Macon Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1836-1844, March 31, 1836, Image 1

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MACON GEORGIA TEL By IK. BARTLETT. .T/.iCO.A*, GJEOltGM, TIIUBSV.J 1’ jOLAMtCME $lj 1§36. Voianic X.—JVilttibcr JO. ivruis of' Subscription. Ti:r* e Uou.aiw.JwWw adtanct. will pat/for the pa- roHcytir. Fits Dollars, paid in advance, trill pay F'tixpjprr Iteo years. Tr.s Dollars.jwiirf in advance fenced, Thru Hollars and Fijily Cents per annum C jlcharged. If not paid until the end of the y/ar, pjsr Dollars per annum trill be charged—with interest r ‘"- u ‘ Terms of Advertising. Advertisements not exert " GROCERIES, W A R E • II (1 |i S E , and Commission . business. LO. JEW r.TT & Co. respectfully inform their friends and the public generally,.that they have added the Ware ilonso and Commission Uil-iitem's to that heretofore cuiuIucUkT hv them. Their Ware If on *e. is conveniently situated on second street, near ly ndjoii i g their store. All cotton consigned to them, either by the planters nr dealers in the article, or or- cHug nnc hundred words, half ■ y™, - .... . --- — — f'.narc, or tirelrc brreier lines, will be inserted one time , I ° t rs il , ^* : 1 e , wr ' u t * 1 ' s marhef, will be promptly f,r‘0se dodar. I then more tkttn one insertion isgicen, vj ffUti for the jirst, and fit) cents for each continuance. i.fr.ni which a deduction of one fourth will be. made,when Ajjiu nitanu. ‘Shtrifs’. Tax Collectors’ an I Coroners' Sake arc char- „J by the key. * Yearly Advertisers will be allowed tiro souOrcs in each r ,, r for Twenty Hollars per annum; amt in the same rslio for a larger spare—payable quarterly. The rrprns's of oar business,and the state of the times, rjsire. t'mt these terms should lie. rigidly adhered to. . -.. W YORK tfc DARIEN Line o f Pai tu ts. BIHG Amelia Strong, 3. Chare. Master, I'retimim, .Mr. ,YJaUhews, attonded to. 'I'liey ltave also .a convenient close storage house for the reception of merchandize from the country ; the receiving and forwarding of which, will receive ;i particular share of their attention. Liberal advan ces will be made on cotton stored, or on shipments to any market, when desired. They also have on h ind, and expect shortly to re ceive a large and general assortment of GROCERIES, PRY GOODS Snrh as. St. Croix and Portorieo.t Flavannasugars, Cuba. I’io and Java rnffee, Liverpool salt, SWedcs Iron, Aaiis, Brads, cast. German and In'isler steel. Heavy hetijp Bagging. Bagging tivino f.viilcd sack ing, 0/utiburghs. Negroes clodis, shoes, hats, caps, clanks. Powder. -hot. and lead, saddles and hr idles. Nets Blacksmith tools, eastings. Hardware. Calicoes. Fhmijpl* llfeiikel.. \Va* Cnlf skins. Ac. Which they wo! sell on as good terms as can he ftatl in this market. II .SVpt 10 Darien, C. 1*. Buckley, •• “ .Macon, A. Bilibins, »clr. D.B. Crane, T. Baker, •• ; m .g• Si > tt ey an ft Gout Mission' Business, All goo-1 and substantial vessels, well calculated for the ; *• ifi-yriOi; ’ trade, with good accommodations for pavsongersaml | lnl de,signed returns his thanks to his friends riperteticnd commanders. One of the vessels will a I-, y, w lha , ih s „ppol t which he has heretofore .i *—»• > " the Line lreig|it, and ruci!rt „j <>oui them in ti;e above line of business, and olicitsn continuance of their patmuago. disarrange- » ar .• lie nt each end (if t!i mil sail regularly ouco a wreak. Shippers by t!:is line tjar'flVct Insurance nt live eighths per cent and they nnvrely upon the vessels being regularly despatched. The subscribers are also agents for several Steamboat* r mi regularly during the boating treason between Pinen, Ilawkinsvillc, and .Macon, uud are induced to Wlirva that they can give great facilities in forwarding •jod-i il-stiued far the interior of the Stale. * HAWKS MITCHELL, Agcuti Darks. 1*t Jnjv, 1835 ll^ Pioueer Steam IS out SJssc. Vhv’t J lrtif transportation to ami from Macon, is umv in ^ campleto order. A superior now Steam Boat mIIi- I “David Crdckett” with two powerful Engines, aaJ several first rate freight boats have been built since the close of die last season and placed on the line. Statin limit Pioneer, Capt. G mi/will, *• “ Daniil Crocked, “ AV Connie!;, *i;| ply rognlnilv betweeu Darien and Macon, one of the<ii h iving Darien about once a week with freight lulls in ttnv. Scja a Boat £J22A2iL'S3 1 2?03ftr f Copt, iInnnill. will run constantly betwesn Darien an I Savannah, aid a ianl the greatest d-tspaicli to Cotton. Tiie subscriber** whole attention is devoted to facili- ntlag transportation between Macon and the 8ei Ports, lie hat invested a large sum to pul his line ii the most complete order, and believes that his arrange t.-i.