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jiss ©jgaasoaAWa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1841. Notice. Our city and suburban subscribers w ho send regularly to the Post-Office, will much oblige us by signifying wheth er they would prefer receiving their pa pers there or at their residences. Wo regret that our form being nearly made np be fore we received Mr. Black's conclusive vindication of his course against the unwarranted attack of the Athens Banner, precludes its assertion in to-day's paper. We tender our thanks to Messrs. Chappell, Styles, Cobb, and Haralson of the U. S. House of Representatives, for their polite attention in forwarding to us various public documents and other pa pers of interest from Washington City. Our friends in congress, to whose kind attention we are indebted for the receipt of public documents, important speeches and copies of the Globe (which paper has not condescended to exchange with us) we again tender our acknowledge ments —and though our sense of obliga tion be not on every occasiou expressed, it is Hot forgotten. Ordination in Christ Church. This solemn and impressive ceremony took place lasi Sunday in the Episcopal Church in this place. The person ad mitted to priests orders was the Rev. Mu. Scott of Marietta. The sermon and address of Bishop Elliott were characterised by (he well known ability and eloquence of this em inent divine, and the occasion by atiect ing solemnity of the Episcopal ritual.— The Rev. Mr. Neufville of Savannah, and the Rev. Mr. Bragg of this place united with the Bishop in the imposition of hands. Cn ti e Irenr-fit* nt Marl ns a Mnnnro. The three letters on this important subject! published recently in our jour nal and the record of the proceedings nt the entertainment given by the Prince George county Farmer’s Society, in hon or of Mr. Ruffin, editor of the Southern Agriculturist, and true benefactor to bis country, and that gentleman’s remarks in to-day’s Democrat are the commence ment of an attempt to attract the atten tion of the planters and farmers to the vast advantages that would result from marl and swamp mud, extensively used on their less fertile fields. No State, we believe, is more abundantly supplied with marl than Georgia. A wide strip of land lying on a sub stratunS of decomposed and decomposing shells, commences near the Savannah river, traversing the State in a Southeas terly direction. These shells consist principally of carbonate of lime which is the fertilizing ingredient in marl. Marl itself being a compound of fifty parts in the hundred of carbonate of lime, a sub stance similar to chalk, or air slacked lime, thirty of decomposed flint, about fifteen of pure clay, and the remaining five parts of the oxyds or rust of two me tals, iron and manganese, and a small quantity of bituminous matter furnished by the decay of the former inhabitants of the shells—this decayed animal matter gives the offensive taste and noxious qualities to rotten limestone water. All the iugredientsof marl, promote the vigor and prolific growth of vegetation. We shall in all our future numbers furnish something on the deeply interes ting subject—improvements in agricul ture. Eloquence. The question has often been mooted whether the exercise of this all-coveted, nil tid mi red gift has occ.isioned a prepon derance of benefit, or evil to mankind.— It would be frivolous to consider here the derivative or other definitions that have been, or might be given of eloquence, or oratory, but as it has been employed both in ancient and modern times, and especi «lly among ourselves, it signifies an ap peal to the passions, affections, interests, excitements, and too frequently to the mischievous prejudices of an audience, to lead their judgment and action in the direction which the" orator, or those whose tool he is, desire to give them. Allowing for the excitement of the audience, the success of the speak depends on the impetuous, vehement earnestness of his appeals, as expressed by voice, countenance, gestic ulation and the appearance of utter, un hesitating confidence in the truth, justice a nd importance of the cause he is plead ln?