” ail! * “‘d din iiglumt the count iy I y flies** almnin >•
ad i*<. iies o| me 1 ii<Hit iimiii-ntous rliniacii 1
rr uioiaeniarny eifMvtfd.
“••-'IIS that a plot w I* Mctu iuv for. 11 ,1 to intnu and ate
r "V"*o*ia| (iovemiiK'iit an I ej -ct Lam ,rime,
WBr and other inn !• r ite in mi •er* theiet'ro n and
‘' f| g werii n it, p 1 ii, u ig of L I 1 iC• >llll.
M 1 \lh. r 1 ( pern 1 1 v■) mm* B.miic, Fi>Coii,
B Arn K’ .Kaspai l, and Pierre
B m A ‘ 1 w- is accor ling yg>l up for the Chumps dc
B v i k Sunday night, with this ulterior object How
I i*ainartiiie mil Marrast having got previ-
T’ plot,circumvented their designs
ntional Guards na wellaa the \|o'Tiles, were call
|H ‘ ,a! - auu the critical sinie of things which threaten.
■* * c,,,1, p1r ere g'i of trrror. fu tiished the provisional
H .^ m,nent w,: h di** prete ce to military display
0 ‘*'* 14 nuw d* einuig th • lately preecubed troops
B, “* e of order,life and prop-riv 11 couple
<Pui >utK were brought into Paris Cannon, fiir
B, v ‘J" 1 ll,w **nce the revolution, were placed Ik*fore
I|n u‘* National Guard of Paris 1
I, * r 1,1 0,,r * hundred an 11 wo tlnuin I rn**n a
m 01 * hi* quays and lloulevarda, joined hv forty 1
tlte Boulien or suburbs.
B , ‘ Here added 2’t.iMl nt the toianls Mobile, and
|fl> <• >f,Wprn *hirh anil the National (•uirrls
■ ( had previoudy ‘-xi-tej, fraternised 11s
,r • ,M :* 1. all co nilm dilfi •nltn s were
u **MVion >
In “tctation ins been got up in London for the
Br, v ag *. eq nisble taxsttnn, reduction t
B y.n,. 1 ’ •'h'i Iv inesment t f reform ]
Bvi 1 ‘ “Mignmit tin* Kniglom Forty rncinbcie
■ Tlu v"7 f‘*rtnaiion.
■i j., baa bung adr puts tum front n
.... ’ * W H. bad I teen appiintod to lay before
■ ££****>
htr lt , .. ‘ * ,hi l > ' t ’ h-*a of Mont|icnsicr h ive been
H Litatrt 1 ‘ hr C ’ ,p,l ° l of *****
H i an offensive r.nd ddfenive
B 4- tlie French and the Kwias Kepnh
itneirrectinn tins taken place in ihe
B f*. * tony. which has not yet Seen pm down
hr,-;/ | , . rnM ,r ’ *” prince Richard Fa
*l l l r ,| n •*" r i and mui. • have arrived Iti L- n son
■ *'*^'. , Hulks ui Iviglaml ie aid! 011
j True bills have been found agiiinst Mitchell, (yfiri
e;‘. an 1 M ‘ig ‘iM, tlu* three moat energetic ol ihe Irish
; icadr s.
I in* Prussian Diet his been dissolved in u moat uu-.
j dignified rummer.
Th-- financial crisis in Pnris was apparently aobsiding
though business and trade were much ilepressed.
Ireland contitinea iu a very critical state, n:,J th
excitement miv*ng the people continued to increase
rather than diminish.
Arms are in brisk demnnd,and the people tire being
openly drilled with pikes and rifles, despite the threat-
I etied interference of the Government. Indeed, there
ni’ to be no longer any doubt of the fact that Ireland
is on the eve of a civil wur.
The Chartist movement in Fnglnnd haunt tiled down
quietly, and the signers of the monster petition are
calmly watching the action of the Parliament.
Most alarming demonstrations of the public opinion
continued to be made, and it was the general opinion
that bloodshed was cut far ofT.
W timer *.V Smith’s Liver (tool Timm gives a most
gloomy and discouraging account of the affair between
Ledrtt Rollin and the Provisional Government. It
*em* impossible for that paper to see any thing ofgood
in tlte popular movement now going forward in France.
Further Imp rtnnl Excitement in France—Progress
I of the Revolution in Europe.
• From France we learn that the grand national festi
val to celebrate the I’m term sat ion of the army and the
national gurd,took place, as announced, on the 20th,
and was concluded by a grand military demonstration,
| the like of which lias never before jieihnps been wit
nessed. The whole of the forces under arms, consist
( ing ol 330,000 National Guards and Guardes Mobiles,
j and S,IKK) troops of the line,fell into rank and marched
1 round the Boulevards and through the city in military
j order, with drums beating and colors flying. The pro
, cession took eight hours in passing any given spot in
the line of march. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
and the most kindly disposin’ ns were manifested to
wards the troops, the National Guards, and the provis
: ioiial Government. Up to the hour of post the greatest
irnnqu lily prevailed, and there was no probability of
that tranquility being interrupted. It isconsidered that
tin < demonstration will strengthen immensely the power
of the moderate members of the Provisional Govern
ment.
The Moniteurpublishes an important decree, levying
! a tax ol one per cent oil nil incomes derived from mov-
I able, immovable, or funded property.
AUSTRIA.
It was reported in Vienna on Sunday evening that a
courier had arrived fiout the seat of wa* in Italy with
intelligence *>f an important victory said to have been
gained by Rndetzky.
Great apprehensions were entertained in Vienna, in
consequence ol a meeting ol operatives, which was to
have been held on Sunday last. The news of the rid
icuU'US failure of the ChnrtiM attempt in London arriv
ed in Vienna on Saturday, and so mspirated the
burgher* composing the national guurd that they turn
ed out in such force as iO render any attempt hopeless
on the part of the ojH*ratives to create an emuete.
The Cotton Markets.
In the tContinental Markets sales had almost entirely
ceased and prices were merely nominal.
Liverpool Aprji. 22nd—Transactions in the Cot
.oll uirk< r aie to a inodeiate extent, but trade through
'*ut the United Kinkdoni coil'inues rather steady The
iusiiiess done at Liverpool since the sailing ol the
America, amounts to24,4sUbales,at nearly the same
| .aes hs we then quoted.
At present our stock is as low as 300,160 bales. At
ihe same period lasi year it was estimated at 509,900
j Dales. The export trade is less this year by 3,740 bales
j than it was ai the same period in Jts47 ; whilst the dif
i f**renee of the amount taken on speculation from the
i Isf of January to the 20th of April in this year, is 139,-
| 050 bales less than in 1847.
Late and Important from Mexico.
[by telegraph at mobile ]
By on arrival at New-Orieans from Vera Cruz we
have dates thence to 29th,from the city of Mexico to
the 22d, and Qieretaro to the 20tn ult. The Court
of Inquiry adjourned on the 21st. and Gen. Scott was
expected hourly at Vera Cruz. One report was that he
would come by steamer to New-Orleans and another
that h° had chirtered the Br.g Petersburg and
wjui I, in company with seven of his staff, sail direct
for New-York.
On the 19th an express arrived in Queretaro from
M *xicu, stan ig that Messrs. Sevier and Clifford were
u:i th? ptiit.t ol leafing Mexico for Queretaro to inform
the Mexican government that unless the Treaty, as
modified by the American Senate, were ratified by the
10th of May, hostilities would immediately recom
mence.
A IK V revolutionary movement wa9 about breaking
out at Sun Luis under Paredes. The Picayune says .
“It is now round y asserted in some of the Mexican
p ipers that the President, Pena y Pena, will assume
the responsibility 01 ratifying the treaty should he not
obtain a quorum of Congress to act upon it in season.