-iii* fin' desnatrli to freight and keeping it i> pi-d order, while in his care, will make it tin* interest «fCotton Shippers atitl .Merchants ordering goods, to i,i:iti:iua their favors. At Darien by has sucuro and convenient Warehouse fir irreptinn of Goods, and his WirarPes tharc ai*s covered with shods, niifk ctl dil ’s him to keep nil Cotton sJiipped on hi 11 its under shelter and protected from the weather, h.. : - landed for rV-shipment. JAMES R BUTTS menu for conducting business, atid particularly in pi ving despatch in receiving and forwarding produce <V uierchaudize nu(!‘ protecting Ihein while in |,l.i charge, are .at least equal to those of any other* jnhis line. He will spend the summer in and in the vicinity of Darien, •and any business addr. s-t d to him will receive hisper moil and prompt attention. ini.' 15 I: IQILV Tk ROW LA \D. ticket Fors'csjer, Capt. A King, to ply weekly between Savannah and Augusta, will depart from S ivannan at !» , o’clock, A. M. every V. in’jies- Caraway, Copaiva, Croton; Fennel, Wititergrecn, Se lav. and from Augusta every Saturday, at 9 o clock', — • ■ — ■ — • — \. M. Shu i- on the h a Hie lii'-v pressure principle, and the subscriber feels much pleasure in recommending he) as a perfectly safe boat. t>. C. Dl'NM.N'f]. marehlfi* 4t 39 Grit; . tinroil C!oii,iiiz Stow occupied by Messrs it Cry., Charleston, Savannah, Darien Jlawiiiitsvillc. Hot.COMaR, Pttci E. P. Burrs, J. T. U'lwt.wti. I). II. Halstead. Karon. Nov. IS, |S:H—23 .Miron SivitM Stoat Gainpntiy ’Z'-'CTA. .. ^ Sifanibo.it SIJPEIHOR, Capt. (ieo; ;e Willcox, <ki. EXCEL. •• J. L. Willcox. fniild Cjuipmy have now theii Sine of U«*ats it 1. complete order for freighting. They have i . v iteaiuh j.it added to their line called the Superior •alien Tow-Boats. j Tin Buis will run regularly between Macon and j Darien, vi • of tli * stoamboats leaving Darien even i ilie or-iv days with tow-boats. The company have I iiv,t .iixteen tow-liiits, all lir-d rat > boats, bn It expre ■•» ! I; for ih- u ivigation o'' tin* Ocmnlgee and Altamaba nvrr>; 'Jiaso increa-ed facilities will enable the eosti- patj the iioi'H of giving the greatest nesjiatcli to ij.' iitor goods .-hipped by their line. f.i«p tuve a Siea.n'iaat and a number of Sloops. 11tarry e uton and m rrchandiso between Darien and turatmah. ami U.irion ;i:n! Charleston. T'lhere are k'.' i, live ilv-t rate P.iekets rauning regularly lietyveen Duisa arid New Vorli. which corn • to Dawes iV iblclid. of Darien. Agents fir the a'larr Boats : J. GODDARD, Macon, itiircj:. Htivnv & Wai.tkr, Charleston. Iliumiv »V Co. Savannah, Ikiv. r- ,V ALtcuki.l, Darien. *'»* p. K. Itositnvs, llawkinsviile, J'lacoo, Jl:!i Dec., lS3o. SB OcatHlgtfc Strain float Go>tst*anu. 2 S riiunne'l Ip ih/r store lately My rick, N'apier A 'Kveeinan next to Mr W to II Vinson's Jewelry store, where may be found a good ortment of Clothing, isVr/.v, Goofy, Shoes and Fancy Articles- con fi ning in part of vine tiiiie, black, brown, greet!, olive mist and silver grey Erock Coats Fine blue. Mack, liroivii,green, claret and olivo Dress Cmits Brown, green, mixt and silver grey Co.iters '<iper drab mixt brown and green Over Coats Petersham over and Hunting Coats—Ladies’ Cloaks Gentleman's c.imbiet Cloaks, mole-akin Hunting coats .'minet and lieavcrteeti round Jackets. Pantaloons and Vests of almost every description loittin and woollen nett .Shirts an.J Drawers, Flan- iel, (’anion I'latiltel, plain and twilled Cotton Draiv- •s. l.iiieii and Cotton Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Collars, ■ (ims. (.loves, Ho-icry. Russian Ii fits. Black Ital- an and white Cravats, Cotton, worsted and Gum El istie suspenders, a great variety of Stocks, Umbrellas ’kith. Fur, and Hair Seal-skin Caps. 30 cases H its, Fins Boots ind shoes. India Rttbber •boos. Ladies India Rubber shoes. Also Fine bine, black, invisible green, and Royal purple .laths, tS.tfl*Cassim -re, Tailor’s Trimmings, Milita- •y Trimmings,&c. iVc.. till of which will be sold at educed prices for cash. Macon ort. 22. 21 _ HORACE FITCH. F. F. LEWIS, .lie rrlea nt Ha it or, T OWS taken tiio stand a few doors above the Cba- aLti thing Storo of 31r. L. Fitch, on Mu I hefty ■treet where lie ccntimtcs to carry on the Tailoring business. He assures all those who may favor him villi their custom, that their work will lit done at the -hottest notice, and in the best manner. He has oil hand a supply oftbo best maietjpls in bis hue. consisting of CLOTHS, Blue, Black, royal Brown, Claret, Raven, Green,' «Vc. CASSIMEUEr 5 ,—A good assortment. V®S3HSjK?Ci-S, A good variety of the best quality. Petersham, and a complete assortment of T. / Us O fi’S TRIMMINGS. Ho respectfully solicits a share of the public pat- runagn. M.iroii, Oct 30 lc34—2dy To Southern ,l][erchautes. UALIjMCK & BATES, A«. 