* The union of the former particu s * s doubtless what Demosthenes meant, when he indicated action, action, action, as the essence of oratory. Mr. Clay, probably, little, if at all acquainted with the great Athenian caught this just view of his art from the inspiraiton of his own extraordinary genius—-and proba bly, no living man has afforded so many illustrations of the power of natural im passioned oratory over the human mind. Who that witnessed Mr. Clay’s appear ance and manner while replying to Web ster in the last debate on the Compro mise bill, can ever forget the thrilling, agitating, almost preternatural effect they produced—that was the proudest moment of his existence—he then seemed the im personation of the sublime in eloquence and patriotism, the guardian genius of his country, the ministering spirit that stayed its approaching desolation. Web ster the colossal champion of that legal ised iniquity, that deep laid scheme of or ganized theft, swindling, plunder and corruption, the tariff of 1828, while ad vocating the proclamation and slaughter bill, against the devoted South, the cold blooded stipendiary of the monopolists shrunk before the lava torrent poured forth by his fiery opponent was paraly zed—and looked, a Titan, smitten by the bolt of Jupiter. We have yearned, we still yearn, to believe Mr. Clay on that occasion was sincere: but alas for hu man nature, his previous and subsequent course go to dissipate the illusion and tend rather to the conclusion that even in that appalling crisis he was engaged in his accustomed vocation and merely playing a trump card for the presidency. The notion that the summit of elo quence can be attained only through the temple of virtue is doubtless a misap prehension, though taught by professor Blair and other eminent writers. The melancholy, but incontestible fact, that a vast majority of our fellow-creatures are not a whit better than they should he ; and the inevitable inference that their ca pabilities, eloquence among the rest, will j be proportionably often employed for sel fish and corrupt purposes, negatives the . opinion which otherwise every good and f generous mind would be fond to cherish, j Experience, that infallible authority, de j monstrates that eloquence (except in the J pulpit its legitimate sphere, to which it j were well for the world it could he con fined) has much more frequently been ' used to dazzle, mislead, and deteriorate mankind, than exercised for their benefit —and that the glorious gift has been and is often possessed by men whose lives ev idence little reverence for virtue, or re gard for any object not promotive of their own aggrandizement or the gratification of their passions. Men j assessing great talents, comman ding eloquence, restless activity, reckless energy, morbid ambition, unrestrained by equivalently, strong moral principle, are infinitely dangerous in a republic—by such men, the liberties and institutions of every free people have been subverted.— A more conspicuous instance of this species of character, docs not exist than Henry Clay of Kentucky. Should a majority of the American people place that man at the head of their government, it will afford proof positive, either of infatuation, or that they too, had ceased to value liberty, re spect virtue, or reverence religion. We cannot think of Henry Clay and his great compeer Daniel Webster, with out recollecting the apostrophe of Young, How great, how small, how uhject , how august, how unstable is man! !J & Milton’s picture of the Pandemonic ora tors, (Paradise Lost, hook 2nd, near the end) Belial and Beelzebub. We com mend the passage to our readers attention —the coincidences are striking. [communicated.] The Birth-day of Washington. A more appropriate day could not have been selected for a grand rally of the Democracy of Bibb county, to delib erate upon those great Republican prin ciples as taught by the Father of our country, and promulgated by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Jackson. Let ev ery man who desires to perpetuate and maintain the integrity of our union—the true spirit of the constitution and those glorious privileges which are dear to ev ery freeman, come up on this interesting occasion, and renew their vows to main tain the purity