Newspaper Page Text
■ V alienated Mil U man wli w -on fed
Htcct*'I'’ 1 '’ ss| |,. nn J with hu life helped him
■"* I **'•" **‘ <,r y °l* llis military career, j
■ill" 1 I^um-ian which wo hav. narrated, |
■► I,rl1 '’ Rowell hi* name to lie presented Ibrtlre :
H T;,y 01 lulr- tint'-- he did it, it certainly met j
Hi ,l '-, ll ;„nlrinii the whigptrty. Some of the
H | IIV • taken high excepiatiou to hi* an
■ ’ ||i! i,v.n -t Uilhh.-r contributed to
H 1 forward then ; nnd lii position is now what
h; Without til i opposition, if not with
whig paity. lie became com
■ which he now sustains to the
■ ril t..r him to change those relations
ijn aIV iro.ii knowledge, that whenever
■ *'**’ l 0 brought Gen. Taylor forward slnl 1
■‘‘“’ki.n.m'fii"” the canvass, th'y have Ins
H lJn1 '’ twdoso. lit*declaration that it is nut his
w j ( |, bow, in cas ■ this or that in in is nom
” |,,iior til it i’ ‘ iveiition, is hut a reiteration in
’ ‘ ans whit lie has said b’forc to wit ; tlmt
H ‘ 1 have no agency m the muter ot bringing
■ officer or in any other disposition ot
■"""in that connection. This is the just meeting
lia ,T(. ill reply to the Hielnnond letter—and
K.llthat he did mean.
V- hm we would ask in common lairness to a
■‘•"'J patriot, lias Gen. Taylor ever done to create
” n ,ht he is ambitious of civil office ? What
■rT'r hiirmel* obnoxious to the reproach if it be
■ 0 ”f 'nominating himself the Presidency, or ol be-
H v-j hi- of rein uuiug a candidate lor that olfice I
■ ~ I,rf to say that no not olhis can be traced to a
H'.'ofdiatsort. Even now he would gladly retire
H‘’. r canvass, if it would not be an act of bad faith
those who obtained his consent to be a candi
■'. lW ,,blraw without their approbation. Ilis tip.
H , b,,|ore til • public was under circumstsmies
H implied ail objection on Ilis part to stand by the
■'!n he agreed to take. Right willingly would tie
■; Mt obligation cancelled by those who alone
■ It would give him neither pain nor disap
■ ,osee any distinguished patriot take hi*
■ , lore the public. Reposing upon the laurels he
■ |, ,|,c valley of the Rio Grande and in die gor
■ Sierra Madre, lie might well afford to look
H., the content ions of puny without desiring to mix
■,;: up with them. This is not the strife for which
Kiould sigh. II the people of this country prefer
Hlcrto him as their President, he will not love
Hrir the lesson that account. He has no charges of
H rude in reserve for them. Their will be done.
W N. 0 Picayune.
I (gen. Worth anil the Presidency.
H|\ ;iil ill the Washington Union, a note from the
F W Bowdon, transmitting the following inters,
H .he had received from Gen Worth, in reply to a
H.. pe had addressed linn, asking his opinions in re-
H. m lb,- variuiisquesiiona which divide the two great
of the country. They will be read with great
Ho St and some surprise, especially as it it dis-
- imagine how Gen. Worth could have enter-
H : isucli views, and yet, have been universally re-
HJ as sympathizing and openly acting wnil die
I Tacitbaya, ‘Mexico,) April 12th, ISIS.
Hi. l> <ir Sn Your favor ol the 13th uh. reached
Bins ven.ug. The teturn courier leaves in a few
H■ , i i-:i;i-tii, r ,>,,|i.n tn ll ,i v will not jin.bnbly occur
Hu next two weeks,l hope you will excuse me for sub-
H ,-r.rms-- |.preset repin-s t two other n ien.l*
Hrawers.in par', to the inquiries you have addressed
H To many communications on the same subject
Hu citizens of different States, these are the on
■ answers, other than simple acknowledgments ot
Hu. that I have felt at liberty to make. In each
Hr. ihe writer was already named—or looked to be
- I— a member of the Democratic Convention, to
He,n May. To that extent these replies embody,
H is'ily and truly, my sentiments and opinions. In
I- the additional points presented by yourselves
■ now as destincily and truly answer.
I * rroduanon and redaction of the price of pub-
Hatids.’’
H wjienny reduction necessary to place farms
Bi.ia.-.e reach of industnuus bona fide settlers or eni-
H - regarding the early occupation and cultivation
public domain as the richest public treasure ;
■tug still lo ire an annual surplus over and above
Bc.ises ol administration—as surveys, sales, Ac
H ‘ to the public treasury,to be appropriated, among
national objects, to the improvement of our great
rivers, to the extent of constitutional pertnis
the commerce of the great lakes and western
Hr-i!l reach a magnitude tar exceeding, and ever
liter taking the lead of, that flowing to and from
, and when our lines ot communication
the points now atiained on the Pacific, are once
-hed and opened to the enterprise of our people,
H w ' u hardly be found a tenn of comparison. We
’ltiibti the extraordinary S|H-ctacle, under our free
H - orioua institutions, of clulcliing and controlling
of Europe with one hand, and the rich-
China with the other. I speak of richen ; but the
Hitiieiit ol our high political and social destiny is
ii.ineut and grand consideration.
H 1
I regard as the trihunilial power, essentially
popular and conservative ; placed by the
in ihe hands of the Chief Magistrate, to
in Ins person, the absolute sovereignty of the
. and it must be an extraordinary abuse, of whicli
B" 1 '" 0 example, that would induce me to vote any
Hh’- or alteration. I have supposed that the consti
only looked toils exercise in the case of hasty
t-i.iutiotial legtsl.iturn.or (ail insu|ip.isablecaw
ent or treasonable legislation.
H ‘he r| ght of the peojile of the different sections
t'nion to carry tlieir property” [of whatever kind
“to, and pariicioßte in, the territory
Ht to be acquired from Mexico,” [or acquired from
p .icer on this continent.] I cannot su|ipose
H seriously questioned. When the acquired territo-
Hll be admitted into the sisterhood ol Stales, it
■be for the admitted States to determine all tilings
to their own social condition. Congress, in
<,| these views, will doubtless ever re
principles „f that great land-mark—the Mts-
H com protnie—to guide its decision.
; nin, my dear sir, your friend and ob't serv't.
H w * WORTH.
H” F w -Bowdon, M.C.
r are the letter*referred to above :
H Txci-sxv*, Mexico, March 12, His.
Iki.r Sir —Your friendly and ooltgmg letter 0,-
ultimo reached me yesterdsy.
never had a |.nrty tie, or association, in any
nor ever tailed, in social anti tuimhar
r ' ,| n’e, on proper occasions, freely and frankly to
opinions as I may have pies- j
H political interest to my country. \- n
Uisve held It unbecoming to in party
-‘H [J'lrt in local politics, (iod forbid that
‘’ lr,, r.evcn seemingly, witness n union ol the
“n.l the cartridge-box.
1"* thirty fiv,. year* ill a profession affording 1
HlWuintiM | 0 msaier acquirements necessary to !
■ , ‘7’ and lieheve myself lo be a respectable sol
u "her make no pretensions ,in that quality
■7 m ”" ,| > ” ,r, d countrymen have generously re- !
K to
Statesmen Irom either ol the
■ Csss, Dallas, liuehnnnn, on throne side; f
■ * un< ‘' l 1 sylnr or Clay on the oilier; and
***ween Ihe two—all men with
H V... Il(e fhe civil nfliiirs an I civil policy of
■ „ Infinitely better our victories, how
,M,v,r achieved, than that the
H", , 1,1 ill and minted
■ 77" vr ‘l“unction*.
■ ‘ r, "ived, kindred lo your own, I
‘" r *” n,ll> ’ lo but ol "'.s"*l that
, insnilest mncctity of an honest
■ussl, ,n ‘• “"•'S regnrd and
H< ■ ;7'’ ‘•"""••Writ of my opinions, I send
ti—,, ni lll " ,b “* wa the original, and re
■ ** c, iu!!y, yea, friend,
■’ KidisP , c W J WORTH.