231, Fcarist. Xric- York, 8TR FSPilCTFULLYin>itc the attention of South- eru dealers to their stock of (.'cuds now receiv ing for their spring sales, they have materially increas ed their stuck of French .-ilk ’Goods and Funcy urti- i cies. as alsu, t!:o vari uis kinds of Muslins, Swiss j. i.noils. CiMlhfs, Capes, Her. ike. which, together with 1 there.xfelisirir stock of staple.’Foreign ajjtl Dumostic ]>ry GO'JilS, comprises nn asmtinen! prob-ihty o- qual to any over offered in the city. The utmost ex ertions will lie made to give, iu all respects, entire sat- 1 isf.iction to those who may favor them with their trade. | Jan 20 33 2in bllOEN, All*. NEW DRUG STORE. M. LOOMIS AS just received a large assortment of DRUGS it MEDICINES, at the Store one.door below VV. B. Johkstox’s Jewllrv, which he will sell at mo derate prices; iunong which are PAINTS, White Lead, Red Lead, Blaek Lead, Litharge, Verdi gris, Chromic Green, Chromic Yellow, Spanish Brown Yellow Ochre, Stone Ochre, Umber, Venctiaii Red Lampblack, Rosepink, Terra de Sienna, ’ Vermillion Prussian Blue, Osborn’s water colours. ‘ OILS, Linseed, Sperm, Whale, and Train Oils, and Spts. Turpentine, Copai, Japan, Coach, Leather;^ Picture Varnishes. BRUSHES Flesh, Hair, Hat, .Training, Varnish, Furniture, Tooth, Paint, Nail, Coui. Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping; Dus ting, Velvet, Whneivasb, Clothes, Horse, dhU Velvet Brushes. PERFUMERY Cologne, Rose Honey, Florida, I-nvender, &. Orange Flow er Watie.. Aromatic Vinegar, Bears’ Oil, Antiqne Oil, Chlorine Tooth Wash. Cream Soap and other Shin ing Soaps, Wash Balls, Drop Lake, Essences of Rose nod Cedrat, Extrait dc Mcil, Flake White, Hair Powder, Orris Root, Milk of Roses, Oil? ‘of Orange. Bergamot, Cedrat, Cinnamon, Lavender, Neroli. and Ruses; Oxy-chloriue Lotion, Pearl Powder, Pomatum, Po-.vder Puffs, Preston Salts, Pink Saucers, Fancy vi ols. Tonquin Beano, Kin de Rouge, Vegetable Rouge, & Macassar Oil. DYE STUFFS. Annattb, Cudbear, Fig Blue. Fustic. Galls, Indigo. Madder. Nicaragua Wood, Alum, Turmeric, and Ground Logwood. MEDICINES. Acotic, Citric, Oxalic & other Acids, Acoustic Oil, Alcohol, Nitrate of Ammonia, Concentrate;) Liquor of Ammonia, Atkinson’s Depilatory, Balni of Columbia, Patent Barley, Breastpipcs, Brimstone, Cayenne Pep per, Spanish' Saffron, Ammoniarct of Copper, Sago, Emetine, Cicuta Plaster, Ext. Aloes. Cinchona. Col- ncynth, Elaterinni, Jalap, KahiuCd'. Nux Vomica, Rhu barb. Rhniania, Load, Savin, Sarsaparilla & Cnkcbs, Dam),‘lion, Valerian, Opium & others. Phosphnte of Iron, Red Oxyde of Iron, Tnrtariz'd Iron Ac. Ginger Powders, Haovlton’s Elixir, Magnesian Aperient English Calomel, Hoffman’s Anodyne, Oil'd Silk or Hat Case; Iodine. Jujube Paste, l.actucarium. Lnn rets. Patent Lint, Ltipttlinc. Lobelia, Medical Spoons, Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Mustard, Oils of NEW GOODS!* WM. H. BURDSAL^* AS Just received a tiew acu extensive as sortment of DRY GOODS, EEABY MABE CE.OTm3T&, HATS, SHOES, Sfc. which he is oJering for sole at reduced prices For Cash Only. ms stocK consists, in PAitT, or Tnr. follow-iso : Super SaxbnJ-, Blue, Black and Fancy Colored Urba'd Cloths Blue, Black, Mixed and Fancy colored Satinetts English Merinoes Duffle, Point and Rose Blanket Scarjel;’ Criipson. Green and V?bite Flannels neca. D(-narcotised and Powdered Opium, Phospho rus, Piperine, Pocket Instruments. Mydriodntc & Ox y-miiriate of Potash, Potter's Catholicon, Liquor of Po tash, Dragon’s Blood, Seatons, Stoughton’s Elixir, Strychnine, Powdered Valerian, Rhtibarbarine, Sali- cine, Sanford’s Bark, Lac Sulphur, Syrup of Liver wort, One Stethoscope, Swaiufs Panacea, Seidlitz Powders, .Tamarinds. Tincture of Colchicnm, Wine ofCoIcliictitii, Trusses, Tnrhith Root, White Hellebore, Colchicnm Seeds, Acetate «f Colchicunt, Aromatic Uarhonato of Ammonia ; an Assortment of Patent Me dicine*. and all others in edmrifein use, Garden Seeds, a ud Shop Furniture for Physicians.— ALSO, Couching, Cupping, and small Scaling. Instruments; and one second hand set of Amputating and Trephin in" ffiktruments. April 29 Stvaim’s Panacea, Indian Panacea, POTTAVrA G.lTilOJ.ICO.Y, A supply just rec’d, jiy II At J SHOTWKLL •V«r Slorr-—Iresh Goods. T HE subscriber is now opening, on second street, next door to Patrick & Martin, and nearly op posite the Commercial Bank, a complete assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Which will be sold at prices much reduced, being bo’t on reasonable terms and cheap, they will be sold ac- cordmglv. His stock comprise* in part as follows t ' WOOLENS. 