of those principles at the shrine of him who sacrificed so much for the cause of human liberty. We hope none will remain backward; we want an old fashioned turn out of the Democrats, those who go for the general cause of DEMOCRACY in opposition to— Clayisnl, Webster sm, Federalism, the Amcricati system and Abolitionism, and many other isms since added. We hope the use we have made of the above terms will not be considered offensive to ears polite. We say to all, on the 22rid of this month, come lip and rally around the standard of your country for your country’# good—we have stent hearts and strong arms to sustain us—wish one grand rally and l>old charge we’ll make such a scattering among the coons that there will not be enough left to make a respectable chorus to a hard cider song. AN OLD FASHIONED REPUBLICAN.' © mm a & m, We have later advices from Europe, which we copy from the New York pa pers. Another advance in cotton has taken place in the Liverpool market.— The political news not very iinportan t. Prom the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The packet ship Europe arrived yes terday, with Liverpool dates to the 16th lilt. We nre indebted to Capt. Furber for files of papers to that date inclusive. There has been a still fttrther advance in cotton, based upon intelligence carried out by the Hibernia. The Oregon Territory. —Mr. Paken ham, the newly appointed British Envoy to the United States, carries out witli him it is confidently stated, full instructions to negotiate a settlement of the Oregon territory dispute. —London Morning Herald. Presentation. — The passengers by the packet-ship Liverpool, on the third voyage from New York, presented to Captain Eldbridge at a splendid dinner given to him, at the Waterloo Hotel, on Friday last, a piece of plate arid a gratify ing letter. The Pharsalia, of Boston, U. S., has arrived in the Tyne, and is about to dis charge from 300 to 400 tons of ballast, when she will take a cargo of coals home. A proof that the high American Tariff does not prevent the consumption of English coals in America. —Newcastle Advertiser. Mrs. Gi'mour. —The trial of Mrs. Gilmour for the murder of her husband commenced at Edinburgh on Friday, and was expected to occupy the whole of Saturday. The Edinburgh papers of Saturday contain no portion of the evi dence, as the court desired that no report of the proceedings should be published until the conclusion of the trial. It was very generally expected that the verdict would be one of not proven. A worthy Example. There are some sterling Colquitt dem ocrats in our legislature, and they are a credit and honor to our part. But what is a Colquitt democrat ? Men, whether in their own or in the service of the state, who are industrious, active and zealous ill their labors. Brooks, of the New York Express, says of senator Colquitt, of Georgia: “At home he has been known to preach a sermon, try a case in court as advocate, sit on a reference, marry a couple, christen a child, and make a stump speech—all between sun rise and bedtime, in one day !” A Col quitt democrat, too, if a member of legis lature where there ate always nearly as many shades of opinion as there are del gates In their seats f must not be too ca pricious—too self-opittiated—too assum ing in his sentiments. To transact bu siness with expedition as well ns with honor, it requires concession. We must expect to realize only half our hopes and wishes, and if we may obtain more, it will never be by browbeating cither friends or enemies. In this spirit, mem bers of our legislature, whig or demo crat, may expect to obtain from their constituents real confidence and res pect.