■ *"* m’ghsh.of luJiana.
■> :>., t S| 7. TV 11 ‘'lmho January 10, |s4**
tin, 1 kUuwle.bjiiiu yo Ur favor of No.
■"' v "v i'llv,'::,"’ c * mlor *>y that lam n. t
,-uf’ k entertained a desire for prclri-:
i Wiitir ‘" n ptubnbly Ik cause if
r. ..V and disttis e |,. t the
H ‘ib,si-, ‘ , "‘ r,l,r "* |w usually atiained.
MB ~i ,lr ‘ll’ - ciinipliim tit to present.
Hb ■ “I'eru and utii-icst, in res(s-ct to
■ ‘ ~a i “ |l '" K, us are equally numi|iortnril
,i ‘ ‘ “ “uly in courtesy to a gen
o * n ‘But. W„l. these re.
B 9 your mtrirugntotirp, vi
l-*t. iiiit hre yonr view* m the Mexican war, nnd .
do you it an unjust one V
War, ever to he deplored, should he avoided so long
! us may he consistent with nntionul honor nnd notion
|i rights. In my opinion, there has been no war ir,
our history, (always excepting that for independence
wnich stumls out, ntnl will through all time,n case b)
itself,) nor in t.iat ol any other people, commenced un
der greater provocation, or with higher human
ity Regarding, then, this war os eminently just,
sincerely hope it may he the pleasure of government
sustained by the people, to prosecute it with vigor, un
til ample satisfaction lor indignities,and full indemnit y
for sacrifice*, be received.
2 I “ Yre you in favor of, or opposed to, the chattel •
ing n United States Bank ?”
When the question was agitated os a measure .
financial and political expediency, I looked no furth
into the subject than to keep inyselt informed generall
oil matters of public interest. During its struggles f<
a rechnrter, and when writhing and reeling under th
blows of the patriot President Jackson, myjudgmei
was instructed that such an institution, however wise!
restricted or cautiously guarded, must, of necesit)
have within itselfelements dangerous to public and pr •
vale virtue, if not to the appropriate and healthful a<
tion of government. So the people seem to have re*
gnrded and decided the question, and it is difficult f
conceive a state of affairs to tempt any sane, or to ex
(•use any honest man, in the effort “to give it vitalit
again.”
3d. “Are you in favor of the present independei
treasury t M
Decidedly in favor of the principle of its workin ;
in re*p*ct to economy and convenience, in receipt an
disbursement of the public moneys, uniformed ;—a]
though under the impression that, in those respects, (i
machinery,) modifications may be desirable ; and it s>
that the wisdom of Congress will apply the remedy.
4th. “Do you favor, or oppo*e, the distribution (
the proceeds of the sales of the public lands among th
different States ?”
Were I in a position to vote, or exercise personal ir *■
lluence, oppose it to the uttermost. However honest
designed, it is difficult to imagine a scheme fraugh
with greater evil, or more ingeniously devised to cot
rupt individuals and masses—States and Congress.-
Besides, will not such a disposition of the proceed oj •
erat'? a fraudulent stewardship of the great trust con
tided to government for the general good f
sth. “Are you in favor of, or opposed to, the tari
of 184 fr
Absence, since the passage of that act, has depriv<
me ot the opportunity of inlonning myself, by obse;
vation,or by communion with others, as to its pract •
cal operation. Asa general principle of political econ
omy, applicable to our institutions and circumstance ,
I should hope to see a tariff for revenue, critically ac
justed to the various interests and rights of every pa.
ot the country, limited strictly to the means necessar.
to an economical administration of the affairs of th
country, including every proper and constitutional in*
I ternal improvement —protection regarded as purely in
cidental—trusting, nevertheless, to see the day, an,
that not remote, when trade will be free and unfettered ;
when no interest of our country will need, or desire,
aoght of protection against foreign competition.
1 have thus, my dear sir, in a plain way, frank'y an*
sweredyour questions, truthfully, if not satisfactorily.
Cordially reciprocating your kind expressions of per*
sonal regard, believe me, very respectfully, your obedi
ent servant, W. J. WORTH.
Joseph Nill. K9q.
New York Anuiversaries.
,1 YV r e continue a brief notice of the principal of these :
The American Protestant Society held its fifth an
niversary in the Dutch Reformed Church, Lafhyett*
Place, Dr. Milledoller in the chair, on Tuesday aftei
noon. The receipts during the year amounted to $28,-
424 14; the expenses, however, equalled the receipt •
Addresses were delivered by Rev. E. N. Kirk, M..
Thompson, Dr. Bacon, Dr. Berg, and Mr. King < .
i Dublin.
The American Baptist Home Missionary Sociei
held its annual meeting on Tuesday,at Dr. Cone
Church. The amount of receipts for the year is $26 •
116 57, of which $20,06873 were in direct contribution ,
being $2,310 00 more than last year. The total amount
disbursed for the same period is $21,347 90, leaving i
the hands of the treasurer 43,790 67, of which $2,99
32are in cash. The liabilities of the Society on th.
first of April were 20,652 24, and its available resoui
j ces,consisting of the above cash balance, the balant
| of a previous temporary investment in government
stocks, and donations in other stocks and property cf
1 supposed value were $11,387 85. which shows a balant
against the Society of $9,264 39. Several addreset -
were delivered, and resolutions adopted.
The General American Education Society held if i
Thirteenth Anniversary on Thursday,Chief JustK
Homblower in the chair. The annual report states thr t
it had been assisted in its labors during the past yea*,
by 37 young men belonging to the Union Tlieologic-’
Seminary, the New York University,and the Comelit*
Institute Twenty-eight new applicants have been ad
initted. The receipts for the year have been $2,32
53; the appropriations for the same period have bee
$2,513.
The American Temperance Union held its Twelfi
Anniversary at the Tabernacle, on Thursday night
After some music by the band of the North Caroline,
prayer was offered, when Chancellor Walworth mail
a tew remarks, and read a highly interesting letter froi
Governor Eaton, of Vermont. The Hon. John 1
Hale, Dr. F. Norrie, Dr. Tyng.andßev. Alex. Kin^,
of Dublin, delivered addresses
The Evangelical Alliance of the United States he! 1
ns Anniversary on Thursday night, iu Dr. Skinnc J
Ch irch, Mercer street, when Rev. Mr. King, of Dul
lin, Dr. Pomeroy, and Dr. Cox spoke. A colleotio
was taken up to pay off debt in which the Society we s
involved, to the amount of S3O.
The Institution for the Deaf and Dumb held its or
niversary on Thursday olternoon, at the Tabernacle
The different classes were exercised, making a deep’
interesting exhibition.
The American Board of Commissioners for Foi -
eign Missions, held its annual meeting on Friday mo -
iling. at the Tabernacle, Hon. Theodore Frelinghuy* i
president.
The system under the care of the board contain* i
missions, about 100 stations, 150 ordained niissionarir , i
4 licensed preachers, 32 lay helpers, and 204 female a I
•ustant missionariesiu all 390 sent from this country ‘
Associated with these arc 25 native preacher, at
about 100 other native helpers ; making 515 labort<
umong the heathen, who are dependent on the treasu:
of the hoard. In these missions are 75 churches ;96
000 members ; 33 seminaries and boarding schools, 1
358 boarding scholars ; 367 free schools, 12,0 t
pupils; an i 11 printing establishments, at whir
, about 600,000,000 of pages have been printed, from t!
j lieginning, in 30 languages. The common schools e
, the Sandwich Islands, containing 18,000 pupils, si j
now wholly supported by the native government. Tl
j number of conveits admitted to the churches at (hot
! Islands during the past year, is reported nt more tha j
i 1,500.