8-1, 9-1 and 10-4 London Duflil Blankets—10-4 and 12-4 fine Mackinaw do—Nogro Plains ind LinsOys— super blue, black,'brown mixt Cloths—Fine and com mon Satinets, assorted colors—superfine Valentia and Toilinet Vestings—super white and red Flannel*—do Merino do, STUFFS. Black and colored 6-4 Merinos—do do Bomhazotts— fine 6-4 Bombazines—Pink Ratinet—figured Circas sians. COTTON GOOD.S. super and common plain and twilled Calicoes—swiss, Jaconet, Mull and Book Muslins—black and colored cambric Ginghams—Irish Linens in .J pieces very line —colon-:! and white Homespuns—Rowen eassiracres and checks—birdseye and Russia Diapers—Linon cambric llkfs. Russia sheetings, Arc SILKS. Black rnper Poi de soie silks—do Italian Lustring uo —rich colored silks very cheap—Levantines, sarsnets and sinefcows. HANDKERCHIEFS. Mandarin, Hcrninci. embroidered Romani. Bagdad, rich satin, figttered Thibet, embroidered Thibet wool and martin gauzo llkfs—rich figured gauze Ribbons— Handsome thread Edgings and (-Diiltingn—Blond Ed gings and Bobiuet Dices—and many other articles, which cannot fail to give satisfaction as to price and quality. dec 17 25 ARCIIIBAI.D McARN. Printed Sahibury do Canton and Saxony and Gauze * do Damask Table Diapers Birds Eye anti Russia do Scotch do Black, Blue and coloured Bombazottcs do do do Clrgassians Nejjrb Cloths “ - ‘ ' Liusoys Bleached and Unbleached Sbirtiugs & Sheetings Hamilton Joans lUnck.Jtalian Lustring do Gros de Sw-iss do do Naples do do Berlin do Sinchews and Sarsattcts Colored Gros de Naples Blttcjt and colored Floreocos ' db Italian Crapes Merino Mantles and-Sruare Shawls Common. Thibet woof. Valentia, Silk Damask and twisted Silk Shawls Hernaui, Muslin, Crape, Ganzoand Gros do Na ples Dress Hdkfs Ladies and Misses Bonnets Irish Linens and'Lawns Cotton Cnssimers ’Bearer Fustians English Moleskin Apron and Furniture Checks Domestic Plaids and Stripes Bed Ticks FloorCl'oth Baize Green Frieze Cloth Furniture Dimity Russia ShectingBear Duck Cambric do Bleached Dowlass Oznaburghs Hangup Cord Cotton Yarn Cotton, Worsted and Lambs wool Hosiery Black and colored Cambrics Satin nlid Gauze Garnitnres Blk and col’d Lustring Ribbons Dark and light col’d Prints and Ginghams Lace and Gatize Veils Fig’dand plain Bobinet Lace Thread Laces Cambric, Saxony, Swiss, Mull, Nansook and Book Muslins 1 tnen Cambric Hdkfs Pongeo, Indian Flag aud Spittlefield Hdkfs Carved and plain Shell Combs Gentlemens English Buck, Beaver and Goat skin Gloves From eke ISnUnnort ChronuU. Burial of tiie Bead. The following hasty lines were suggested on read ing an account of tiie burial of Mnj. Dade’s detach ment, who were recently butchered by the Seminole Indians. Bring up the dead—we've turn'd the :jod, And hollow’d out thoir prairie grave, Here, where in martial pride they trod, The young, the comely and the brave. Tlio vulture long hath batten’d on Ohf murder’d comrades’cold remains;- The prairie wolf hath howl’d and gone To covert oa the grassy plains. Bile tin the dead—they perish’d all, With front toward the savage foe; Nor turn’d they from the death-wi-g’d ball, The reeking knife, or hatchet’s blow. And every inch was dearly bought. Though dealh-howls echoed every side : Their prostrate ranks tell how they fought, ’ Their mangled limbs tell how they died. Lay out the dead—on Freedom’s flag, Tho proudestshroud a soldier craves! No’ war-whoqp rises from the crag.— Now, place tlieur in their desert graves. IJcfe plant the cauitnn which spoke not In ore idful tones of vengeance deep, That travellers may mark the spot Where Dade’s brave band in silence steep. Peace to the dcr-d—you need not fear To weep itpfiit this gory rod; There’s manliness in every tear,— An eloquence that speaks to God ! Avenge them with vourdcurest blood— • For every drop the savage shed. Draw streams as red from hearts that would DiCuj' and slay.—Peace to the dead 4- It M. 850,000. “ Tt.is poj'tdau'ou is uividcd as fuller, s : 1. Indians, -L000,000. 2. Mestizoes, that is, descendants of Indiana aud Spanish. 2,OOQ,OcO. 3. Cremes, Spanish descent, born in M< xico, 1,200.000. 4. udtn’ os, Indian nud Negro descent, and Mu- Iattoes, 600.000. 5- Negroes, 100,000. C. (Jauchupius, or natives of Spain, 10,000. 7. Estrange!os, or strangsrs. American, En- glish. French, Italian, &c. 15,COO. By this relative population, «e-pe«q»c, that Indians find Mestizoes form the great hulk of the nation, and with equal privileges arc sure to rule ] it at a future time. j They arc, however, at preseut regarded with extreme contempt; hud are by the whiles oppro- j hriofisly denominated irrational. The,number of ! Indians rethai\i pearly the snipe as when first dis- j covered by the Spaniards three centuries ago ; .j and thoir manners and religion have been liltlf affected by their white intruders. • , ,-j The land of Mexico is generally much superi or to that of the United Slides. Almost all tho pr- duetietis of other clinics £row their in rich lux uriance. i !.