—N. O. Jeffersonian. English mistakes. —ln Speaking of the American Congress, the London Times says : The choice of Speaker fell upon Mr. J. W. Jones Denn, of Virginia, and that of printer upon Gales Leader. In Jones county, on the 28th ult., by the Rev. S. G. Hillyer, Mr. JAMES C. HORNE, of Perry, Houston county, to Miss MARGARET, daughter of Win. Wheatley, Esq. In Washington county, on the Ist inst., Mr. ELI AS JOINER, to Miss MARTHA A. SMITH. In Washington county, on the 4th inst., by Gen. Robinson, Mr. GRIFFIN RAINES, to Miss NAN CY BLAND. In Washington county, on the Bth inst, by Gen. Robinson, Mr. SAMPSON DANIEL, to Miss MARY SMITH. In Baldwin county, on the 11th inst., by the Rev. T. D. o*foftl, Mr. JEREMIAH OXFORD, of Henry county, to Miss JUDITH F. WAYNE. In Augusta, on the llth inst., by Rev. G. F. Pierce, Mr. LAIRD FLEMING, of JefTerson coun ty, Ga., to Mi<s MARY HICKS, of Augusta. On the 7th inst., by the Rev. Wm. Preston, Mr. CARROLL A. CLOUD, of Augusta, Ga., to Alisa MARY W. eldest daughter of Frederick Denslcr, Esq. of Savannah. In Baldwin county, by Dr. W. P. Hstynes, Maj. LITTLETON S. BROOKING, to Miss GEOR GIA A. H. daughter Os May. Richard Rowell. In Washington counTy, on the 15th inst., by J. F. Northington, Esq., Mr. BIRD BAILEY, to Miss LOUISA, eldest daughter of Mr. George Messick. In Washington county, on the Bth inst., by Green WhiJdon, Esq , Mr. JEREMIAH SANDERS, to Miss MARTHA SMITH. In Chatham county, on the 12th inst., Mr. R. W. FLOURNOY. In Jamaica, Long Island, suddenly, of scarlet fe ver, CAROLINE EULALIA, aged 5 years, daugh ter of Mr. Henry K. Carter, formerly of this city. On the 2Gth ult., Mr. WILLIAM CLEVE LAND, in the Tilth year of his age. In Clark county, on the 27th ult., Mr. SOLO MON EDWARDS, a revolutionary soldier, in the 89th year of his age. In Gwinnett county, on the 23d ult., Mr. THOMP SON PITTA RD, aged 69 years. At his residence in Columbia county, Ga., 01. the 15th inst., WILLIAM W. HARDWICK, Esq., in the 25th year of his age. We quote, as extremes, the rate of prices paid for cotton at the following markets: Chirleston, 8 a 101-2 Savannah, 8 a 9 5-8 Augusta, 8 1-2 a 91-2 Madison, 7 a 91-4 Macon, 91-4 a 91-2 »irw MILINERY STORE. MirSo Mo Ckirsys ■ BEGS leave to inform her friends and the pub- that having removed from her old stand in MULBERRY STREET, To Cotton AVenue, one door above THE DRUG STORE OF MESSRS. She keeps constantly on hand every article In her line of the best quality and newest fashions and will be thankful for the patronage of her custoutbfs. Macon, February 21—40—it. JUST RECEIVED, TAVA, Cuba and Rio Coffee; Idaf a*id crushed Sugar; Laguyra Sugar in Uhls., a superior article for family use; Raisons in half boxes ; Sperm candles, box Soap, Mackerel, &f. Ac. H. &. J. COWLES. February 21,1844. NEW BOOKS. Arabela Stewart, by James, Sketches of erery day life, ” Bremer Christmas Carrol, pfode. “ Dickens, Thirty years among the players “ Joe Cowell, Birthright, “ Mrs. Gore, Life of Jackson, No. 3 plates. “ A Kendall, Gibbon’s Roman Empire, No. 4, McCullough’s Gazetteer, No. 8. Magendie’s Physiology, by Dr. Revere, Paris' Pharmacalogia, “ Lee, For sale at J. Barnes’ Store, on Cotton Avenue. Feb. 14, 1844. NOTICE. LOST, mislaid, or fstoleu from the subscriber, A Promissory Note, given by John Powers, of Monroe county, and assigned by John liuwnrd, as se curity, forTWOHUNDRED AND NINETY DOL LARS, and dated some time in 1841, and made paya ble to Sarah Brantley, or Benjninin Brantley—which note has been paid off by said Powers. Then fore, I do hereby forewarn all persons from i rad in'? for said note. Feb. Bth, 1844. BENJ BR ANTLEY, Jones county. February 17—39—3 m. GUN-SMITHING. r|l HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Macon JL and the public generally, that he has taken the stand Known as the old Post-Office, ON MULBERRY STREET, ONE I>OOU FROM, B. S. NEWCOMB <fc CO’s EATI Nfi-HOUSE 1 AN 11 BOWLING ALEEVS, Where he is prepared to do ail kinds of work in the above business, in a superior style. Rifles made to order, and warranted, Double (funs restocked, and all kinds of repairing done with despatch. HE HAS (55 HASP, A FEW FINE DOUBLE GUNS; RIFLE POWDER of a Superior Quality; GUN POWDER; SHOT, of all sizes ; BALDWIN’S ELASTIC GUft WADDING; Plain percussion caps; split AND RIBBED DO.; WALKER’S REST EN GLISH CAPS; POWDER FLASKS; SHOT POUCHES; And all articles usually kept in the line, which will be sold low for cash- E. S. ROGERS. Macon, Feb. 14—39—ts. GARDEN SEEDS. J. M. Boardman. HAJ/ING been appointed Agent for the sale of Garden Seeds; raised by the Society of Shakers, Enfield, Conn., is now Ready to answer all orders Having received an extensive assortment, all of which will be warranted the growth of 1843. Large orders for the trade filled