The estininted expenditure of the financial year ex
■r eds tlmt •! last year by more than $6,000; the year’
j expenditure is $270,000. Add the debt ol lost yes
i amounting to s3l,ooo,and the proper expenditure woul.
bcs3ol,ooo. The receipts, $178,000 for the fust niiu
months; the debt is $60,000. The lust financial yea * ‘
I commenced w ith a balance in tlte treasury of $22,n00 i
The American and foreign Bible Sonrty held ito :
llh anniversary on Fridny morning, at l)r. Cone’s 1
(thepresident) Baptist Church, Hiooinc street. The |
| following is an abstract of the report —Balance from
last year, $2,013 66; receipts, $31,521 14; disburse
ments, •31 ,121 D2j ln ‘SOry ovtr-lrnwn, $Sd7 12
i Total ol ttciipturrs publnlniJ at tin? cxpriuw of tli--
1 Ainsrican anil Eoreigri Bible Society, M>2,73l Ttie
a, cn-iy iKstereolypin* in Germany a portable German
I e.umient. The French Teatametit is nearly pilule,i
file Italian is umletguiitjt preparation lor tile press—’
The sanely maintain* six colporteurs in—Germany, ex
clusively engaged iu Bcnpture cistrihuttoii.
Wiw-oii-ln In the Union.
The Bill lor ihe u,lineion of Wiaoonain into the
llnioti, has puaeeil the House ol Representatives, atnl
will piobubiy withoutahetatioti pass the Hrtials. The
new Constitution ol tins young time, has born adopted
: by* large majority ol lie- people ’I he 81. Croix lisa
been adopted as the dividing hne, and it is supixscd
I that the Territory Irh out, will in * year or two he sut-
I lieieuiiy jKijHiio js to claim admission. The New Ter
, ri|i>r,e#>,f Mmesotsand Nebinakn.sre also beginning
to make preparation* lor Ihe some result, Wisconsin
will make the thirtieth Slate, and should the Union
continue, there will be/j/ty States, in iesathnn a quar
ter ol a century, while Ban Francisco, will be an Em
bryo New- Y „rk, mi the shores ol the Pacifitf. No one
who judge* “ the future Irotn the past” can think nth
ctwiar
Pnrtirularn liy the Cambria.
‘flic Baltimore papeis* with full particular* of th*
n wahythc Cambria, ciinie to hand on Friday lu*i.
VY T c annex a few of the most important particular.
BATTLE BETWEEN THE DANES AND
11 OLSTEN IEERS.
Altona, April 24.— Intelligence lias been received
ol taking of the towers of Schleswig by troops of the
Confederation, after an engagement which lasted from
3 o clock in tin* afternoon of Easier Sundoy, until 11
o’clock at night.
The fortification on which the Danish artillery was
placed was taken by Prussians at the point of the bay
oil 8. Alter the battery had been silenced by field
pieces, Schleswig foil into the hanJsof the Confedralion.
The conflict was most bloody.
‘1 In* Danes having a strong position done great exe- ■
ccution with their artillery. The Danes hod from
10,000 to 12,000 men. The force ot the Confederation j
army was greatest, but they were not all engaged. The ‘
loss of the Prussians, ns turns ascertained from unnu- j
thenticated accounts, is about 3000 in killed and wound- 1
ed. The loss of the Dunes is not known, but prob
ably hnving fought comparatively under cover is not I
very great.
In Lombardy the state of affairs is not inati riallv
changed. The army of Charles Albert, after having |
been repulsed before Perchiera, wdiich up to lust ac
counts, had not been taken, continue to maintain its po
sition on the bunks of Masio. The King’s head
quarters are ut Y'olta. There is evidently a pause in
the courage of of Charles Albert.
The Milan Gazette, not bad authority on such points,
| though very little relied upon respecting real incidents
of the war, hints that Minio is the limit separating
Lombardy from the Venetian provinces, and having
driven the Austrians out of Lombardy the mission ol
the Sardinians and the King would terminate when
Parma nnd xMnntua had fallen.
On the 19th an attempt was made to surprise the ad
vanced force of the latter fortress. The King advan
ced to the ditches, but the garrison kept itself vigor
ously within the walls, and four of the beaeigen* were
\ killed. By official accounts of Radetsky, received
• through V ienna on the 15th, his position was unaltered,
and he seemed but little to apprehend any success of the
Piedmontese.
At Peschiera.on the 18th. skirmishes took plnce, in
which the Austrians were victorious, and had taken
possession of Trievano, Valvascene and Codroips, Re
inforcements w’ere coining from the pass towards Uili
nn, and steamers ot the Austrian allies were armed and
placed at the disposal of Count Nugent.
The fortunes of Charles Albert appear to have re
ceived a check,which only an effort of great courage
cun repair Inactivity will be almost as fatal to his
army as defeat. A critical moment for his family has
also arisen in Sicily. The House ot Commons met on
the 13th. After a preliminary discussion as to whether
it was expedient to call to the throne an Italian Prince
of the family of the Tuscany or Saxony, it was at length
decided amidst most enthusiastic applause, that Ferdi
nand Bourlwm and dynasty be forever driven from the
throne of Sicily, and that Sicily shall govern herself.
The following are the particulars of an occurrence
which was indistinctly alluded to in our Telegraphic
despatch:
Insurgents War In Baden.
The deplorable accounts from Baden hove been re
ceived. The insurgents intimated thut they wished to
capitulate to the force sent against them, but would
treat with none but the general in command, unless
Gen. Gagem advanced from Schliengen, which insur
gents had evacuated, to Gandern, which they occupied.
The general stepped from the ranks lo parley with the
rebels. The chivalrous warrior exhorted the rebels to
obey the voice of the law, but they refused to listen to
his counsels, and as he retired was most treacherously
shot and mortally wounded by three balls.
The troops exasperated to see their chief basely
slaughtered, fell upon the insurgents and completely
routed them, leaving a great number dead upon the
field. The troops kept up the pursuit, and encounter
ed another party, headed by Stronne, which they nino
attacked and routed, when night put a stop to the en
gagement. The rebels suffered greatly.
The general statement by Telegraph in regard to the
smie of aflhits in Spain, Portugal, Sicily, Prussia and
Austria were correct.
Affairs in Franck.
The Elections as far as heard irom, show an over
whelming majority in favor of the moderate party. Le
dru Kollin and the ultra Radicals, are completely over
whelmed, while Lamartine and his friends have re
ceived something like *JO per cent, of the entire vote.
Lamartine has the unanimous vote of ail parties. The
general result throughout the country willbe known by
the next Stea iner. •
On Wednesday M. Richard Rush, the Minister of
the United Statcsin Parts, waited on M. Lamartine
at the Hotel de Ville, and lonnally recognised the
French Republic in the name of the American Union.
The French army now comprises 537,000 men, and
has greatly increased since the Revolution. In the
provinces great discontent prevails, and the schemes
of the ultras to overthrow the government still caused
apprehension in Paris. A plot to blow up the Hotel de
Ville, and to make the Republic more democratic than
is meditated by the provisional government, has been
detected,and a judicial inquiry is now in progress int o
the alledged conspiracy, which it is said, will compro
mise some persons in high station. The National
guards would doubtless preserve order should any such
horrible schemes be anticipated.
Another explosion is reported to hnve taken place on
the 24 1 h inst. in which as usual M. Lamartine and Ledru
j Rollin were in open conflict ; the latter desired the far
ther postponement of the meeting of the assembly,
the former opposed it; the latter threatened a demonstra
tion tlie former treated the menace with contempt, M.
Ledru Rollin then declared that he would have Paris
covered with barricades. M. Lamartine declared that
he set his colleague at defiance, that the majority of
the Government were quite prepared for any measure
of that description promoted by the Minister ot Interior
and they would resort to effectual measures to defend
it. After this M Ledru Rollin lowered histone. The
breach which separates the moderates from the ultra
democrats within the government widens every day,
and it is now anid that M. Ledru Rollin has spoken of
j giving in Ins resignation, and withdrawing from the
Government, to tie followed of course, by M M Louis
Blanc, Albert and Flocon. M Lamartine has re
j plied lo this by assuring Ledru Rollin that, if his resig-
I nation were seriously offered, it would be immediately
accepted. Ledru Rollin aeema to be far from occupy
ing a good place in Ihe opinions ofany class—not even
the operatives, anil his recent m leavor* to suppress the
freedom of election have called forth the indignation of
the entire community.”