-c pioduco of maize is wonderful- An acre. Iina been known to yit;ld '200 bushels, and somo stems arc twenty feet high, with live or six largo ears. Wheat grows well only on the tableland, Liif Ladies Betivfirt Goat skin aud Silk: Gjoves Bead Rcticttles _ Soady-aiade Clothing. Superfine bltle, black, invisible green, Adeiaid, olive brown and green Broadcloth Dress Coats, Superfine blue, black, brown and green Cloth Frock Coats, Superfine blue, olive, green anil mix’d Cloth Coattees, and blue, steel mix’d and fancy colored Sattinet Coattees and Frock Coats, Super, blue, black, invisible green, drab, brown, olive, and greeu Cloth Pantaloons, Blue, black and fancy colored Sattinet Pantaloon*, Vdiith’s cloth and satlinet Dress arid Frock Coats, do do do Pantaloons, Black and blue Cassimere, black and colored V’elvet, black Florintine, black Bombazine, dark and light colored Valentia, English Silk, colored and white Mereeilles'Toilinet, Swansdown attff Sattinet Vests Camlet Cloaks and Great Coats, Mixed, brown Cloth & Patcrsham Box Coats. Lyon Skin Overcoats, Fine Linen Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Socks, &c. Negro Clothing. Men’s &■ Youth’s Fur Hats, dd. do. Wool do. do. do. .Cloth, Seal & Ilair Caps, Fine Boots &. Shoes—Negro Shoes, &c. &e. Oct. 15. 17 ’Flic Wirsler Sitaig-. - nv mss h. r. cplj.n. O! what will become of thee, poor little bird ? The muttering storm in tho distance is heard ; The rou"h winds arc waking, the clouds growing black! They’ll soon scatter snow-flake* all over thy hack! From what sunny dime hast thou wandered away ? . Aud'what art thou doing this cold winter day ? ‘I’m pecking the guni from the old peach :roo. The storm docs’nt trouble me—Pee, dee, dec ’ But what makes thee seem.so unconscious of care! The brown earth is frozen the branches are bare! And how can’st thou he so light-hearted and free, Like Liberty’s form with the spirit of glee, When no placets near for thine evening rest. No leaf lor thy screen, for thy bosom no nest ? ‘Because the same hand is a shelter for me, That took off the summer leaves!—I’cc, dec, dee.’ But man feels g burden of want and of gri- f, Whilepluckihg (lie clusters atid binding the sheaf! We take from lb*? ocean, the earth and iiie air, And all their rich gifts do not silence our care. In summer we faint; iu winter we’re chilled. With ever avoid that is yet to he filled. ‘A very small portion sufficient will be, If sweetened with gratitude!—Pee, dee, dee.’ I thank thee, bright monitor!—what thou hast taught Will oil be the themo of the happiest thought, We look at the clouds, while the bird has an eye To Him who reigns over them changeless ami high! And now, bale he rot just tell me thy name, That I may be sure whence my oracle came. ‘Because,in all weather I'm happy and free. They call me the Winter King,—Pee, dee, dee.’ Uutsoon there'll he ice weighing down thy light bough When on thou att tinting so merrily now ! And thuugh there’s a vesture well-fitted and warm. Protecting the rest of thy delicate form, What then wilt thou do with thy little bare feet To save theln Irohi pain ’mid the frost and the sleet. •I can draw them right up in my feathers you see! To warm them, and fly away!—Pee, dee, dec.’ Scull Shoals Manufacturing- Co MYRICK, NAPIER & FREEMAIx H AVE received a supply of Cloths and Yanis from tho above Manufactory, of superior fab- rick which they offer to .Merchants and Planters at the Factory prices. Macon Sep 3 1835.10 Fashionable JYat & Cap Store MVLBERRY STREET, MAC OX. '3! IBS company will l» * prepared to commence bit- j A sin.--., early’ill the voxl season—They will have | > lile of packet* between New York, and Darien ami < I '-n vessel* to forward good* from Darien to .Macon j -'fi.-.agents iu New York, Charleston, and Savannah, ■ - authorised to contract for the delivery of goods j II Maco-i, at a freight a "rood on without iuterinedi- • r'nr.'eaml the ag.-ut iu Macon will recei-vocotton j J(•'cr ible in Savaiiinh. Charleston, and New \ nrk— j T.--,-1 n iauv’s vessels and boat*, Will be oi first class j vithevparianaod commanders, aud no expense will he : 'fired to meet tiie patronage oftlic public. PH. It. YO.NGK& SONS, Agents in Darien. I RUViyth 1835 49 A Fresh Assortment Just Opened. 20,090 pr for sale by J. NEWHAI.L, viz, Indies’ Seal, Morocco, rrttnclla and Listing Slips, walking and Bootees, Walking Bolivar fox'd Bootees, bl'k and col’d. Leather slips, lies, walking and Bootee*. Misses'col’d Lasting. Bootees am! f lips, do L-alhcr. Kid and Lasting Slip* uud Sandals, t'hddreus’leather, col’d. prunella & morocco Shoes, G. ntiemcu’b Bootees, G.xilmt ties and low quarter fine Shoe*. Kassott and black buckskin do. Seal skin l ump*, russett and bl’k Slippers. ., . , . .. . v i Light Boots and .