with dispatch, and at prices which will not tan to please. ALSO The Gardenncrs' Manual in which arc directions for planting all kinds of seeds in the best manner—Price 6 1-4 cents ALSO “ The Southern Farmer; and Market Gardner,” by Francis S' Holmes of Charleston South Carolina This is a Southern Book for Southern soil and climate, and Should be read by all who wish to succeed in garden ln san- 3lst 37 ff NEW BOOKS, AT BOARDMAN'S BOOK STORE. JUST received all of the late publications, among which are : Prescott’s hist, of the conquest of Mexico, price 86 00, No. 8, Harper's Hannah Moore’s works, Alison’s hist. Europe, full bound, in 4v015., Neal’s hist, of the Puritans, price 25 cts., Southey's Pilgrim's Progress, Rural Life in Germany by Howitt, 25 cts. voh, Kohl's Russia and the Russians, 25 cts, “ Ireland, “ Sue's Theresa Dunoyer, “ Sue’s Female Blue-beard, “ Philosopher’s Stone, “ Agriculturists’ Almanac, “ Eniotaon’s Surgical Operations, “ The Psalmist, Condie oti Children, Cooper on Dislocations. Ashwell on Diseases of Females, Queens of England, by Miss Strickland, The American Patent lustand ; Together with alt kinds of Stationery, Paper, Ac- Ac.; all remarkably cheap for cash Macon, Jan. 31, 1844. DENTAL SURGERY. UK. FOOTE DENTIST. FYom Neic-York. YITOULD announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen ' * of Macon, that he has become permanently lo cated in this city, where he will be in readiness to at tend to all calls in the line of his profession. He inserts teeth on Gold plate from one to an eutire set, with spiral springs or by atmospheric pressure also by pivots He inserts artificial palates, plugs teeth with pure gold so as to prevent further decay,ex tracts teeth with Jbe perpendicular extricator,and treats diseases of the mouth and gums that have been produced by the Use of Calomel or from other causes, and obviates irregularities in children’s teetb. Dr. —. feels confident froth the experience which be has had during the last ten yesrd, that be can give entire satisfaction. Ho pledges himself that all bu siness entrusted to bis cSre shall be done In a man ner not to be surpassed by any Demist in the State, and at such prices as will suit the times. His work will, in all cases, be warranted. He will also keep constantly for sale, gold foil, artificial Teeth, Tooth Brushes and Tooth Paste of a superior quality. Office Washington Hall, Room No. 33. N. B.—Ladies can be waited on at their dwellings if requested.—Dr. F. is permitted to refer to Rev. J. R. Kendrick and J. H. Ellis, i Jau. 24. 3* JOHN B. ROSS & CO. CHERRY STRUT? (BITWIIJ COTTOJ AVENUE AND 1. & T. 5. BEALL’S WARE HOUSE-) MAG6M Have dow in Store, a very lan»e and general assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY; I' lM V AND STAPLE #>#f I ‘GOODS, Which they arc offering for sale at prices to eorrespondjwiih the article can be found a THEIR STORE. The Following comprises a part of their Stock : 1,500 1,000 bushels Alum Salt, 75 lihds. Sugar, LO boxes Loaf Sugar, 4ub bags Cuba and Rio Coffee, 50 bags Java Coffee, 20 lihds. Molassqs, 100 bis. Whiskey, 50 do. Gin, 30 do. Rum, Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin, ~j . Madeiria, Teneriffe,' and Port Wine, Lamp and Train Oil, 500 kegs White Lead, 100 boxes Window Glass, 300 kegs Nails, -40 tons Iron, 2600 (lbs. Steel , , . Band and Hoop Iron, . Nail Rods and Sheet Iron, 20 sets Blacksmith's To 300 bags Shot, 100 kegs Gun Powdef, 250 canisters do. 25 boxes Sodp. 30 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles, 30 boxes Tobacco, 500 coils Manilla and Hemp Rope, 600 pieces Cotton Bagging, 2000 lbs. Bagging Twine, 100 pieces Negro Cloth, 500 Negro Blankets, 50 pair Bed Blankets, 10 pieces Broad Cloths, 15 do Caasitnere s, .... ~ 100 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, 30 pieces Silk do. 50 dozen Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 500 yards Carpeting; 10 Hfedrtli Rugs, 10 cases Fashionable Hats, 20 do Wool Hats, 20 dozen Men’s and Boy’s Crff*#,' 10 dozen Bonnets, . 100 cases Shoes and Boots; 10,000 lbs. Prime Georgia Bacon. MACON, November 22d, 1843. 