The papers are filled with accounts of diaiuibancea
in Ireland. We are inclined however to think .that the
I excitement will paaa off without any serious collision
; particularly as the Irish people are divided among
I themselves.
Nolle prosequi.* hnve hern entered on the bills of in -
J diriment against O'Brien, Mitchell, nnd outers,on Re
count of mtoruialiliss Other indictments are lo be
made out.
The following address has b-en issued to the friends
of Ireland in America, dated Dublin, April 22
j “To Itiamn* IN AUKRtct.—You have recently re
solved to convene a c-invcntion of the 1 re, Ilmen of
I the United Htates and the two Canadas, to be held at
| Allstny, on the 3d Monday in the Month of July. I
| approve entirely oilhut convention, and I look lo it lor
I result* the most important to this tuition ,bul 1 consul
er the time lived lor it convocation too late, and the
plan proposed nt New Oileans as detective.
“ Events in Ireland willnot allow us to wait for your
aid until late in August, ns wait we must, till then, if
you do not meet tielore ihe end of July.
The Government with which we are cursed and de- -
stroyed.ate using every art and artifice to drive ua in■ j
lo u premature revolt whilst we do not yield th. in the I
vantage ground by rashness Neither must we lose it 1
liy retreating Every event nppuremly goes to prove, i
that flu v will not yield pescelully the demands of this ,
kingdom for sell-legislation and self-taxation .
“ Ireland cannot, must not yield. Tilts is our real i
position, whieli I expose to you thus plainly, because ,
( desire you mis’ equal to the oi-ensioii now presented 1 1
to Ireland. Hunmion, therefore, your Convention <
Summon it quickly, t frgsntic the contributions you ; i
propose to levy lor Ireland. lu*c not a day in this {
good work Remember for every hour yoa lose, Ire-1 1
land may kite a generation.” 1 1
“We do nm want you lo fight our battlra. Wehavr i
men enough mill for that, but I unhrs.talingly ash Jrisi ‘
to place whatever share of your worldly gonA that are <
superfluous to you at the srrvioa of Ireland. (Migned) <
Thouxs D’ Aasv MiGtr. <
“ I’ 8. ThecouiM'il of ihree hundred, which will as- i
Kemble here belorr many weeks rlaspe, will eunstituie l
I power with whieh you can properly Correspond *
[BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH ]
Liitcr from Kuropc.
Arrival of tlie Caledonia*
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN COTTON.
The Caledonia arrived at Boston nt 10'clock A. M.
on Sunday with Liverpool dales to the 6th hist. She
i was immediately telegraphed in this cily but before
the news could be transmitted the atmospheric electric
j ity took control of the wires and her news did not
rench Charleston and Savannah until Monday night.
Yesterday morning the register answered to theope
i tutor and we received the following despatch from our
| correspondent in Charleston.
Baltimore, May 21st, 9 P. M.
Liverpool, May, 6.—Cotton Market improved incon
sequence of the demand from Munulnctureis and spec
ulators Sales of week 34,000 Bales—Stock on hand,
345,000 bales against 531,000 same period last year.
Uplands, Ordinary 3id— Middling hi—Fair 41— ]
good SJ.
Orleans—Middling fair 41,fair 41, good fair 51,choice
61 IS 7id.
Mobile's—Mid. fair 44,fair 44.
Sea-Islands— lOd ffl ltd, choice ltd <a 17J.
Provision Market declined—trade sluggish—Money
Market stringent.
France quirt—election returns all in and the moder
ate party headed by Lamartine completely triumphed.
VV ar apprehended between France and Austria.
More failures—L. S. Mason & Cos. and Alexan
der Haddon & Son, among the number.
Here the Boaton wires broke or were cut and further
communication of course censed.
tdT Subscribers to the Telegraphic Reading Room,
are invited to coll at the Journal bj Messenger Office,
this day, at 5 P. M.
Hon. Kobt. Toombs.
The Augusta Chronicle f( Sentinel of the 19ih says:
“The Hon. Robt. Toombs reached this cily by the
oars on Sunday night,direct Irom Washington City
having been called hence to his residence to attend his
. venerated ntotherduring her recent ilhiess, who, we re
grot to learn,expired on Thursday last, the day before
he lelt Washington.”
Gen. Twiggs.
Gen. Twiggs left Philadelphia on the 14th inst. for
\\ ashingtun. He declined ail public demonstrations of
respect We sec by a letter from Judge Gale that Gen.
T ha* been ordered South to superintend the removal of
our sick sqldiers in Mexico to Pass Christain, nod lo
cause ample barracks (framed) to lie erected lor their
accommodations. This humane step lias been taken
by the Government at the urgent request of the Gene
ral. He is confident that the lives of two thousand of
our poor fellows in Mexico will be suved.
Gen. Shields.
In the course of his remarks at the complimentary
dinner given to him at St. Louisa few days since, Gen-
Shields said—“ lam a peace man. I desire to see no
more war, unless necessary to repel invasion. I desire
to fight no more battles, unless it be such as are now
shaking down thrones in Europe, regenerating natrons
and elevating humanity to its true position.”
The thing in a Nut shell.
The Editor ot the Savannah Republican thus ex
presses the relative position of the Whig and Denio
-1 cratic parties of Georgia, in regard to the approaching
Natiunul Convention for ihe Presidency :
“Ttie Whig 9 of Georgia go into their National
Convention with the express and avowed declaration
that they will abide its nomination, provided its nom
inee be sound upon the subject ot the Wiluiot Provi
so— and sanguiue that that nominee will be a South
| ern man.
1 “ The Democrats assemble in Baltimore on the 22J
. 1 inst., with David Wilmot hi oselt a member of their
Convention—with thirty-six New-York delegates con
tending for seats, who have made it a rest that the
candidate shall be a Wilmot Proviso mail —nnd with
its prominent candidates all Norther n men. Which of
j the two Conventions, therefore, offers the most safety
, to the South ?”
f House's Telegraph.
; ’ This improved mode of communication continues to
; win golden opinions. The N. Y. Commercial of Mon
day afternoon says—
I This telegraph transmitted two thousand two hun
• dred and twenty-seven words, of foreign news by
I the Britannia, Irom New-York to Philadelphia, one
i hundred and thirty utiles, in one hour and fifty miu
j utes.
! The Philadelphia Bun, speaking of it, says—
This beautiful machine yesterday moruiug mid Sun
, day night proved itself fully equal in all respects to
. what has been claimed for it by its friends. It worked
[ admirably and without fail, and communicated news
, with a rapidity that has certainly never been equalled
i by ny other instrument, either in Europe or America.
i During the whole time it was in auch admirable con*
, dition, that messages were sent both ways without ad
. justing die magnets or making any aiierations what*
, ! ever. Indeed, no one can winch the operaiions of this
. machine hour after hour, as we did, and not be absorb
ed with admiration of its wonderful powers.
i. ■”
Appointments Confirmed.
The United States Senate on the I Ith inst. confirmed
the billowing nnlitnry nominations, vix: Generals
Twiggs and Wool to be Major Generals; Colonel Chur
chill to be n ftrigadier General; Captains Washington
and Bragg, nt the Artillery, to be Lieutenant Colonels;
and Thomas, Acting Adjutant General, to be Lieute
nant Colonel.
Wisconsin Election.
The Whigs have been defeated til Wisconsin. Nel
-1 son Dewey, the democratic candidate for Governor,
leads Tweedy shout 4, 0t)0. The legislature is largely
democratic ii both branches. In the Ist Congrav
sional District, William Pitt Lynde, democratic, is elec
ted by n large majority. Alto, M C. Darling, deiito
erntie, in the 2J district.
Tvuiiesaesr.