} Boot*,f.C0 jiair Rubbers, UJjJlillloMHA l)U IN lliiSO. ! Coarseand common shoe*of everv discriptinn. At Warien* CJa. Also, SOO p«cltn^s of Wry Goods, is*., <*loSlb«.i»c-.«.iiIrnsefll»ltoirear.'. Wisv. , I'-;-. a»u« K<-Itataubltadi ttelwve made arrangetnoitts t .at will enable ns at all 120 m.z. pnltu leal Hats 1 we* to forward good* for the interior with the least j ! Welle delay, by steamboats when tlto river will ad-1 •>it. or in extreme tow river by small flats or lighters. : ailt expressly for that business. On our wharves j ,f * large Storehouses, calculated for the storing of cot- ! -a Y* the least possible expense, and our opportunities G forward cotton inland or coastwise, are not exceed-; "I by any other House. j IIAWF.S & MITCHELL, j J>»rien, May 20,1835. 40 Commission Business, JBarien. ’Ft Hri Undersigned have formed a Coparuier.-hip lor the purpose of transacting a general tom- ’’"•‘‘ion and other business under the firm of SNOW & ROGERS, 8 '‘ otter their services to llicir friends, and the public U»»mlly,m the above business. Forwarding Goods Produce to and from the interior of tiie State, will ••die particular attention. It may be proper TO j, :e '-'it they have no connection with any of the ' ' "# iransporiatiou linos; Goods for the interior will .-"'Jy* ba siiinnt-d hv tlm.n who will probably vive ISAAC SNOW, GF.O. T. ROGERS 10 cases low price fur Hals, 3 do best quality do. •1 do fine satin heaver i’0- 30 doz. good wool do. Gingham and silk Umbrellas, llavanua Cigars The above are offered in lot* to suit purchasers on tiie most favorable terms Xert door to the Post Office. march 22 39 Gantllc Factory A Provision Store. HE undersigned lakes this method of informing his former patrons and friends and the public generally, that he has again commenced business, near his old stand, on Cherry street, where ho will l»e hap py to execute their orders. Fine Candles by the box or pound, constantly for sale, very cheap. Also, Meal, Bacon, Butter. Lard, Onions, Fruit, and almost every thing in the provis ion line. To those of his creditors who havo so kindly indulg ed him, ho returns his sincere thanks, and expects shortly to be able to satisfy all their claims. feh. 18. 34 D. DALMEYDA. miluction anti Commission. Business. t Tako this method of informing my friends and the public generally, that I have taken up tbo abeve business, and respectfully solicit a share of patronage. All Goods consigned to me shall be strictly attended to, according to directions, dec 24 26 C. L. HOWLAND, XjOST, B ETWEEN Carrollton. Georgia and Niles, Midi tgan Territory, a letter directed to Fowler Pres ton of the latter^ place, containing the left hand half of A One Hundred Dollar Dill, on the Bank of the Uuited States, payable at >Savan nah to the order of J. Hunter, No. 2652, letter K. N. Biddle. Prest. and dated the 4th' March, 1(226. Tho above letter'was mailed at Carrollton, on the 16th of April, 1834. A liberal reward will bo paid for the de livery of the hal r bill to the subscriber at Carrollton, or to*Fowler Preston. St. Josephs, Michigan Ter. Feb24 36 3m APPLETON MANDEVILLE. ^ — snipped by those who will probably give th» greatestdosiiatcb. *" ” I. IH36 23 TBP. Undersigned lander* his thanks to liis friends r *. '“ r 'he liberal patrouagn he has for many year* w-ii-u- •i u, dassures them that the same zeal with <Wr k * ,l l' v 'dual capacity he applied hinweif, will: ; hw efforts in protecting those interests which . •>;- confided to the new establishment. Jaw. 1. 1836 Susjur, CoIFcc, Flour, Rmh, Ac. Ac. /fl llHDS. N.O. and Porto Rico riugais, 26 bbls. Sugar, 85 bagspriipe green Coffee, 20 bbls do. 62 bbls Boston Rum, 74 bbls Flour, 21 bbls Mouongnbala Whiskey, 5tb proof. 4 years old, choice quality. 10,000 lbs Bacon, . . , J Received per steaipor Darien, and for saleon ac commodnting terms by KbA &tU.ION. In Store, 56 hhds prime St. C.'roix Sugars, 54 boxes white and brown Iliivunna Scgars, :$0 hhds Molasses, prime qualiiy, 20 qr casksMak'ga \Vine. 175 niece* hemp and 'ow Bapeine, 50*000 llavanna >esar*. choice quality. 30 hoxe* Tobacco march i« 39 ISAAC SNOW. B ALMANACKS FOR 1836. * r he Gross, Dozen, or .-ingle, for sale by CHAd. CAMPBELL ~Newark Cider. t»> BBLS first quality Newark Cider just receiv- and for sale by march 10 37 CIL\RLF.d CAMPB. LL. K^fiOMlC Almanacks, uud Beers Almanacks for sale by ‘ • 3/ ff.4'-,VV. S. ELLIS. bv 28 Lbs Porkatid Bacon; 100 do New Ijird; for sale DAVID RALSTON. GROCERIES, Ac, S F. DICKINSON has just received, | • 30 hhds St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars. 126 bags prime green coffee. 25C bbls N. E. Rum, Gin and Whiskey, 100 Canal family Flour, 100 Irish Potatoes, (yellow) 200 sacks salt, 20 tons iron, assorted,' 10 do a8sortedcastings, • 20 bbls cider. Cognac, peach aud apple Brandy, Monongahalaaud Irish Whiskey. Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, all sorts cordials. Madeira, Tcncriffe and Malaga Wines, Al- kohol, Porter, clarified Vinegar, crackers, cheese, Her ring. Mackerel, smoked salmon, Molasses, Bice, Buck Wheat Flour, Raisins without seed foreookitig. do in boxes. Lemon syrup, Loaf and Lump sugar, Tobacco, chewing do in papers. Spanish and American cigars, long nines do. snuff. 50 boxes sperm and tallow can dles, 50 boxes bar and shavinc soup, starch, pepper, xpico ginger, cinnamon. Pearlash, salt petre, indigo, copperas, chocolate, tea. ma.ches, wrapping paper, bed cords brass, btass ho.tp and iron hoou buckets and tubs, rocasnres, coolers, & c. niiit and half pint flasks, -trims tumblers, decanters, blacking, grindstone, lamp oil. powder 50 bags o**’d shot, nails, plough moulds, weeding hoes, trace and lialter chains, sifters, coffee mills, shovel and tongs, fire dogs, waffle irons, smooth ing irons, frv paus, tea kettles, cart boxes, axes, cotton ! cards, &c.&c. Macon, Jan. 27 32- 1 T HE Subscriber having established himseif in Macon with a viow to a permanent residence, and taken the store recently occupied by Mr. F. F. Lewis: directly opposite the Central Hotel, will keep constantly on hauld a gbncn.1 assortment of . .KJats, Caps* Furs &c. comprising every variety of style and quality, usually called for at a similar establishment. Among his as sortment may bo found Beaver, Satin Beav6f', Otter, Castor Roarum and wool Hits;' Mens Fur and Ilair, Seal Caps, Boys black, blue and brown cloth Caps, Bombazino do black and drab silk plush p now style, Merino and Circassian &c &c, From hi* k-ng experience ant! personal attention to tho business of manufacturing bat* in some of the roost extensive establishments at the north, he is ena bled to assure all those who may favor him with their patronago that he can furnish them with an arti cle which fur cheapness, neatness and durability shall be fully equal if not superior to any before offered in the southern market, As hi* Work will bo principal ly manufactured at his establishment in Macon, when desired lie will finish hats to order in any stylo to suit the purchaser From tho facilities thus obtaineif and front alsiduity and attention to bis business ho hopes to deserve as he trusts he will receive a liberal share of patronage. Oct 7,1835 GEORGE A KIMBERLY (EF Wanted Beaver, Otter-, Muskrat and Raccoon skins •*' He expeeta in a few day* to remove (o the store now occupied by Mr E B Weed ly Just Received L LOT of superior quality's! Croix sugar Prime Green Coffee Prime Northern Cheeso -White Lead, Linseed Oil and Window Glass. Sole, Gin-Baud, and Harness Leather Calf aud Kip skins, which in addition to their extensive assortment of Good* of almost every des cription makes their stock complete. Jan. 7. 29 GEO. VV. PRICE & CO. insurance. t HIE Insurance Bank of Columbus, will insure Cotton on the River, and also take a few risks against Fire in this city. Apply to Macon. Oct. 2T ROBERT COLLIN'*. The Boat Horn. Oh boatman ! wind that horn again! For never did the joyous air Upon t»s lainbfut bosom bear So wild, so soft, so sweet a strain. What tho’ thy notes are sad and lone, By every simjile boatman blown! Yet could I list from eve till morn, Delighted to the simplest horn! How oft in boyhood’s cloudless ii!ay I’ve stroll’d by wild Ohio's stream, Marking his silvery billows play, Bright with the sun’s declining*beam, While some loan boatman from the deck, Musing on coming storms,and wreck. Pour’d his soft slumbers to that tide Where all his hopes, his fortunes ride, As if to woo the fickle ware From wreck and storm, his boat to save! Delighted nature, dark the sound, Enchanted echo bore it round In whispers soft, and softer still, From hill to plain, and plain to hill, And e’en the reckless, frolic boy, Elate with hope, arid wild with joy, Who gambol’d by the river’s side. And sported with the fretting tide Feels something new pervade his breast, Cjtain his light step, cut short his jest, Bend* o’er the flood his eager ear To catch the sounds far off, and dear. Drinks the sweet draught, but knows not why The tear of rapture fills his eye. And cau he now, to manhood grown, Tell why those notes, simple and lone, As on the ravish’d ear they fell Bound every sense m magic spell ? There is a tide of feeling given To allonearth. its fountain, Heaven, Beginning with the downy flower, Just epe’d in Flora’s vernal bower, Rising creation’* orders through; With bolder murmur, brighter hue. That tide is sympathy! it* ebb and flow. Give life its gleams of joy. it* shades of wo. Music, the master-spirit that can inovo Its waves of war, or lull them into love. Can charm from beatity’s'eye the bfttef tear, And I ;ft from sorrow’s heart its load of care. Can cheer the sinking sailor