27 GREAT BARGAINS IN I)B Y GOODS. r pilF. subscriber, being about making a change in A his business will (for the purpose of reducing his Stock,) sell his GOODS at REDUCED PRICES. His Stock consists in part of Rich and Fashionable and black Silks and Satins; Rich Silk Shawls; Joules and Ncek Ties; a few Velvet Mantillas; French Muslin de Lame; Crape do.; Chusans, ■Ba'-cns. Aeoliaus Bombazines; Rich colored and Mark Silk Velvets; French Cambrics; Calicoes ; pure Irish Linen; Silk. Linen, and Cclton Hankorcltiefs; Silk and ColUm Hosiery; Gloves; Ladies 1 lore nee, Tuscan, and Straw Hats, Aia. Ac- Also, Superfine Broad-Cloths dnd Cassimeres, together with most oiher articles U'ually kept in Dry- Goods Stores ; all of w hich will be sold very low tor Cash' ffSrCountrw Merchants nnd others, would do well tocalland examine his Stock. G, L. WARREN. First door above Gen. A. Kimberly's Hat Storo Jan. 24 36 PICTORIALBIBLE Wl t/Z 1600 HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGS, EXCLUSIVE OF AN INITIAL LETTER TO EACH CHAPTER, BY Ji el. el Bel.lt S, MORE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED OF WHICH ARE FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS, SI 9. <3* OlEillPHiJlS*. IT will be printed from the standard copy of the American Bible Society, and contain Marginal References, the Apochrypha, a Concordance, Chro nological Table, List of Proper Names, General In dex,'Table of Weights, Measures, Ac. The large Frontispieces, Titles to the Old and New Testa ments, Family Record, Presentation Plate, Histori cal Illustrations, and Initial Letters to the chapters, Ornamental Borders, Ac., will be from original de signs, made expressly for this edition, by J. G. Chapman, Esq. of New York. In addition to which, there numerous large engravings, from de signs by distinguished modern artists in France and England; to which a full index will be given in the Ulst number: THE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF EARLY PROOF IMPRESSIONS from the Engravings, will ensure to those who take the work in Numbers the possession of it in THE HIGHEST STATE of PERFECTION. January 16, 1844. AMERICAN HOTEL, New York. THE American Hotel having recently! undergone extensive repairs and alterations, and being en larged by tlie addttbm of the adjoins building, is again open for the reception of tny frienusand 'be public.— Its location is unsurpnssodby that ot any ssrpitni estab lishment in the City; bring on Broadwify, fronting? the Park, and directly opposite the Fountain. The undersigned respectfully solicits a contiuuancc of patronage, assuring all tqat no pains will be spared to contribute to the comfort ofhis guests. WIILIAM b. COZZENS. No#ninh«rß, 1813 „ -V , - CENTRAL HOTEL, .W./CO.V, Georgia. riMIE subscriber having leased for a term ol years, J. this well kno»*>n Establishment, respectfully soliets the patronage' of the (niblic This house is the largest Hotel in the up-country of Georgia. It lias been kt'ei.v cleansed and renovated, the rooms film slied with hew bedding and suitable furniture ; and the whole interior of the building adapted to the comfort <if his guests.— Parties of Gentlemen or families travelling in the up country, will find every comfort," and receive every auuuttun at th-is house. That the domestic economy of this Establishment will be such to please the iniist fastidious, he has but to ir.fbrm the public, that lie has engaged ps wjnerul superintendents, Mr- WILLIAM SHIVERS, Jr and Lady, whose enaraclers as mana gers of the tavern in Sparta for nrrte years, has com mended him to the favorable nntiro jU^T^HOMA S N. B. An OMNIBUS wilt lie in attendanceat this house as convey passengers to-andfroni the ./eppts of the Central amt Monroe Rail Roads, upon the arrival and departure of the Cars. fy- The undersigned having disposed of hi* proprietorship * n the Central Hotel, to Mr. W illiain G- Thomas, from his knowL ~e of him, and the well known capacity ol Mr. and Mrs. Shivers, in the man agement oft Public House, can with confidence, re commend the Central Hotel to the patronage of ins friends and the ptibljc. F• fcIMS- November 8, 1813 ® 160 lien’s and Women’s . addles, 15 crates Crockery sssorted, 50 Reams Cap and Letter Paper, Whips, Bridles and Collars, 10,000 lbs. Castings, 500 do. Sad Irons, 1000 do. Wagon Boxes, 100 doxen Weeding Hoes, 200 pair Trace Chains, 20 boxes Collins’ Axes, 15 boxes Cotton and Wool Cards,’ 15,000 Segara, , , 20 dozen Castor Oil, 15 do Lemon Syrup, 15 do Stoughton’s Bitters, 10 do Spirits Turpentine, 10 do Copal Varnish, 2 barrels Blue Stone, 2 do Epsom Salts, 5 bales Cotton Oznaburgs, 5 do. Factory Yarn, 25 do Shirting and Sheeting, . 