The Whig convention of the I UhCongreruuonaldo-
Irictoi Tennessee liu appointed the Hon. Joint I tell
<Mrg(tc from that district lothe Whig National Cott
vcmion, uud the Hon. M I’ Gentry and Hon. Win. T.
Haskell as alternates The Nashville Whig eats, they
arc all in tavor of Gen. Taj lor aa the Whig candidal*
lor the l'rraidrncy.
Virginia hleetiuu.
The VV nshtngton Union gire the result aa follows
” In Ihe last llouar of Uetegatea the W higs had a
majority of 7j and Hi the n*xt House, the dentucrata
have probably a majority of 15. In the last Senate the
democrats had a majority of 10; in the neat Senate
they will huve a nnjoiny of I*. On tonit ballot the
democratic majority will be U7.'’
Mississippi.
The Whig convention, which met at Naldtej, on
the Ist. appointed the following gentlemen aedelcga’i:*
to the Whig National Convention, with aistruciioii* to
vote lor Geu. Taylor Hon Pat. W. Tompkins, Heir
rj P. Duncan, Robert \| Ayrea.U.B Shi-ids, Kaqrn ,
and Dr Jamet Metcalfe,
Mnuufhclure ol Shot.
To thoee who are unacquainted with tle process ot
allot making, a Intef description of ill moi/us aptrnndt
may not he unacceptable. Tie* process,alihoughaoutc
what eurioua, is raorcdmgly simple, and requires no
eaprimve or complicated ntoahtneiy The w hole pro
cess, as eaplamed by Mr Kemwtt.ol Si le"iia, w hose
aurcim in the manufacture ol ilnaaiticle t worthy the
enterprav which induced it, ia very bneily given.and
may br new to aonie of our icadeta.
The tower at Ihuiy-onc feet In diameter at the baa-,
seventeen leel at th lop, and one hundred and seventy -
Hvc leet high Th* lead la esvnveyed by an endiew
chain intu the upper story, where il is incited, and,
whtlat in a liquid hum, ie paaacd through a indie aievs
of eiaeof the abut intended to b* made, ami falls the
distune- of one hundred and filly leet, into a cistern m
out t water. Thai gtvratlie globular toim to the dro|ie,
which ate chilled belore reselling the water, and en
tirely cooled before resulting tlie botloin ol the cistern. I
Prosn this newt ii they are gnavete . ton heated drum’ I
in which a spiral wheel brings them all in contact with
I heated air, and time dries them. They are then passed
into a revolving cylinder, in which they are polished,
and front thence passed over a succession of inclined
planes or tables, sbonl six inches apart. In passing over
these tables, the imperfect shot drop between the tables
and those whch re pefect roll over into the recepta
ele below. They are then passed into a hopper, and,
hy a succession of sieves, or gunges, worked also by
machinery, the various sixes are separated. Each sieve
is then emptied into the appropriate receptacle, which
| completes the operation, leaving the shot ready for
I hngging,alter which >t is lettered according to its size,
| nnJ wihen reudy for market —-Scientific American
Cotton raising nnd Cotton spinning.
A coi e po.ident w iting to the Alabama Planter
says
“Cotton raising is rather an uncertain and unprofitable
calling. It is n little like gold digging, delusive: yet
1 do not know what else to engage in, unless I build u
factory. 1 have waterpower near at hand sufficient
I c * r * ve >* nr two thooHutui- spindles. From what 1 can I
| learn, manufacturing cotton is far mon* profitable than J
j raising it. In fact, if a house with which 1 have cor- ■
reapondence, make a correct statements, a factory cost- 1
| ing 15 to 20,000 dollars would pay for itself in twelve
or eighteen months. If you can send me a partner with
| funds, I should be tempted to try the experiment.”
Gen. Shields*
The .V. O. Picayune of the 17th inst. says:
“ We announced the arrival here of this distingumh
guished officer ora his way to Mexico, a day or two ago
; l pon reaching the city he found an order requiring him
to attend the court of inquiry, in the case of Gen. Pil
low, at Federick, Md. It may be some time yet before !
he joins his command in Mexico.
/ SI '^ X AUY. *
; {’he Directors of the Bunk of Augusta have de- i
dared a dividend 0f5353 cents per share on their Stock,
for the past six months.
{£■#“* The grain crops throughout Maryland end Virgin
ia, are said to be very promising.
tZSF Mr. Mucready is about to take his departure for
America, on a farewell visit to the States.
I'JT It is rumored that a member of Congress has in
Ins possession a letter from General Taylor, written
four weeks ago, which if published, would be more sat
isfactory to tire wings than die one to Capt. Allison of i
the 22nd of April.
V-JT I lie Legislature of .Massachusetts adjourned on the i
12th inst. having been in session 126 days, and passed
332 acts, and 58 resolutions.
Ihe Philadelphia nihl Atlantic steam naviga
tion company have nearly a sufficient amount aubscri
bed for one o! die two steamers they intend to ply be
tween Philadelphia and Chat lesion.
fcfF* ‘l lie illustrious George Washington Dixon has
not yet left New Orleans for Yucatan ; he intends doing
1 so, it fortune does not thwart his chivalrous purposes. j
l&F It was decided at Philadelphia, on Friday., that I
counsel in a case can only appear ns witness for Ins
client, on condition that he was not afterwards to ad
; dress the jury.
Z In 1841, there was two linseed oil mills in Cincin
j nati. Now there are six, which annually make 10,000
| barrels of oil. Os the oil cake not less than 8,000,000
are shipped to England annually.
C 7” Brig. Gen Qiitman was in Vicksburg on the Bth
inst., on ids way to Jackson.
The population of Illinois is computed at 735<000
Its production tor die last year is thus estimated : Wheat
4,2oo,ooobushels; Indian Corn, 33,000,000; the total
amount of the real and personal property is set down
in the tables at 201 millions.
XT” There were coined at the New Orleans mint ; du
ring the month of April, two hundred and fifty thousand
i half dollars, and twenty-live hundred eagles, in value
$145,000.
ZsT Tie democrats in two of the three counties in the
i little State of Delaware, New Cas h* andjvent, have
chosen delegates to the National Convention instruct/-
ed for Cass us the first choice of the State for President.
ftjTTiie funeral of the late Major John R. Vintoa,
took place ut Providence, R. 1 , on Friday ; the Gover
• nor and staff, with a large civic and military procession
1 attending.
iKy- The Massachusetts delegates at large to the Whig
National Convention,are Rufus Choate and Win. C.
| Bates.
) UT The total amount of stock subscribed for in the
| Mobile and Ohio Railroad, at the closing of the books
j on Friday, was 506,700 dollars.
SAMDV KAKV4P4KILI.4.
The following certificate received by our Agents,
j shows its value in cases of Fever Sores :
j Chicago, 111., Sept. 12, 1846.
] Messrs. St ebb ins if Seed: —Gents: —in May 1845,
I I obtained at your store a nettle of SarspanUa, and
j wus then confined lo my bed without sleep, lor a
week, occasioned by a violent pain from a regular fever
sore of long standing on my right leg. My Physicians ,
• advised me to have the iamb amputated saying it was i
i the only means likely to preserve my life After using |
ha It of the hot tie, the pain began to subside, and by the I
time 1 had used nearly three liotlles, 1 was able to trims- I
act n y regular business, and, before I bad finished the I
fourth liottle, 1 was as well and as sound as ever I h id
been. 1 have no hesitation in wyiim that Sands-’ Sarsa
parilla was the means,under Providence, ol saving my
linih and 1 doubt no l rny life. 1 most cheerfully recom
mend it as the best article extant for the purification
of the blood.
Yours, most respectfully, JAMES MILLER, j
Prepared and sold hy A. B. & D. SANDS. Druggists,
100 Fulton street, New Y<ik, aud sold !•* BRUNO A
VIRGINS, Agents, Macon, (is and by Druggists gen- i
eralty throughout the United Status. ,
Price $1 per boule—6 bullies for $5.
May 17 7
Valuable H k Miti<ny from ilietoufli.