This simple assertion indicates the fears which are en
ter tabled on the subject.
In til * Free American of the 29th, we find the follow
ing translation of a letter to the Arco Iris , written from
Mexico at the ‘last hour
Letters have just been received from Queretaro by
s *veral respectable houses in this city, and all agree in
s lying that me treaty will not be ratified by the 2J day
of June. Fight days ago seven delegates were want
ing to cons itute a quorum in the House. At present
fifteen are wanting. Many more show a disposition
to absent themselves. The prevailing opinion among
tie A t n *ric in oHic-rs is that there will be no peace, and
it is s.iid that the Am *ricnn troops are making prepar
tious to march on Queretaro as soon as u is ascertain
ed that Congress will not meet. Jarauta i* in the de
partment of Queivtaro, together with an active guer
rillero limned Vega, and Paredes, and is recruiting
soldiers to oppose the Americans as soon as the armis
tice is broken, and the time is not far off when this will
occur.
The steamship New-Orleans readied Vera Cruz on
ihe27ihu!t. The Free ol the 2Jtli thinks
die will await Gen. Scott's arrival—then constantly
expected—and bring him to New-Orleans.
The ( HYidal Register at Durango has a letter from
Chihu thuu, dated on the Ist nut., stating that Gen.
Price has received an order from lien Butler to remove
from that city and restore every thing he has taken
Gov. Munoz has made efforts to tie same purpose, but
without effect. Gen. Price states that lie is directly
responsible to the A nericin Government, and not to
the genersl-in-chief in Mexico. He al eges also that
he has rented houses for six months, and bought large
quantities oi flour and maize.
Nfill I.ntcr from Mexico.
Sailing of Gen. Scott for New York.
The United Stales Steamship New-Oi leans arrived
st the cuyol New-Orleans on the 7th inst. having sail
ed from Vera Cruz on tlie 3rd The Picayune from
which we copy, has severs! columns of news, but none
of it of great importance. The Fditor says:
“ Gen. Scott and suite lelt ihe city of Mexico on the
221 ult and a 1 rived at Vers Cruz 011 Sunday, the 3(Mh.
lie immediately • mbniked on the brig St. Prterelairg
for Mew-York, under salute Irom Fort Concent ion
lie was waned ii|H>n b> tlie commander of the fleet and
received a salute from tlie flag ship. On Mon
day, ihe Ist inst , the St. Pi trrsburg was towed to sea
by the propeller Thompson 111 passing tlie store ship
Relief and Irignie I'uinhctland their ngging was
in limed and three civ ers given the old heio. On the
3,1 mat. the gentrsl exchanged visits wnh Com. Periy
mid as Glinted by the flag slop Cumberland
•* Among ihe passengeis on the New Orleans.a livt
of whom will lx-lound below, were Gen Pillow and
stall, Gen Towmoii, Gen Cushing and staff, Col. Bel
knap, Col. Childs. Col. Duncan, Cot. W ithers,and a
lorgc number of officers
“ So desjiernie st one time wns thought the chance of
bringing together n quorum of Congress, that the Presi
dent lisd determined to exclude the Stales ol New
Mexico,Chihuahua ind Yucatan 111 estimating the re*
presentation, so that a sumllei number may constitutes
quorum. Subsequent events led to believe that a
quorum ecu id be obtained, and the President reconai
cbnrt hia determination
*1 be American Commissioners weie to leave for
Queretaro alKut the 3 Mh. The Clergy 111 Mexico were
In favour of peace and had resolved to send the sum of
fiisijM) to Qie retaro to rid the President, pens y Peng,
in nsecinhhn’ Congress and to support the government
dm rg tlie deliberations upon tlie Treaty
L cm O Sullivan of the 3rd Infantry, n deserter from
the American army wsspuhl ciy baptized at Queretaro,
hiving lin l Pena y Pena as Ins go*l father.
Qt tIUTtIO, April *XS, HH
‘Hie preparatory union ol < ntigress have retaken
•Hell usual course, utid few of the Deputies are wanting
for n quorum. Queretaro, politically speaking, pre
sents n most animated aspect,and nothing is talked of
bat peace In every quarter there are warm discus-
Mona upon this grand question The m >st vehement
party for war is without Jo ilk tlie army hut it has billen
solow in punlic estminiion, and is so 1111 lo rirally
h that It is doiihtlul if they can get up t puiuunc
umento,ns it wns pubUcly ruinored here within the
InM lew days they wvuld.
Atteiitioti ! To 11101 row there Is a meeting of the
oflkwrt of the Artillery. The olgert ol tlw meeting
r net positrvr y known. Home asy that it istodelife.**
rate upon the poss.f Uny ol sending reiuforceiuentt lr
Gen Tiandero, others say the meeting is called to pro- 1
nounce against the Government, who have effected a
loan to pay the Deputies and Senators, their per diem
for the Inst two months, and who have done nothing
for the army.
It was rumored to-day that the American Commis
sioners would he here this afternoon.
f he Charge d’ Affaires of Fiance, Monsieur lc Mar
quia de itepont, is here
('Oil. Landero is, ns you aware, the general who
signed the capitulation of Vent Crux and the castle ol
San Juan de Ulua.
Mexico April 27th.
Four Deputies left the city for Queretaro yesterday
morning, and three more wili leave during the week
Monday next is the Ist ol May,the day on which, ac
cording to the Eco, a quorum will be in attendance.
I hree Deputies from Puebla have arrived in thisci
ty.who we understand, will not proceed to Queretaro
until the sth of next month, on account of their not be
ing able to obtain seats in the delligencc.”
The Quereturo diligence goes three limes a week—
so it would seem that the wnts 111 it were all taken up to
ihe sth of May. The American Commissioners, will
probably leave in a day or two, and we presume would
have no objection to the Puebla Deputies taking advan
tage of their escort.
One week Infer from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
TRANSMITTED bv magnetic telegraph
j ‘ Fur Oe Journal S< .Ve/KPnper, !, Georgia Telegraph ]
Tin- nenmsnip Cambria arrived at New York un
. Sunday night with Liverpool dntpß to the 29th ult.
The new steamship Herman, advertised to sail from
| Southampton on the 26th ult. had been delayed in con
; sequence of injuries sustoined by her machinery on her
outward trip, and would not sail until the 15th inst.
I The elections in France had passed off without any
j disturbance.
1 !.t- Po f >e ol Rome cordially welcomed the Ameri
can Cnarge, who had arrived and been formally pre
sented.
I lie political affairs of Europe remain unchanged.
In fcmglnnd and Ireland the excitement had some
what subsided, and commercial affairs had slightly im
proved .
The war between the Danes and the Prusian Con
lederation raged with unabated fury.
Ihe troops of the Confederation had captured
Schlewig alter a most bloody and obstinate engage
ment.
The Danish fortifications and artillery were taken by
tlie Pruasiansat the point of the bayonet, after a most
obstinate conflict.
1 he loss of the Danes was immense, amounting to no
less than 12,1KK) men, in killed and wounded. The Prus
sian loss was 3,000.
The war in Lombardy was still progressing. Charles
Albert maintains with much firmness the position which
he was announced, by previous arrivals, to have taken.
Lombardy was about to separate irom the Vetletain
provinces.
The Austi inns had taken possession of Trevalvasne.
Sicily was in a most disturbed condition. Sicilhan
Commoners dreaded Ferdinand, bu‘ were resolved to
make an effort in favor of-govemment.
Spanish affairs were in great confusion. Serious dis
turbances were being promoted at Madrid, and business
was completely at a stand. The Letters addressed by
Palmerston concerning certain resolutions, had been
returned in a manner highly offensive and insulting.