100 pieces Red and White Klanuela, GOp {jo Calicpes, 20 do Ginghams, 20 do Muslin de Laincs, 20 black and colored Silks, lO do Pariseanß, 5 do Alpaca Lustres, 5 do Pondicherry, 5 do Verona Figures, 19 do Merinoes, 10 do Black Lasting, 100 do Cambrics and Muslins, % 75 do Irish and Brown Linens, 2p dll Satingtts, 30 do Kentucky Jeans, 10 do Saulsbury Flannels, 150 do Bleached Homespun, 200 dozen Spool Thread, Paint Brushes, Curry Combs, Coffee Mills, Double-barrellod Shot Gens, Single do do do. Tubs, Buckets, Dippers, , , ■ Hyson, Gun-Powder, and Imperial Tv as. NEW EATING HOUSE, I ADJOINING THE BOWLING SALOON,) it s. .ye n'to.rrn tr to. . (PROPRIETORS.) f THE facilities afforded by the Central Rail Rond of a daily communication, wjth the seaboard, hava nduced the subscribers to open an EATING ES-. TABLISHMENT, to be conducted on a plan hither to unknown in the interior. , Tlteir SPLENDID SALOON ianow opened (oh Mull>erry street, in the building next below the Cen. tral Hotel.) , , Having become Agents for W. Pransby Sl Sons, ofSavannnh. long and favorably known as OYSTER GATHERERS, the subscribers are enabled to offer superior inducement* in their line. They will receive daily supplies by the Rail Road, and will be prepared to furnish OYSTERS in the shell, Do. by the bushel, keg or gallon, Do. pickled „ ~ FISH of all kinds that can be obtained in Savannah or vicinity. CRABS and SHRIMPS, together with n constant upply of every description of sea food and game in their 'eason. Epicures nnd all lovers of the ’’good things of this life," are invited to call, partake, and judge for them delves. . • . PARTIES and Cl'.UßS furnished at the shortest liotice. .. . .Heals served at dll hours. W This room is separate and distinct from Bowling Saloon. ,/ff 6 f.iAulils. EVcry delicacy cf the season can be procured in any quantity, ad above. . B. S. NEWCOMB &. CO. No» 8, lff-13, 25 NEW BOOKS At BARNES’ BOOK STORE. Just received No. 1 of Harpers NEW PICTO RIAL BIBLE ILLUMINATED, The most splendid Work ever published. ~ PrescotU’ Conquest of Mexico complete in 3 voT* Tag Neighbors —Translated by Mary Howitt, 12 1-2 st Hannah Moorb’s Works, No. 7, • • 2# “ Tag Fa Las lists, by James, • • • 12 1-2 “• The Lost Ship, 26 , Ths Lies of John C. Calhouh, 12 1-2“ Hclwss’s Novels, at 12 L-2 ami 35 cent* James’ l)o. .Do. lip. Family Lisrasx, al 25 cents each. Alison’s Ecropk, complete. Bsandes r.NcrcL"PKDiA, do. McCulloch's Gazsttsxr, No. 7, 2.1 cents. -■ > Shakspsarr complete with engravings for (2 00 MacAulaV’S Essays complete, for I'oo «. Another new work in two parts, THE-jPRESI DENT'S DAUGHTERS, froin the gifted pen of Bremer. .Translated by Mary Howitt. . , . The HISTORY OF POLYNESIA, 1 voL by the Rev. W. Russell. GREER’S ALMANAC for 1844. Macon, Jan. 10, 1843. % U. SWuneg, x m COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 SAVANXTAH, Q-A. J. L. SwtNNET, i J. M. BfRNRTT. $ June 14, 1843. 5 ts. .Vein Hr if Good s, Hat and SHOE STORE. AT SAuNt’flfl CORNER, COTTON AVENUE, MACON, .OA, fit HE subaertbeu are now receiving a general stock JL of new staple and fancy ( Dry Goods, Shoes, Boots and Ilats, Also Calf Skins, Sole Leatljer,Jlog Skins, Boot Mo rocco. Boot and Saddle Linings, Shoe Threud, Peggs and Lasts. Superior Anchor Brand Bolung Cloths. Paper Ifangings and Bordering. Crockery-ware. r PAINTS AND OILS. Pure While -Lead ground in Oil, ; Extra and No. 1 and 2 ground in Oil, Colored Paints, • Best quality Linseed, Tanners and Lamp Oil, Glass, Putty, &c i All of which will be sold low for Cash A. J. & D. W„ ORR- Oct. 25. 181? ** 3m. GROCERIES. rjIHE subscribers continued keep on hnnd Rttnki JL old stand, opposite the Washington Hall, a gwm, assortmer tof Groceries, Bagging, Salt, Iron, «e. j which they wtll sell low for easily . Maftor., June 7,1243. 4 " HUNTING. 8T8&T T4kSB3KCV _ of BOOK AND FANCY JOB PRINTING NEATLY r.XVCl'T£t>.