We like, at all times to give credo when credit is due,
and if at the same time w. can relieve the distressed,
we ore doubly gratified ; we, therefore, give the follow
ing voluntary testimony ns to the beneficial effects of
V\ inter’* Balrani of Wild Cherry, by the editor of the
(ioiuniliia South Carolinian, who appeals to have ob
! tamed area! relief by it* u*r,
Old Dominion, Portsmoth, Va.
Wi(:ir'fc Balsam ol wud Cherry.
We seldom resort to patent medicines, having a great i
respect tor the skill i#t ttn* regular profession, but chance 1
threw into our way tie,* above named medicine, inline- j
diately after tfie close of the last sesMinii ol the Legisla- I
j Wre, when our lungs were almost dried up by the high
ly rnrstied atmosphere of our stove-warrued State
House The Balsam immediately relieved us ofa most 1
harraaaing cough. which tnreateued our lualih in j
| rious degree. We leel that we are indebted to it fur
some fifteen pounds of annual weight—which additu n
! once t LL P, cannot be foigoueu.
j None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrap- |
per Price one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Sola by BRUNO A VIKGINSof this City, and by i
D.uggiet* generally throughout the United States. |
I May 17 g
—
M AUKIL’D,
In IjM County on the t veiling o| the 11 lit irart. by
i!if Rev. y Fniiifw, A ii Duncan hnq. to
Film A li.ynti.
DIED,
On tin* I7il in>t at th* rmuieikr SIV Bond l>j
in Drayton, Dooly cuuniy, Ucoig.u, Mr. (.'onvtaiitim
11 Lasu, a ctmi#urativ? youth, lie* died hi the iuuim
ulMttangcie, but ill lua luai hour* *iiji*yei] aii thr coin*
lorta and ( oitaotuliuna which h*imuhiy and religion
could bento w.
Sitvamiuli .mil Juckaonville (K Florida)nanrr* pirns#
copy.
ro.MMKIiCI \l..
w v< o\ < i< i ion ikki:r.
Ko: i!m> lan week active—with aaleaof Imr qnalitira
at 54 Should ilu- Caledonia'. urn abr continued,
Hole will be u lull hr, advance to-day.
Liverpool Cotton Hrtikci.
Thr circular ol Uturss Hull * LT,dated Liverpool
3ud, April anya:
Colton ran lordly l-e quoted lower tliia week, al
though thr common qltiiil.ee liavr lirrn a.) freely pie*e
rd u > thr niatkelfoi aaic, that llir buyer* liavr had tin
l. rn in Iheir lavor. On llie othrr hand, thr lair to good
qnalitira ol Ork ana and L'pianda, la-tug in drinand loi
export and comparaliyrly octree,hilly aoppoit previout
quotation*.
Tin* Cotton nuiikrl haa non auuk to auch a aoale o 1
quotation*, that American ul all kinda,including Sen
l.lrtnda.ip- at aa low a prior aa at any prnod in lh<
hiaiory of the Colton uaJe , In In tor, 3d to 3ld; tun
middling and middling, 341 to 34(1; middling lair, 4.1
fair, 111 Upland*, 4ld lu 44 I, wrrr never ul a mora dr
preen il hgure. Al Ilia fbrinrr period, wfiru wr reach
ed iihoal trie tame low quotation*, the alock wne thrci
thnraiupreanii amounl.aml I'm rale ol oonautnption
proUMy uot mart than at thia lime under the gieall)
reduced epinnitig of thr lard twelve month*.
It appear*, however, that nothing can avail to reMoo
confidence and reduce parties to hold cotton for
a chance of better times, except an improvement in I
Manchester,accompanied by a pretty clear proof that
she consumption will be equal to cope with all that we
have on hand, as well as what we are likely to import;
and theres.-re we still look for a better state of things
in the manufacturing districts as the necessary precur
sor to greater activity in this place. 4180 American, 640
Pcrnam, 40 Demerara.for export. No speculation.—
The sales for the week are 30,010 bales.
April 20.—The inquiry lor cotton this morning is
again very good, and 400 C or 5000 bales are likely tube
sold at yesterday’s prices
Trade in the innnufacturrng Districts had slightly im
proved, but not sufficiently so to justify any anticipa
tions of a considerable advance
By Magnetic Telegraph.
‘Vetkljr Statement of Charleston .Markets.
Wednesday 17.—Cotton market active—Sales to
| day 6U) Bales at prices nrngng from 6f to 61 cts. Rice j
: market quiet. Country ftour $5 (and 5 50 per barrel.
Thursday 18. — Murket more active — Sales 1100
I Bales at 5. (ft 64 cts—the lntter It* choice lots—opera- j
j lions mainly on Foreign account.
Friday 10.—Market quiet—prices firm—Sales 200 I
Bales at previous quotations, sales of week ending to I
duy 5171 bales. Stock on hand 13,000 hales—on ship ;
| board 7,214).
Saturday 20— Market almost at a stand—Sales
160 hales mostly low qudifiea at 51—prices firm—but
i little doing ns it has been raining nearly all day.
Moxday22. —Sales 568 lm,e <at .Dm 5 to6l cts—l3o at
6(©61. Mat ket firm but not active. We quote mid
dling to fair at 6 (3) 61 cents.
WOOK AND JOB PHTNTING.
THE Proprietors of the Georgia Journal Jt Mes
senger having one of th most extensive and complete
Hook and Job offices in tlie Soutliem Stales, are now
prepared to execute every variety of
PLAIN AND FANCY PitfJVTnfO
at the shortest notice, in a style of unsurpassed ex
cellence and at prices as low as any honest men can
a fiord to liveat.
■*uiv a ml otlH'r Blanks.
Proprietors of the Journal Meteenger, have
J. on bond, a very large assortment of Law and other
Blank.* 3 , which they will dispose of by the quantity , ut
prices exceedingly low Clerk- 3 , Sheriff s, Justices,
Constables and others desiring Blanks, would do well
to send in their ordere, as they will not soon meet with
I another such opportunity to obtain good bargains.—
i Terms Cash, of course.
May 23. 8
Dlt. J. (*• Gibson, respectfully tenders his pro
fessional sendees to the citizens of Macon and vi
cinity. Office next door to Payne's Drug Store.
J G. GIBSON.
Macon, May 22,1848. 3uiß
NEW GASH BAKERY.
r |'HE Subscriber lias taken the Bakery, formerly
■ occupied by J. W . Adder'hold, two doors below
Mrs Domour's Millenary on Mulberry Street, and ta
i prepared io supply the cmzenwot Macon with every va
i riety of bread, cake &c., of. the Ih*si quality and at
I short notice. A good supply of Tea Spunge and
! Pound Cakes generally on band. Hot bread every
evening Persons residing at a distance will be sup
plied daily it desired. K, TYNER.
I**o Cro tiu. *2II4*OIK
; ]\TK ‘1 4 NCR also informs the public generally
IvlL and the ladies in particular thill he has neatly
i htted U P Bic large Saloon m the reur of his Bakery,
where Icr. Lrfa.m of the best quality can be had daily
from 10o’clock A. M to 10 P. M. and where every at
tention wiil be paid to the comfort and taste of Visitors.
Parties and Families furnished by the quart or gallon
at short notice and at prices exceedingly moderate
May 24, 3m—B R. T.
FOR SALE.
I T Y fortnpr residence near tlie Baptist Church, more
■i.r.l recently occupied bj Mr Kendrick, will be sold
low loi cash or approved paper. If not sold, it will fat
tor Kent nfter the Ist of October, she house is in good
repair, and die lot contains one acre ol ground.
„ JOHN J. GRESHAM,
j Macon, May 23; 1848. 3wß
— -
Savannah Dying Establishment.
ANION HASERICK begs leave to inform the
( citizens ol MAt ON, and the up coun'ry genersl-
I ly, that he hns made extensive preparations lor DYING
I and CLEANSING Ladies’ Bilk and woolen Dresses,
Bh.lt. 4lc ftc. Hi. colors, particularly Bluuk, Ma
roon and Brown, writ be warranted equal to any that
can be produced ut the United States Gentlemen’s
Garments Renovated, Dyed’, and warranted not to soil
either the skin or the wh,test linen Fnces moderate
j Articles left at the Store of Mr. C. A. Ell*, next door to
the Washington Hall, Macon, wdl be promptly for
warded, and relumed with despatch.