P ortugal is represented as upon the eve of a revolution
Queen Isabella was about to abdicate in favor of her
SOU.
The accounts from Baden are most deplorable the
i capitulation of the peasant roops, to the heavy force
| sent against, wns confidently relied on.
(Jen. (i idarce was shot dead by the rebels, and a
conflict followed in Vienna, which resulted in terrible
slaughter and loss of life.
Liverpool. April29—Money market firm. Con
suls d2. Wheat advanced 1 shilling per quarter. Flour
unchanged. Cora 25® 30s. Cotton middling declin
ed id : Fair Upland quoted 4i ; Mobile ; Orleans
4id. Sales of the week 37,000. At manchester a bet
ter feeling prevailed
(lea. Scott's Departure from .Mexico.
The Star, a newspaper published in the city of Mex
co on the 23d ult, says :
That on the departure ofthe late Commander-in-Cbief,
the warmest demonstrations of affection were lavished
on him by his late companions in arms:
Yestcdiy morning his friends—and their name is
legion—assembled on the street fronting his dwelling,
and, as lie was too much overcome to receive them aj
those who had not the happiness of shaking him by the
hand where glad to get a sight ol him as he departed
Tuose who had not even the chance of seeing him,
mounted their horses and followed hint on the road,
i determined that he who had led them from victory,
to victory, should not leave the valley of his great oper
! ations, without one adieu. Around his carriage—for
:he was too much exhausted by his late heavy labors,
! and he emotions of parting with his brothers in arms,
Ito ride on horseback—as it proceeded along the cause
way to El Penult, the oflic-re crowded, and as last as
one could give the “(iod bless you, General!” and tall
buck, his place was supplied by another, and so tlie
adieus continued fora long way on the road.
But the most affecting scene of all was when he left
h.s house Tlie rifle guard was drawn up to receive
him, and as he passed they presented arms to their be-
I loved commander lor the last time ; they shed tears like
children, and so aflmued was the old hero, that he
could scarce get into the carriage.
From the Star oj the 23d.
General Scot) * l.nst Might iu Ihe Capital.
A large assemblage of the friends of this noble and
g idont soldier cu.levied in hunt of his quarters tlie
mglubelore last, aud hade him farewell by a grand
serenade. Several very appropriate and touching airs
were played, and at the close of the spirit-stirring sounds
of “flail to the chief.'’ the coniiiiandmg form ofthe
General was seen to come to the front of the balcony,
from whence he bowed his thanks silently.it is true,
but the feelings of many a bounding and warm heart
responded, and three lou.l and hearty cheers were giv
en to Gen. Scott as he disappeared from the window.
Singular Coincidences.
Os the various candidates lor the Presidency,of the
twogreut patties, three were bora in New Hmnpshin..,
town: Case, Woodbury and Webster; and three in
Virginia, to wit: Clay, Taylor and Send. They weie
all mo, in both States, bora within a circle of lc < than
a hundred uni s Webster wasboni in Concord,Cuss
in Exeter, and Woodbury in Francistown. In Virgin
ia, l lay v\ s le.rii m iluiiover, Taylor in Orange, about
lihy miles flout Clay's birth-place, and Scott in Dinwid
dle, üboul the same distance fioiu llanover. lt la an
interesting luct, winch ie not generally known, that
three ol he Pusiiientsof the t riled Stales were bora
ill one count), (Westmoreland,) Virginia, and one of
poutest counties in the ht.ue. New llamphut has not
been Ur behind Virginia in liercAnttihutions to the gal
axy ol our distinguished men. There are no Im than
seven members of 111. present Senate who were born in
that rsiste— Delta
The Hindoo Girl.
The loiiownig interesting fact was slated in a recent
lecture by Mr Pierpont:
At the pre vent day, the uneducated Hindoo girl, by the
u*e ol her hands simply, could eur|Hi, indelicacy and
finenessol iextuic, ihe productions of the most perfect
machinery, in the manufacture of cotton and muslin
cloths. In England, cotton has been apun so fine that
it would require a thtead ol 190 imiee to weigh a pound,
but Ihe Hindoo girl has, with her hand, constructed s’
thtru.l dial would tequ.re to he extended 1000 miles to
weigh a pound , tin’ Decals mualins of her mniiiifac
birr, when spirsd on the ground and coveted with dew,
arc no longer visible.
Amcrlrnu < omnierrinl Marine.
We have eighteen bundled ships engaged tn Inreign
trade, constantly on thsocean. The value of these ves
eels and cargoes may be salely art down at 250JNlOearH,
producing $450,000 as the total value of American
•hipping on the see at all times Besides this there are
at least lifieen bundled vessels constantly loading in
foreign ports.
Valor's Pnrliirr Deoil.
The New Yotk paper* annoonre the death of Come
Ibis llerm y. Esq ,at Brooklyn,nil W rdnesday.at tlie
•dvanred tgrol Vt Hr was a netive of Ireland, bul
eame here in early hie, and was connected with John
Jacob Artor in the fur trade Aflet accumulating an
ample fortune, he retired,
Nurth Carollnu.
I Two Whig Conventions were held in Louieburg,
j IN. C.) Inst week— on# from itm Congressional, and
, iho other from the Electoral District. ‘The First cp
! pointed George W. Haywood, of Raleigh, aaliie dele,
gate to the National Convention, and the odier appoin
ted Henry W Miller, of Raleigh, Elector for the Dis
trict. Both die Delegate und the Elector are in favor
ol the nomination of Gen. Taylor,
I'ollt and Manta Anna.
The Albany Journal says:
“ It now gives the Union ‘satisfaction” (o know that
Suma Anna lias gone to Jamaica ; and it will give the
people “saus tile lion” to know*, next year that Mr. Polk,
Sams Anna's friend, bus gone to Tenues* c.’
The Yuen lull Indians.
It appears that the Indians who are now devastating
Ybcatan and against whom the President wishes to
send on armed lorce, are not the civilized Indians o’
Ihe country, but n race of wild and lerocioua Canibals
, They are said to be tlie remnant ol Azlec race and in
’ the peninsula, are about 450,000 strong. The whole
number of whites is only 130,000 and of mixed races
80,000. In 1814, these Indians killed and eat several
American sailors, and in their warfare they spare neith
er age nor sex. It is said that the Yueatanoes so far
from oppressing them have used extraordinary means
to advance them iu civilization and refinement. The
Washington Correspondent ol the Baltimore Sun front
! whom we learn the foregoing facts says:
] “The Indians have no grievances to complain of—-
| They rose and leli upon the Spanish settlements be
| cause they knew dint they were defenceless—being
I destitute of arms and provisions, and munitions of war,.
1 and of money io buy them—while the Indiuns were
supplied with arms from the great British contraband
j established at the Balize.”
Father Ritchie lor Mr. Clay.
The venerable Editor ol the Washington Union has si l
at once become a most devoted admirer of Lenrv Clx v
| and urges his nomination by the Whig National Con ?
i vention Willi a zeal equal to that of Greelv himself- -
j lie is particularly opposed to the nomination of Gen
i Taylor irJ warns the wings against pursuing a court* ■
so entirely suicidal.
‘ Taylor’s nomination by the Whigs, he any., would
lie an oct of ‘ utter eelf-itiillifinition “ Taylor, he
declares, has no principles in common with the Whigs.
They opposed t..e war and he (ought its bottles: they
goagamst conquering territory, which lie conquered :
they are opposed to military chieftains, and he is one.
To nominate him, therefore, he argues, would be to de
sert tlieir standard,” and “abandon their principles.”
By nominating General Taylor, the Whig party will
lie, “toall intents and purposes of party organization,
dissolved and hioken up before hand.” “It would,” he
says, “be venturing on a most hreak-neck leap for
spoils “
How anxious the old gentleman is, that the Whigs
should not break their necks, and dissolve their parly !