May 24. j y _a
CANDIDATE FOR MATRIMONY,
I r P HE undersigned wishes to inform the Ladies ofthe
I ndpeent counties, that by the advice, and pursua
j sion of hi*friends, he has suffered himself without the
j least restraint on his side, to Iteeotne a Candidate tor
! niatrimony, and hopes, this being Leap- Year, ladies
j willnot be at ail backward ill addrestng turn at Hick
ory-Grove, Crawford county, (la
KINCHEN L. WORTHY,
j May,24th. sjt_B
Qfl BBLS H Gin, 15 Do. C. Brandy, 25 Do. N. E.
t)v In I r sale by. T. C. DEMFSE.Y.
Q/A Boxes Sjierm candles, 15 Do Adamantine Do
*w rornhby T. ( DEMPSEY.
r,A Boxes Iy moil Svmpjust received iter lirig Selnta.
•)’ ’ 25,000 Kenalia Chico. Byron, Rbr Hondo, Pruedn,
Perez nnd Principe segars,warranted genuine.
Just reeeived by T. C. DEMPSEY.
AjtOT of Dry Goods consisting ol calicoes, bed
. ticks, brown and bleached shirtings Ac. will be
sold out low lurcash by, T c DHMPSEi
| ÜBTreceived by S. F. DICKINSON,& CO , and
• f lor sale low.
\ 20 Hhde. Molasses.
350 Sacks snll.
Macon,24th May, 1948. g
Racon.
1
I ts |oUU 20,000 Shoulders and sides,
for sale, low for cash by
CHARLES CAMPBELL, &. CO.
may 24 3t—B
I -it, tS VKB SALT.
| I yOUU lor sale by
CHARLES CAMPBELL 4. CO.
“’•y **■ 3t—B
Candy, rordiul, 4k *ymp Fncltry.
f1 A ND Y manufactured from the best double refined i
| V ; Sugar,comprising the following varietiea:
‘., nl Vanilla Cream, Ix*uun Dropa.
i < *°ve do. Orange Cream, Mint do.
Orange do Cream, Cinnamon do.
! U mon do. Cinnainoa Cream, Row do
sSnwfrnn do. Kan Cream, Red Rncfi I
; ('iiimrmon do. Camwnv Pluiube Yellow do/
i Wint'green-Jo. Corriaruler do. White do
Hburbuundda. Filbert do. Sugar Alinnnda
Coconnut ( amly. (iround Pea Candy, Hearts, KiMwa
Alao—Candy tojra, iiiniiufnerured to order, ol beouti
fu and appiuvt and putterm*. Having no tune ton).are in
collect ing accounts, my term* are tosh or
nJy vouchers All order* for candies accompanied H
with tlo- cash, will hr parked in neat and portable ooxea, ,
j delivered at any point in the city Ircc of drayage or
! packing at 20-crnt* per pound
f IIS II EHKKMAN.
I E.VDIV Nk n I P inanritartnred by the aubw-ri-
I Aa ber and warranted equal to any northern vyrup
I CHS. H. FREEMAN.
MCINTOSH HOUSE
INDIAN SPRINGS.
THE proprietor ol the above Eitabliahmem, liega
leav- to iiilorm the public, that he may anil Ere
I httnirl at Inatild aland upon the Hill, where for thr lant
; lour vra re hr haaadimmatrrcd to thr want* of the tliou
j ‘-atide who have vinied die Indian tipring* during dial
lime liiv hotiar lina been completely renovated, and
lie haaconairiu ted a large and airy Dining Room, autfi
eienl lor the ncaoinmockition ol all who may viait the
Spring*. Hit rooma will he kept in good order, and hia
bedding clean and neat, and hi* table Itimivhed with
every delicacy die country atTord*.
A* a place Os retort lor either health or aiu a. inent,
the IndMii Spring* are unrivalled. I hlier place, have
Mtnptmed into caietence, and pulled'out again, but
the people alter trying tliem, ha vr come back to thr old
Wan-ring piarc, and pronounced It the hat alterall
Conveyance* from Korayth to the Spring! (16 miiet)
can be had al all umcaktr cahcr nnlividoalaoi limnllr.
„ B, W. COLLIER.
3iii7
To tin* l.ailios in Parlicßiar.
fPIIE eubacribrr, having had twenty-five year* ex-
I perience ill tne Concretionary b. 0.1 Neva, both in
Nrw y ork and Europe, bega leave lo inform tauiiliea,
tod I-adic* in itarltetiUr, that he haa opened an exlrn
ove I llNl’l.t l IdNAItV on f'herty atreei near
Third, when- hr will lutnlah CANDIES ol hia own
manufacture. and warranted equal to die beat rverpro
-•uieil Irani New York, on very reurotiable term.
All kind* ul 4 take lornMted lor Unlit, I'arlitt,
l‘ir -Vice, he at the .kurtrat notice, and very rhrnn’
May 33 IN f. IKEVI-is.
N r OTIfK, Taken up at the aultaeribera ,evidence
nine intlea aouth of Korayth m Monroe County
on h ri*lay evening die Itfth, met., * large cream colored
llorac unit or ten ymiauld, white maneand tail. The
twner 1* reqoeeii-d to oomv lot waul prove property,
pay for thin advettiarmrjn ami take him away, or I
tliall proceed aa the Law direct*
May *4 IMS It-H EDMONDH JACKSON
WARM BFRIN&S,
Jleiiwether calmly, ficuigla.
fui Summer retreat, w itaefi aqn n. The Mill-
Pond erected by Col. A. Wellborn, nnd which
proved a nuisance to the Warm Springs.causing many
of our patrons to abandon their cottage*, and discontin
ue their vis.t-*, has been abated. There ia therefore, no
further cause for alarm on this account, and tenters may
return in safety to their cabins, and wele me their
friends, ns formerly, with smiles of contentment and
congratulation. More than one year <*l go, ilie Mill
pond aforrwrrd was thoroughly drained, and the wntcr
has not been raised on it* since ; and from the testimo
ny of Dr. J. W. Stinson, who was recently solicited by
the proprietor ofthe Springs to examine and report as to
the present condition of the Pond, the public may rest
satisfied that the former unsurpassed reputation of tlie
Warm Springs for health and pleasure a ill not again
be tarnished by any loccnl cause of disease.
The Warm Spring will be opened on the Ist day of
June, under the management ol the undersigned, as
sisted by Mr RICHARD JONES, of Charleston, S.
C., who wiil spare no pains to make all who visit the
Springs this season, delighted with their choice of wa
j tering place?. In point ol good things, we are deter
mined not to be surpassed by any other watering place
in the southern country. All that a visitor can desire
; shall lie him,shed with pleasure.
i For the better accommodation of the Ladies, the pro-
I nrietor has secured the services of Mrs. MOOR E .ml
| Daughter, to overlook the domestic department of tins
| establishment.
By a special arrangement with Daniel Griffin Esq.
i persona tromSavannah, Macon A c. visiting the Springs
can at all times obtain a conveyance from Bartlesville
direct, or they can take stage to Mr. Bryan’s, near
Bellvue, who wiH send them to the Springs. Mr. Cool
edge, proprietor of the Georgia Hotel, of Griffin, will
provide passengers with conveyance to the Springs
from that city. There are also two daily lines of sta
ges from Griffin to Greenville, and Mr. Howard of the
latter place will attend to the transportation of passen
gers from that point.
Among other conveniences of the Springs, we have a
Poat-office aral atri-weeklv mail to and from the place.
‘Pliers are also SulphuTami Chalybeate Springs within
two hour's ride.
The rate of boarding is reduced to S2O per month,
which includes the privilege of the warm baths.