How kind and benevolent! It heals “hones; lag<.”
Ba’tinure Patriot.
New Hampshire for Webster.
The Concord (N. H.) Slatesman says that the vole
of the delegates from New Hatnpslure to the National
Convention will, tn the first stages at least, he given to
Mr. Webster. Yesterday, so far as the Whigs were
concerned, New Hampshire was set down for Taylor.
The Taylor Fashions.
The Baton Rouge Advocate says: “Gen. Taylor has
doffed the military cap, and taken to wearing a broad
brimmed, Quaker-lonking beaver, in which he is daily
j to be seen walking the streets, and commingling iaim
; harly with our citizens. Ilis dress, out and out, i.< now
I ‘hat ol a plain country gentleman ‘all of the olden
j time.”
Wisiar’i ItulKiim ol iil < hcri j.
A gentlemen from Vermont writes as follows :
I . Cambridge, Vermont, June 18, Ji446.
, Mr. Seth W. Fowle.
i Dear Sir—For several years past, my usually g mk?
health has been oceasimaliy interruped by sprlisnf
| coughing produced by colds ; a year ngo last wint -r J
I was brougni to tne verge of the grave by a \ ary sevete
| cough, accompanied with severe pains in both si. it s
j between the shouldeis,etc..which, with longcontin led
night sweats, aud other alarming symptoms, reduced
me so low that my friends despaired of mv recover ’
j I consulied physicians, and tried the various rente, free
of ill Jay, but none of them cured me At Inst I j rru
cuied Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and it lav
ed my life ; I have not enjoyed lietter health for m any
years, therefore I can recommend others who need it to
‘D'’ SAMUEL BENTLEIf.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTSonthew mp
per Price one dollar per bottle, or six botll, s tor 4 5
Sold by BRI NO A VIRGINSof this City, an J by
Druggists generally throughout the United states.
May 17 n
SANDS’ SAKSAPAKII.LA.
The following interesting case is presented, and the
reader invited to its careful perusal. Comment on suefi
evidence is unnecessary—
East Poi ltney, Vt., Aug. 10, 184 6
Messrs. Sends —ln the Spring of I*4l 1 had the
typhus lever, with which I suffered the most int ruse
pam.aud when 1 recovered from that, I was utta, >keti
with the spinal complaint and inflamed sore throe,t
rhis continued until June 1843, when my throat and
lungs ulcerated,attended with a severe cough, and my
face was covered with scrofulous sores. 1 cannot dee-
Ciibe what 1 suffered for five years, three of which 1
was confined to my bed arid could not sit up at a II
During this period I received no benefit Irom the van
ons prescriptions ol different Physicians, and had n ear
ly given up all hopes ol ever being any belter At this
l ine 1 was induced to try your Sargapnrilln, from tlie
many remarkable cures it hid performed j and strr ,ngr
os it may appear, the first bottle effected a seusitfir
change. By continuing its use, my health has so much
| unproved that 1 can now not only sit up. Im: walk, and
I luliy believe, with the blessing of Provide ice, tint it
! wit! effect a perfect cure. Yours, very truly.
„ ADELINE STANLEY
Prepared andsold by A B Ii D. SANDS, Druggists.
100 Fulton street. New York, and sold by HR (I NC) b
1 lItGINS, Agents, Macon. Gu and by Druggiics gen
erally throughout tlie United States
Pr.ce 91 per bottle—6 bottles lor *5.
May 17 7
COMMERCIAL.
>1 \ o\ COTTON >1 IM i t.
Macon —Cotton firm—mock offrimg light, fully fair,
5f cents.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Chakliston, May 9rit 9 P V.
The market has been inactive to-day with sales of
only 75 hales at prices ranging from 51 to 61 cents
The market aa last quoted
The Rice market quiet—No change in prices—
Sales of 100 casks at Scents. The markets in evsiy
particular without change.
Chaiiastois, May 10th. Oo'lock P. M.
‘Die Cotton market firm and with moderate business
in favour ol sellera—sales of the day, 8t>l) balesai from
5 to 6| cents.
Rice market quiet—no change m prices Sale* 32|
i Tierces at #7,811 0 #3,061.
Charleston May Ihh.R P. M.
Cotton Market fitin The receipts being light hoi■
ders are more exacting The better qualities are nearer
aud for sirictly lair, an advance lias been paid Saletof
day, 772 Bales at lull prices. We quote rxtti iiiesal
1 -I IS 61, choice 6|
In New-York the Cotton- Market has been firm al
advance ol 1 to 1 cent per lb. aiuce the arrival of die
| Steamer Hriitani*.
Charleston, May l2th,TP M.
Tlie niaiket has been inactive to-day, with saks of
only 34) Bales,at pric -s ranging from 51 061 No
change of prices—Mid. feu to fair, at 6 eta to 6f
Chari. L-ruN, May 13th
The iiiaik-1 firm hut not active, with sales of 1,4)
balesai 51 0 61. We quote fully lim to good lair,at
61 061 cents. Banks sound
Charleston, May 14th.
The New-York Cotton market linn- no change in
ni 11 k, tgenerally, Tlie Maryland Whig Convention
yesterday pasard resolution* Jet taring Mi Clay their
first and Gen. Taylor their M-coml choice foi the Pres
idency
CttARiAHTuM, May 15(1 .
Colton market active with sale* oil 100 bales, at .’> up
61 reins, principally the latter quotation. Better qual
ities scarce, and for strictly kiir a slight advance lias
been paid, say 1 of a cent. liifrr.oi qualities heuvy.
The market at the close was firm,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
THE Proprietor*ol the Umauta Jui xnal & Mi*-
srmta basing one ol die most Al, iitivr and complete
Book awl Job offices in the Souih -m rltstee, are now
prepsied to execute every variety of
Phalli AND KANi'Y PRINTING!
at the ahniteal nonce, in a style of uusuqe.me.l eg.
cell* ncc and at price* as low s* any hop set men can
afford to livcah
DIED,
At hi* plantation, n nr Columbus, on the *2oih ult.
Dr. Samuel Boykin, aged 61 years.
In Baldwin county,on th<- 30li of April. Mr. Benja
min L Lestek. li<* bus left u widow and three small
chiildren, to inonm bis loss.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
Country Produce.
Corn 41’ bush. 40 (Q 45 eta.
Com Meal “ 45cis.
Flour (Country) cwt. $3 (d> 75
Oats (scare**) 9'bush. 40 eta.
Peiw 62 (3) 75
Lard (new) if cwt. $8 (X)
Hams, tb 9 (2) 10 cm.
Hog round “ 7 “
Butter (country) 15 (and 20cts.
Do (gooti Northern) 25 (ri> 3) “
Potatoes—sweet 4P bush. 30 (a) 35 “
Do. Irish, #•’ bbl ft 4
Hides (dry) lb 6Cd 7 eta.
Groceries, Arc. Ac.
Bagging—Hemp, 41 inch,.. & yard 17 ® 19 eta.
Gunny *2O *
Bale Rope 4P Nj 10 @ 11 ••
Coffee—Rio 8 (3) 10
Do. Jnva I*2 rdf U
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1,.... |f bbl. #l‘2 00
Do. No. 2 900
Do. No. 3 7 (HI
Feathers 4f lb 30rd)35ct.
(Hass, per box of 1001eet,... #4 Cd #5
Gunpowder 4? keg #6 ,'d> #7
Iron—Sw’edes ty lb 41 {2)5 “
English bar 44
American 41 (3> 41 “
Hoop, 8 (and 10 “
Sheet,. 9 (8 10 “
Lead 6 (ci) 7 M
Lime—good Northern,.... 4f bbl. $205
Cherokee, if box $1 25
Molasses—New Orleans,.. 4f gal. 37 fa) 40 “
llavnnna, 27 fd) 30 M
Nails—cut 4P lb 5*
Oil—Linseed, tjt gal. 90 (g> $1
Siiermacetti, $1 30 (8 $1 50
Fall strnined $1 25
Osnnhurgs Jf yard 8 f8 lOcts.
Salt—Liverpool, 4f sack $2 <8 $2 23
Soap—American yellow*.. R* tb 51 (8 “
‘Fallow .’. 9 f8 10 “
Twine—Bagging, 4 . 20 an 25 “
Whiskey—Northern 35 <8 371 “
Western, 31 ® 3*’ “
Baltimore 34 an 36 **
Rice, 4F lb 5 O u
DCf” Robert TolsfUek Ksq of Mont ice Ho, Jasper
. county, has been appointed by Gov. Young, of New
j York, a Commissioner of Deeds, to take affidavits &c
fcor Georgia.
A CAIt IK
r pHF MACON VOLUNTEERS through their
.1 Committee, beg leave to tender sincere thanks to
the Ladies id East Macon, tor the splendid collation so
generously turmshed them a; McCall’s Mills on the
lltii inst.
We beg leave tosssure the Ladies that their npprov
• mg smiles are ilw* strongest incentives to the laithful
; d**charge ot cur duties.
Lt BARNES. 1
Serg’t KNIGHT,
Corpora I STUBBS, > Coin’tee
Private BLOOM,
Priv’e BANCROFT. J
Macon, May 16,1848.
C'oiMaell < hsuiiher, t
May Ui 184 H {
REGULAR MEETING,
j Present—The Mayor.
Aid. Babcock, Carver,Lanier, Stubbs, Washington
; and Watts.
\ Absent —Aid. Bond and Denton,
i The minutes ol the last meeting were read and con
i ft rated.
The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for the weekend
; ing May sth, $lO6 07; and tor the week ending this
day. $lO2.
Hie Street Committee report in favor of R, Bassett’s
I hill for lire First Quarter, ns Street Cotitractor, $562 50,
j subject to the deduction ol l*t time, as reported by the
i MarAals.
T.ae St Hons hill 8* w irk at the Old Cemetery pasa
-1 ed tor $7 ; also In.- bill tor burying two paupers, a Mrs.
‘J Parker and a child ot Ann Pairishe’a—amount #l2,
waspaaaeH.
On mot. on Aid. Carver,
Resolver*., That all citizens residing within the limits
ot the coni oration in East Macon, have prrmismoii to
i pass the ll.’iilge at all limes in their carriages or on
horseback, five of toll, when going to, and returning
from religii us services in either the Churches m the
city.
On motic n ot’ Aid. Stubbs,
Resolved. That a certificate be issued to John J.
Wood i'< r I racttonal Lot number 3, in Block 2t . upon
i his paying t (75therefor, one-third in cash, one-third on
the 23.1 Mn .*, and one-third on the 23i August next,
wifti iritere it on each instalment from the 23d day ot
November 1 ist; and upon a hni payment of said sum
ol $.5 and all interest, that a deed be issued to said
John J. Wood. lor said Lot.
On motion of Aid. Washington,
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be, ami fie is
hereby req i ested to cause the ditch leading from the
Floyd Hons • Garden into the Resetve, to be opened so
ns to prevent the stagnation of water ami that be be also
requested to cause all obstructions to he removed from
the ditches in the Reserve which may be reported 10
him by the ]\ larshftk, whose duly it shall be to examine
*wd ditches *, nd report thereon weekly until the first of
November nr it.
MACON, GEORGIA. )
Council Chamber, May 12, 1848 {
I Whereas we- have heard that Gen. Winfield Scott
will shortly ret urn to hi* residence in the Unite,. States,
and whereas v*e have heard with pleasure of h•> con
sumuiate Gen* ralahip during the campaign in Mexico,
Having shed lr arre upon our nr ms, and we wishing to
leetity our adiiuiauoo of the General and respect loi
the Iran,
Ream veil, That the hospitalities of this city be tend
ered to Maior General Winfield Scott, and that he he
and is hereby invited to visit and become the guest o
our city.
j Resolved, Tost these resolutions be signed by the
Mayor and Clsik, and that his Honor the Mayor be re
quested to fbrw nr.i a copy thereof to Gen Scott.
\ Council then adjourned, to meet this day two weeks.
\ at 5 o’clock. P. M.
J Attest, A. R KIBeMAN c c.
t Ilf aMM iMWIIi
j T¥IHE Book* lor receiving ihe Tax Reiurnsof the city
j A of Macon, are now open at my office, and the same
| will close, hh dered by Council, on the first day of June
| ikJit, alter wfi.ch time, all toiling u> make their retuirv
.writ he double taxed.
Olliee open every day Sundays excepted) from 9 un
rtk 12 o’clock. A. R FREEMAN, Treasurer.
Macon, April 19 3 7t
STRAYED.
A DAKF iron grey tun re Mule, about two year*
j /I old. Any person who will return her to me at
•&U!)rteville, Monroe eouiity.or wnte me information at
that place,M’that I can obtain her, shall he reasonably
rewarded. JOHN G. WILLIS
Monroe county, May f2th, 1844 I*7
STAYED,
ON F’iday wom.ng fn*m East Macon, I
•entss me Bridge, a light-colored boy 1
HORSE, about U r L% fhinds Ingli, spare
j Miaae.wtiK black mane huJ tail, with nil four i< gshiack,
I Laid hi o*e of hweyea; no while marks rerHect*d. ,
I 1 urn told the horse lias been seen oil the Columbus J
, load.
A revrardof Ten Ai/brrswili lie given to any jier- I
sun wiio will iletiver the above described Home to me,
iu hwu t Maoou
All prrvojs are warned against working said Horse 1
THOS D LANG. I
Nap II Ml i |
To thOM; 11(1 rbtl'll tu till* l*( U4KI H Juumill
frrevi amt tu Ini April. 18(7.
AS at invention of lie Wkk Farly will B-vntblf
. in Mllleilttertlh-.ai Ihe tkut Monday m May text,
the on.fomuiie.l wnoi.l renprctlully retpti-el ail oi ilame
iiuteiu.-d tu him oo are. mm id auti*rriphuu or advertia
m*io the 1 irwr (|iii Journal prevtuna l the | M .\pijp
M7,h. make jviymriK ihrouuh lltetr deleuelv,. to ihr
Cuuventfaia Having how waited twelve months lor
Aw link Ited.Miauke I.a HIM tit at lie ro thru!-1 with
in* bemu wry highly favoured, tuiln-e where illicit that
alter dm I*l of .Imm ovxt, all a.-c.uuit.s nut arttlvd will
hr laced in the luntils 111 ntfiecre hiMtiuliriliale culler
tit*i—at which liute, (ltae buvitiK die ari ininiM will lie
tnatroeieil in claim, and 111 every matinee mane for Uir
fair dull am per year
peter** thweatt
Mtlie.ii t-vt'lr, April 10 IHH i!i |
i I.KHKff* <n i'll i H,
srMlli Clerku’ Otlww nt the Superior ami Inlnior
I Int-. an.) * aitt .1 (Miliary o! B ‘.h County, I
will.trotn and altif llttr dale, Im> kepi ..lien font'he hour
•of n o'clock A >1 liH I o'clock I’ M ,at which hour
■ they will be i-l-w**.| Im the day. except on arli itnya na
il may Im alwniulely Nw eraary Inker)! dirtn open uitltr
alterttonn
Macon, May Iw, la pt
H (i ROSS, Cl k Sup Cimrt
J K JEFFERS. ftk Mr IWI
M l> i LAKk, Ctk. V O
MayS 4t
I tiiiHi fur dollar* l|c\% id.