ROBERT BONNER, Proprietor-
May 15 4wß *
Oainulgae Iron and Bras* roumlry
iiud .llachine
rpHK Ocmulgee Foundry lihm been enlarged and fur-
I nished with anew and superior stock of tools,
which will enable she subscriber lo furnish work at the
shortest notice, in hiHne, f n superior character, and
at price* ns low as can be furnished elsewhere. The
attention of Millwrights and Machinists h earnestly
requested to examine this establishment. lam prepar
ed to furnish STEAM ENGINES, from 1 to GOhoise
power, for saw nulls or other purposes; Screw* Cuttings
trom I inch diametr to 2 feet, 10 feet long; Gear Cut
tine: Turning in all it* branches; Finishing oiall kinds
of Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Casting* of’ Iron
or Brass ; Mili Gear of all kinds, of the most approved
patterns; Bevel, Face nnd Spur Gear; l ast-Iron
Water Wheels ; Gin Gear of all patterns, and sizes to
suit; Cotton Gin work ; Pres* Pulleys ; Hand Railings,
Fire-proof Doors nnd Windows, Cemetery Railing,
Gudgeons, Inks, M>ll Spindles—in fact, work of any
description that in done in an establishment ol die kind.
Persons interested in the business are requested to
examine this concern. CHAS. P LEVY,
Ocmulgee Foundry, Ist St. below Macon West
ern Sail road May 10,1845 6
tor Macon Telegraph, Griffin papers, and Sandera
ville Georgian copy.
TO PIAATEK*.
I WILL coll the especial not ice of Planters and oth
ers to the stock of Gia Gear and Press Tulles s
that is kept on liand. CHAS. P. LEVY.
Ocmulgee Foundry, Shop below M. IF. Knilroad.
May 10, 1848 6
NEW GOODS.
fMNE Silks, Barag** and Muslins, just received at
I. WIN SHIP’S.
Macon, May 3,1848. 5
Grill*. Congress Boots smefl Mioes.
We have ju*t received V v
from the manufacturers
undare now opening, a
small assortment ol these
splendid articles, made in the neatest nnd most fashion
able manner, which will be retailed at New York and
Philadelphia price*. These Cengreas Boot* and Shot-a
can be put on and off much quicker ami easier, and
look aud aet much neater than the old fashions—nave
no opening* at the aides or from*, to let the sand in,
like other article* of the sort—and are without the nui
sance of button* or string*.
STRONG Sl WOOD.
Macon, April 5 1
Lsulie* Gutter Hoc ts.
LADIES’ tine black and colored Gaiter Boots, La
dies’fine black and colored foxed Buskins—fine
Kid and French and Morocco Slippers and Buskins—
together with a great variety of Ladies’, Mi xes and
Children’* Shoe*, of every price and quaiuy. Just re
ceived and for sale bja
STRONG & WOOD.
Feb 23 47
ftlHiutf u<l Summer Rats.
C 8 ENTS. Buena Viata Hate, anew article for Su
m-1 mer wear, Gent*, fine nnd extra tnm'd Panama
Huts, Gent*, medium and low priced do. Gents, high
crowned Dunstable do. Boys’and Infants sewed pedall
do. Children’s rice pearl, gimp trim'd do. Children's
rice ami pearl extra feather trim’d do a beautiful arti
cle. Also, a large assortment of MenV nnd Boy's
Palm Leafand Straw Hats—all of which are just re
ceived nnd will be sold low by
STRONG Si WOOD.
Peb 23 |7
NOTICE.
PERSONS wishing to avail themselves of the ad
vantages of VAUCINNATION.and who are un
able to pay for the *aine. will please call at Dr. .Mo-
Gouldrirk's Office, where they will lx* waited on free
of charge. GEO. M. LOGAN, Mayort
May to 1848 4 t <J
l ily T\ Ketunifc*
THE Books for receiving the Tax Returns ofthe city
oi Macon,are now open at my office, and the sajne
will olo*e,ns ordered by Council, on the first day of June
neat, after which tune, all failing to make their returns
wh be double taxed.
Office open every day (Sundays excepted) from 9 un
til 12 o’clock. A. K FREEMAN, Treasurer.
Macon, April 19 3 7t
STATUE,
ON Friday mominfflast, from East Macon,
ncrora the Bridge, & light-colored bay
/C HORSE, about 14 or 15 hands high, spare
made, with black inane nnd tail, with nil four legs black,
blind in one of his eyes ; no while marks recollected.
lam told the horse has been seen on the Columbus
road.
A reward of Tea Dollars wrill he given to any per
son who wulAdeliver the above described Horae to me,
m Easfa Macon.
All persons ure warned against working said Horse
m TliOti. L> LANG.
May 10. 1848.
TM X ECU TOR'S BAF.B—WiII b- *<>M before the
Ei Court House door in the City of Mac. n, on the
Ist ‘Plieadiiy of August next, all that Lot or parcel of
Land irathe City of Mo#on, being a part of lot No* 5,
in square 21, as tnid down in the original plan of said
City, ami belonging to Ac estate ol John B. Gaudky,
late oi Chatham county.
hold by order of the Hon. the Inferior Court of
Chatham county when sitting a* a Coup of (irdintfy,
and for the benefit of the heir* and creditors of the es
tate of the raid John B Gaudry
FRANCIS 80KRLL, Ext
May 18. sodß.
Georgia i vson corvn w
Vl chibald Kendrick applies to me for letteia ot
ministration on the enisle of Samuel Kendrick, lata of
said county deccaacd.
Theta arc then-lore 10 cite and admonieli all and
aingular thr kindred and creditor* of aatd deceawd. to
brand appear at my office within the tune pr--tribe,l
by law, to ahow oanar, il any they have, why suid let
ter* ahottld nut be granted.
Given under toy httnd, thia May 15, IS4S
__ oi WM. A. COHII.e e. a.
May, 84. s—tt
l.fwigin .Mniirot- ( ninilt.
TITHERKAS John K Himmona up; lor iettrra
VT ol adninnrtration tie homa non ol on tin rttata
ThoniatW. Larkin deceaard.
Three are therrhire to cite and adnionlah all and dn ■
gular tin-kindred und errdiktra ol said decen- il to {tr
ami aptu-aral my office within the the lime pnactified
by law to allow cauae. il any they have, why ouid letter*
alioiiltl not la- granted.
Given under my hand thia 34-1, dav 1 f May ItMS
E. G. CAHANISS c. c. o. S-3i.
fl EOKGIA, MACON COUNTI - W in,tag John
\I H. Lowe apt,lie* to me kT letter* ol idiinniMn
lion on that part ol the ealale of Gecrye Y Lime, not
dtupoeed of by the will of the at id Groigc V Lowe
deceit aed.
Tlieae are iherelure lo cite and adinoma ell and am
gular the kindred and creditor* ot a* 1, 1 dreeaat-d, totliuw
cauar (it any they have) at my offie., within the tube
preacribed by law, why tuid letter* rhouid not be
granted.
.. W. W.CORBOTT.c.e o.
May 24. st —#4
Tweuly Ilvr ilollmw
• Runaway from the Subeertl* r, on tiw night of the
A 7th inattint., a negro woman by the nanwof Pgi
4JP ly, a lie* Mary, alia. Amanda s„ ,| woman w
JU. about live leel one or two moliee high *tuutand
veiy black, thick lip* and haaaactir on the enh oi h*,-’
maw oppoaite the eye. i have good ivaaoMi ko believing
that thia woman waa decoyed oM by none one, and
that alie I* either lurking about Macon o- wil e,„|eavot
to make her way ttt Savannah or Augiteta. i'l-iactil la
aupfani-d lo have a lorged |4aa, and uh peraoneai- oau
tiiHird anmat I arte,ring bar. A liberal reward will he
pai.l lor liereaplurc auddchvriy to me. or e, dim mum
“I any uul on tj,t i get her again. A tewsrd ol TwelS
•rivo Dwllaraw dl be paid lor proof . umciein lo convict
the pcnati! Os peraon* who liecoyed Ihw gttl awuy from
h rr V 1 JAMES K, M'-U.MI'KIiA V
Rihh ecnnty. May 17 IW4H