g Runaway from ihr Snlwrribrr. on ibr ni||hl of ihe
A 7ih maiani . a n.(r woman hy ihr name of PoT
•fV ly, aliaa Mary, alma Ainimla Said woman ia
ala an hi e leet one nr iwo inclia luh, aiiait and
yeiydilack, lli.ck lifia ondliaaa w-ar on larr none. I have I
Kooil reaaotia |cr heliee no that thia woman waa de
coyed off by aonm on. end that alie ia either hiking
nlmut Macon o- wblro bavur to makr brr way in Sa
lannah or Aojnaln. TMa girl la aiippnard In have a
lorded now, and all perann* are canrinnril a*amat hfu
hnnng her A liberal reward wid lir |unal lor her cap
ture and delivery tome, or cnnHnenirnl in any jail an I
dial 1 act h< r *cam A reward of Twenty Furr fjol
lan will ia- paid for proof niHien iit to e-mviat thr prr
aonot lit mona who decoyed ibtaonl away limn Iter ow
ner M JAMES R HeELMIKK AY
Bibb oorniy, May IT HIS. T_tf.
NIOINTOSH HOtJSB
INDIAN SPRINGS.
rpHE proprietor of the above Establishmeflt# heap
.1 leave t<* inform the public, that he may stti/1 be
found at his Old stand upon the Hill, where for the laat
four years he has administered to the wants of the thou
sands who have visited the Indian Springs during that
tune. HU house Ins been completely renovated, and
he has constructed a large and- ry Dining Room, suffi
cient for the accommodat on of ull who may visit the
Springs. His rooms will be kept in good order, and his
bedding clean and neat, and his table lumished with
every delicacy the country affords.
Asa place of resort for either health or nmuseinent,
the Indian Springs arc unrivalled. Other places have
been puffed into existence, and pufied out again, but
tfie people after trying them, have come back to the old
Watering place, and pronounced it the b st after all.
Conveyances from Forsyth to the Springs (16 miles)
can be had nt all tunes lor either indivdualsor families.
B. W. COLLIER
May lft Sa7
Onimlger Iron ami Baa** Foundry
and a rhino Miop.
rpHE Ocmulgec Foundry haa been enlarged and fur
-1 nished with anew and superior stock of tools,
which will enable the sukcriber to furnish work at thu
shortest notice, in his line, of a superior character, and
at prices as low ns can be furnished elsewhere. The
atieniion of Millwrights and Machinists is earnestly
requested to exnmine thiß establishment. lam prepar
ed to furnish STEAM ENGINES, from 1 to of)horse
power, for saw mills or other pm poses: Screw Cuttings
from 1 inch diametrto2 fret, 10 feet long; Gear Cut
ting; Turning in oli its branches ; Finishing ol all kinds
ot Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Costings of Iron
or Brass ; Mill Gear ot all k>nds,of tire most approved
patterns; Bevel, Fete and Spur Gear; Cast-Iron
Water Wheels ; Gin Gear of all patterns, and sizes to
suit; Cotton Gin work ; Press Pulleys ; Hand Railings,
Fire-proof Doors and Windows. Cemetery Railing,
Gudgeons, Inks, Mill Spindles—in lact.wuikof any
description that is done in nn esiahlishnient ol the kind.
Persons interested in the business are reamsied to
examine this concern. CHAS P. LEVY.
Qcv ulgee. Foundry, l#f N/. below Macon IV’est
ern FuUrood. May 10,1848 6
Macon Telegraph, Griffin papers, and Sondcrs
ville Georgian copy.
TO FLA VI E IIS.
I WILL call the especial notice ot Planters and oth-
I ers to rhe stork of Gin Gear and iLo*,* PuPcvs
that is kept on hand. CHAS. P LEVY
Ocmnleee Foundry, Shop below M IF. Railroad.
__ May 10 1848 6
To the Ladies iu Particular.
fTHE subscriber, having had twenty-five years ex-
I perienoe m the Confectionary business, both in
New York and Europe, begs leave to inform families,
mid Ladies in particular, that be has - jiened nn exten
sive < tiovikv on ( herrv street near
‘Fhird, where he will furnish CANDIES of his own
manufacture, and warranted equal to the best ever pro
cured Irom New York, on very reasonable terms
All kinds of Cnko furnished tor Ball*, Parties,
Pic Nic*, nt live shortest Hotter, and v**ry cheap.
May 3 5 8t F. IREVE3.
NEW GOODS.
TTMNE Silk®, Baragts and Muslins, foot received at
r I WINSHIP’S.
Macon, May 3, 1848 5
CiiiMty, ( ordiak A ftyrup FntTory.
CIANDY manufactured from the lies! double refined
i Sugar,comprising the following varieties:
Mint Stick, Vanilla Cream, Lemon Drops,
Clove do. Orange Cream, Mint do.
Orange do Lemon Cream, Cinnamon do.
Lemon do. Cinnumon Cream, R‘*se do.
Sassafras do. Rose Cream, Ret! Rock,
Cinnamon do. Corraway Plumbs Yellow do.
Wint’greendo. Corriander do. White do
Hmirliound do. Filbert do. Sugar Almonds
Cocoa nut Candy, Ground Pea Candy, H* arts, Kisses
Also—Candy toys, manufactured m order, ofleauti
ful and opproved patterns. Having no timetos|>arein
rol'ecting accounts, my terms are Cash or ojtprored
cit t vouchers All orders for candies accompanied
wah the cash.willbe packed ip neat and portable Doxes,
delivered itLany point in the city tree of drnyage or
packing nt 20 cents ter pound
__ CH3. II FREEMAN
IE MON SYRI I • mnnofacfureit bv the subscri
-J ber and warranted equal to any northern svrup.
CHS. H. FREEMAN
R'.icop! IfiM on IS
THE Subsr riber having n lar‘e qnartitv nf prodoee
on hand, will bv the 10th of June (848, open a
House of Business in the city of Mac 1.6:1 , with a
supply of Bacon, fresh from Tennessee, during the
season, which he will sell low so e *b
GEORGE HORNE.
May 17. 7—fiw
VALUABLE REMEDIES.
RINGWORM and Tetter Ointment. certain
UfanJ positive cure for Rierwnrm*, T* tiers. Scald
-3* Head,and for cli rough and scurfy affections upon
the skin
Many enaesof this class of cutaneous affections nre
extremely difficult to cure with the ordinary remedies,
hut here is one that will rarely fail even in no*t ob
stinate caws No difficulty is experienced in npplving
it. One bottle is quite sufficient in most cases, and not
more than two will be required to effect a cure in al
rnoet any case.
Dr Little— Sir: T tskepleasure : n informing you
that a single bottle of your Ringworm and Tetter Oint
ment has cured a Tetter for me on the hands, of three
or four years standing.
T-ilbot county * .F fn B Joyes.
Dr Lrrrr.r— Sir :—Vour Ringworm and Tetter
Ointment has been applied in sever'd cases ill mv fam
ily and baa cured every one promptly
Talbot county. Z B. Trice.
ANODYNE rOf'RIT DROPS’.
For the cure of Coughs. Cfdds. Sore-Throat and
iuthma. also for ftrsapt. tVhnovi••w-Cough, Colds and
lnHcmmn*o*y Fryer amongst Children.
Hundreds of bottles have been sold and used with
more success than anv remedy known ; in several cases
where the Balaam nt Wild Cherry hs failed entirelv.it
has promptly effected a cure, fsee Certificates) and ia
doubtless the most efficient remedy extant
Price 50 cents per bottle.
The Rev Mr Jackson states ns follows:
Dm Little Dear Sir : F*r years nsst, I have
been subject to a -everc Cough and soreness of the
hings.scarcelygetiingthroiigh one attack before another
came on.especially when a little exposed—wich was its
ohslinaev at times as to apprehend it was of a fatal ten
denev To cure if. many things were necessarily used,
Snf without success Two years ago f tried the Balm”
of Wild Cherry, wulvmt l*eing much benefited when
vour ANOOYNKOWGH DROPS w m * com men
ded. of tbesH T tooft but n sow doses before F fefi much
relieved. I continued to improve daily, until the rough
and other symptmns ceased For awhile afterwards,
when t felt any return. 11 few doses of the medicine
stopped if 17e pnst winter, indeed for a year previ
ous. have no* had much of an attack, which lias not
been the rase for 7 or 8 vests before
Several vials of your Vermifuge medicine have been
used in my family and with a fine effort indeed.
(Signed! J B JACKSON.
Talbot count*, April |B|B
COMPOUND TONIC IllTTKftfl.
I For the cure of persona of rule and cadaverous hab
its. fbojwtral sic, limes of the Feet and I,rga ; Tor-
I pid Rowels ; Pulp tations of the heart ; Supprcs-
I sums, be
I The mode of using these Pills is to tnke one three
I times a day regularly. They contain no inerriiry, nor
wifi th *v injure any one Bv their use idone, I have
often cured every disease of this cl *■; and no one will
nse a single hox without being mowiallv her efitted
nartirulary fsNwites, whoss health when not w**||estab*
es-e,I, or otherwise deran<*ed There nre
many painfhl nsesof t!> kind th it a box ot two <4 ij-.e
Pills will not oit'y rel eve but establish gixal health iifxui
correct principle Dr. J. B Gorman, and other emi
nent Physicians, have pretcrdird this medicine W nh
adn lira hfe sueeew
Da LtTTi.r —Sir .• For 6or 8 ream past mv wife
ha* been afflicted with a swelling of the ( and lrg
painful irregularities together with a wrr*rbed st iteof
health Wiihtuit much benefit, she he* .i great
deal of medicine, he-n attended bv seven*l Doetors
and by one a wftok year Whilst still ip this condition
she hegari taking vmirC(Ntqiotmd Tonic TMlinnd Ton
ic Bitters, pretty soon the swelling of the fret and lega
disappeared, appetite hsesm* pmvl with murliinqifove-
SWMt Otherwise After using two or three bottle# of
the slitters, the pills were taken nlcne. and by the end
of three months, she had gained 3n pounds skin be
come efrar and white, and looked likes new being in
health and ap|*earanee
Rest eet foly,
(Signed,) WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Talbot count*,
The above MedietVtss P be had at Milledgevillr and
TnlhoMon.of l>r Wftf G LITTLE, sole Pranrie- |
knr, with 11 is signature upon eah Psckair. f F Win
ter A Cos,, Columbus. WinC A S Little, Macon 1
i*o at Perry, Hawkinavitle, DuMip. Amerinaa,lutnD- *
kin. Hamilton, Covington. Ronn*, Albany Str * I
May I7th 4
I.oM or lliilnid.
\ NOTEoflnnd mad- t.y F. ‘ Fllia, in
i ,BV "r of It tiannn F I’ -itt-y, dal. ,1 in the early
part of 1447, for Smy five Ihdinra. da.-the fat of June,
IM7, and payable to anid Finney or hi an r On aai.l
note were two eredtla, both enlerod on the 2*hh Sep
tember, JS47. one for (9)and the other fin ‘Mb
All prraona are forewarned aualnat trading for uni
note, aa il waaarttlcd on the Hi It inatant
BENJAMIN F FINNF.V.
_April If 3 3|*
NOTICE.
j IJERSONS w -htmi to Brail tltemw-lvra of the ad-
I vantage* of VAfCINN ATION. >.nd who are un
able to pay for the anme. will plettac call at Dr. Mo
(■oulilrick'a Ofßcr, where they will hi-waited on foe
ofeharoe OEO .M L(XiAN. Alnar
May 10. ISIS ’ n
emmpul I'lt in:;
r pifE City Council of Macon hare comraclrd with
... 1.-r Ktchnrdalo keep die public Fumpaand
Well* in ihial'ily in ooiwi order lorot e year.
Pi-rmn* will itlraje call on hitn wh wwr tteceaanr.
„ . „ A R. FREEMAN, c. c.
Mac,tt, Jan UA 4) u ,|.j,
MONTIII.y no 1 a KS.
Gootgia-.'loiiroe Founiy.
The Justices of the Inferior Court of said County,
sitting for Ordinary purposes. More. Term, 1848
SYLV (N! OW.Bon ya K R-riding, ex
ecutors ot the lust Wilt nn J Tesiaiuent id John
Slack, deceßord, buving tully adßiinioiereil die estate
ol auid deceased, pray letters o. Dismission tiierefroin
It ia ordered by the Court, that this rule be published
• once a month for six months, at the expiration of which
time sold lepers will be granted, if nocuaae to the con
trary be shewn.
A true extract from die Minutes o* said Court, this
27th Moreh, 1848.
E G. CABAtfISS, c. cvo.
March 29 _ 52 mdpi
<( oi'giii- fioHroe * muHf.
The Justices of the Inferior Court of said CoWuty,
sitting for Ordinary put panes, Mari a Term, 1848
JOHN Powell and Anderson Ftiman, Lx otKore of
the last Will and Testament of Joint Pitman, de
ceased, having lultyadininistered the estate of said de
ceased, prnv letters of Dimmasion toeretrain.
It i* ordered by the Comt that this rule be published
once a month tor six months, nt the expiration oi which
time enid letters will be granted, il no eause to the con
trary be shewn.
A true extrac’ from the Minutes ol said Court, this
27th March. 1848.
E. G. CABANIRO, o. c. o.
March 29 52 mfira
Gi'orgia-Uo* ior t imiiiij.
The Justices of the Inferior Court of said County,
sitting ior Ordinary purposes, ALrch Term , 1848.
ANDERSON Pitman adminisnrau 1 ol the estate of
Hilman Pitman, deceased, having fully adminis
tered saidesinte, prnyr. letters of Dismission .herefrom.
It is ordered hy the Court that tins rule be published
once a month lor six months, at the expiration of which
time said letters will be granted, if no eai seto the con
trary be shewn.
A true extract from ihe Minutes of said Couit, this
27th March, 1848.
E G. CABANISS, c. c. o.
March 29 jl m6m
Geoigia-Jlonioe t onnty.
The Justices of the Inferior Court of said County,
sitting fvr of'dmary purposes, Jan Term, 1848.
r PHOMAS B. WILLIAMS adminisiiator of the
I. estate of William Pavne, deceased, having hilly
administered said estate, *pnk>s letters of Dismission
tnerefrom.
It is orJered by the Coir , t!;a; this u*e o<* pulHiflhed
in one ol’ the pu.ilic i this ritme, once a month
Hixmmti.s. nt the expiration 01 which time, said letters
will b * grunted, if no cause be shewn to ilia contrary'.
A true extinct from tire min 11 its I said court.
E. G. CABANktt. c. c. o.
Jan. 19, 1848. 42 1116 m.
Geoagiti-hourae J ointly.
The Justices Oj the Inferior Court of said County *
sitting for ordinary purposes, Jan. Tam, 1848.
TIMOTHY CHAMBLESS ndmini*tmtor of the
estate o Robert Brown, having fully
administered said estate, prays letters oi Dismission
therefrom.
It is ordered hy e Coort, that tins rule he published
in one of the public gazettes of this State, once a ntonth,
lor six mom be. nt theexpiiHiion of winch time, said let
ters will be grnnted, nnlei-flcnuse b.* he v Ito the contra
ry. A true extract from the mi nates <4 auid Court.
E. G. CABANISS. c c. o.
Jail. 19, 1848. l- 1116 m
iro igin-,11 on roe tots ut y •
The Justices oj tie Inferior Court of s-nd Couuty,
sitting for ordinary purposes, Jan. Term, 1848.
JOHN SHANNON administiHtor on theiatste of
William Bull, deccaned, having (ally administered
said estau , prays letters ol Dieimssion ther* i om.
It ia ordered by the Corf, that tins rule b 4 published
in one of the public gazettes ol this State, oner amoinh,
lor six months, at the expiration nf which time said let
ters win b* granted, uniess cause to the coutruy be
shewn. A true extra* t from th minute.- rd said Court.
E. G. CABANISS, c. c. c.
Jan 19, 1848 . 42 m6m
Gcorgiii-jJloiirm* Cota my.
The Justices ot the Inferior Court of said County,
sitting for ordinary purposes , fun. Term, 1848.
JOHN HAM administrator of the estate of William
Ham. deceased, having fully administered said es
tate, prays It iters of Dismission therefrom.
It iatlierefore ordered by the Court, that this rule be
published onee a month, for six months et the expira
tion of which time said letters w ill be g. anted, unless
cause to ilu* contrary Ik* shewn
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
E. G. CABANISS, c. c. o.
Jen 19, 1848. 4-2 r rifoi
Gt‘oigiu- to o‘ ioi lit}.
The Justices of the It j*:.. Court gs • J County,
silting for ordinary purro e*, Jan. 7>rm, 1840.
CULLEN THORNTON administrator de bonis non
of the estate of Abraham Ilickmun, deceased,
having fully administered said estate, piays letters of
Diamiaaion therefrom.
It is ordered by the Court, thru this mV be published
once a month fornix months, at the expiration of which
time, suid letters will be granted unir;'*’ cauxe be shewn
to the contrary.
A true extiuct from the minutes of s-iid Court.
E G. CABANISS. r. c. o.
Jan. 19, 1848. 12 in6m
Georgia- J aron t oMiiiy.
TI7 HEREAB WiUiam B. Btewau end Morbin
\ v Edge apply to me for letters ot D- nsaicn from
the estate of Edward W. Younghlom’, tb erased.
These are therefore to cite, summon end admonish
all and singular tire kindred and creokms of said de
ceased. to be end appear at my office, wiih.n tlie time
prcflcribed by law. to eh-w cause, (j, any they have)
why mid letters should no; Heg nnted. (riven under
my iiacd at ofiice.this 5 ii day ot Janny. 1848.
\V. V*. COR ill IT, e. c. o.
Jan 12 41 i 116121
Georgio-Naron 4'ortiiy.
WHEREAS John T Bi wn cpplV# tt> me for let
ters of Disiniaaioo troni the estate of Robeit
Brown, deceased.
Tliese n-e therefore to cite and tdmovfrh nil and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said r. < : to fi e
their objeetkmr, if any they have, at my clfice within
the time prescribed by law, 01 said letleisol dgß:i?sion
will be granted.
Given under tny hand nt office, the sth day of Jan
uary, I*lß W W. CORBITT, c. c. o.
Jan 12. 41 ttifim
Reotgiii-.llacoo Couuty.
Robert Green ndmmistmtor on the
estate of John Ricburdsc n, deceuaej, applies to
me for letters of Dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to rite, summon an<l admonish
all and singular the kindred and ereditns of tut id de
ceased to he and appear at tny office, within the time
prescribed by law,to ahew cause (it any they have) why
said letters should not he granted J .
Given under my bond at<4lioe, this f9th day ot Jan
uary. lHft*. W W CORBH T. c c 0.
Feh 2 44 tnfm
(■niiu u fineon k out.fy.
Y¥T HE RE AS Georg* 11 Siappy applies tomefoj
M ltr letters of Di si Mission from the eHate of Ja
c-ihC 81appy. deceased.
Theae ar* itierefore to cite, and ndin< nish all con
cerned, to be and ap|ear at my office w 1 i,n tke time
prescribed by Inw, to shew can ** (it am th / huve) why
said letters should not le grnnted G\ >n under my
hand at office, this stFi day or January, la-18.
VV W. CORBITT, c. c. o.
Jan 12 mot*
d;!::,| • * •*•.
George R Clayton, 7
vs.
Mary E Btropg, / Bill in Houton Superior
John L Parker, f Court.
Samuel Dinkins, and [
John 11. Rutherford J
I T appearing to the Court, by ihe return of the Sher
iff, that Mary K. Strong, one of the D t ndame.has
not been served ; and it being slle(ged. that sani Mary
E. Strong rmi fen out oi'the State of (.corgis On mo
tion, it m ordered, that service of ihe above full, on said
Mary F. Strong be perfected, hy pufiiiwitien of this
order, hy tle ('fork ot tin* Couit, 1 nee n month for
fair month#.(in the Gewrr.a Journal and M*
at Macon,) U-ior* the ih-x’ tcrui ot this ( curt.
A true extract from the minutes of Houston Supeii
or Court, October Term 1847.
WM II MILLER. Clerk.
Dec 15, 1847 37 m tin
Thomaa Wiavlktlk, Pcrkina.Y
llo|,kut V While,andothr-ta. f Dill lor Ihacoyerv and
VB } ttcl.ri in Bibb Su .
John Hidlin<;awortb,jr. and E jiciior Couil.
E. Brown, and I,dicta j
ORDERED, That Complainant have leave to nnitr
John Hollinfpwiirth, Sen’r. a |tarry LVieodant 10 ‘
the above Util, by amendment therein. A .In apprar
inc 10 the Court that aaul John t|oiliit K >wonh, Ben'r.
reel, lea wtlboui the liutila ui the Stale id Cieoruia. ilia
| ordered by Ihe Court, dial arivict ol ei.nl Bill and
antendini'ina ihen-io le- (0-11, C'-.lon mi. I John Holjiiijie
! Worth, Sen r. by pnlihcaiiou nt one id In.’ |,nbhc a
aritraof Una Stale, oner a tminili hin ut h.omlia, be- •
lure ihe tu-il term id llnaCouit
A Hue cpy taken In in ill. unniiti a.
tIIeNUV 0 ItUS.-i. Clerk.
December'JSili, ISI7. lufiiiSV
lu !Bi>ro<> Mii|t-rii>r i umk,
Mimh Tua, IMS.
Eranci* Danielly, Cuntpl'ni.) *
**. Bill for Diwmraiy, R.
Alexander Speer, and licl, Ac.
Malthew II Ylvrick, Del’ la .
IT apnea ring to the Court that Jnarpli Lane and Fran- a
ceaEane, are nhceaaniy and pro|)rr prirliea Defend
ant in the altove Mated caue, and that they have not
been made pantea defendant* to thia Hill, n w ihcirlora
oe dr red hy the Coutl, that they he made | ante* defend- .
aula, and arivtee of thia Ibll he itriirried on tht mid
Jowph Latte and hi* wile, hy punl|m:* n newiua. ’
per in aaul 8 ale, of thia onler, urre a in. inh lor three *
rnontha, hep,re the neat lerin of llt.f I ...nt, and (halt *
tne eaid Joecph I.anc and wile appear an 1 nt-ewrf wml.
Bill on or before the Bret day of the iicat turn of thia
Court, and that line ordet be entered upon Ihe Mill
utee of Ulia Court.
AMOS W H AMMOND and ,1
_ ,0- f HCNTfcR C.„p,/ &(>. •
True extract Iron, the Mlltyl.a, April 3, IMS •
April ft K. O. CAUANi s^.
“* , g W” , Jf 4-ft