on flic wave, And bid (he soldiur on, nor heed the grave; Inspire the fainting pi'grhn on the road, And elevate his heart and soul to God. Then: oitman! wind that horn again! Tho’ much of sorrow mark its strain, Yet are its notes to sorrow dear! What tho’ Any rtakefond memory's tear! Those are memory’s sacred feast, And rapture oft her chosen guest. Frankfort, Kentucky. ...... Paiuts, Varnishes, »Vc. W HITE LEAD, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow, Red Lead. Litharge, Lamp Black, Whiting. Terra de Beilina, (Spanish Brown, Linseed Oil. Spts. Turpentine. Copal Varnish, Japan Varnish. Leather Varnish, Picture Varnish, also, ... ... TTT'm/orr Glass, Paint Brushes, Sc. Fob 18 35 By J. H. & W. S. ELLIS g4 qr. Casks Madei.a Wines H | do do do March IQ. 37 Will. II. BURDSALL. MEXICO. We subjoin, from Noiv-Oileaus papers, some valuable statistical information in regard to Mex ico. supposing ih st our readers, like ourselves, must have often fell the want of such intelligence. We now see the effect of brother Jonathan’s in quisitiveness. Tho priests would doobtless have' kept all tho knowledge they could in their own hands, as has tieeu usual with them time out of miud. knowiug belter than most people that knowledge is power." At present tho case is altered— “A chiefs among them takin* notes, ‘An’ faith, he’ll print ’em.” A STATISTICAL VIEW OF MEXICO. The Uuited States of Mexico formed their con stitution in 1824. on tho plan of onr Federal U- aioo. The deviarinus were feiv and inrousidera- 19 states and 4 Territories formed the con federation. A president was to he elected every four years, and could not be re-elected. A sen ate of two members from each state, atid a de- pi t for each 80,000 population formed thecoD- uress. According to lit it constitution, every man atihe age of 18 years becamo a voter; uo other qunli- liration was required. Indians atid Mestizoes, negroes and mulattoes, were equally free citizeus anti voters. The population of Mexico is at present about 8,000,000 In 1794. it Was about 5,000,000 ; mil in 1806 it was 5,500,000; and in 1825 it was 6,- ated land of Mexico it hris yielded 50 to J, while in Europe only 10 or 12 to J, is considered tho a vertigo production; ami t!i» best lands in Kentucky yields only 22 to i. To produce 1,000.000 pounds of sugar, only 159 laborers are required, while 300 are requisite in Cuba add Louisiana. The nrpdticiion of coffee it still easier in Mex ico; ten then can tend 200,000 trees, whiih on au average, produce 590,000 pounds. Cotton, .also, of a quality far superior to ours,, can he purchased in many parts of Mexico, in I greater quantities by one third, limn cats be ob tained from the uest4;ii)d$ in LoirLtaka. The silver mines in Mexico are perhaps iock - li.itistilile ; .‘f.f'OO.f'OO.OCO of s.lvgr have hccu i drawn from them during 300 years past, averag ing $10,000,000 per annum. The English .Mining Company was established in 1823; there are no tv If); English 7; North American 2 ; German 1. The business, however has hccu unprofitable. The great source of wealth in .Mexico, is her eminently productive soil. All the production; of southern Europe abound there in the kighdit state of luxuriance and perfection. Ilorses, cattle, sheep, &c- of the first quality, can be raised at a very trifling expense; the cli mate being remarkably congenial to their r.a : lures. The expenses of winter feeding is avoid ed. there being no winter there:—horses of tho best quality can be obtained from 15 to 20 dollars per head. The Mexicans have 1,600,000,000 acres of good land to lie sold to colonists on six years' cre dit, nt a few cents per acre. Any poor man.' therefore, without a cent, in his pocket, can pur chase his thousand* of acres, of the very hestlnud iu the world, nud frutn the productions of that land, if he is industrious, at the expiration of six years, find his paymeuts all made ami himself tn- depeudently rich." Agricultural labor cau lie obtained throughout Mexico at the average rate of 25 ccuts per dry. These low rates opernto evidently to the advan tage of the ci terprisiug agricidturist; b’tit the' consequence is time tenths of the natives forever remain in the most abject poverty aud servitude. Like tho ancient Israelites, they sell themselves to pay their debts, and a small del) t of fivo dollars often forces them into a servitude, from vihich, in consequence of the high price of clothing and the low rate? of labor, they are never able to ex tricate themselves. Mechanical labor is mostly performed by foreigners at from two to four dol lars per day. Soldiers of iufautry have $1 25 cents per day, and of cavalry $2, bat they have no rations allowed tliem; they must therefore clothe and feed themselves, the government fur nishing nothing but arms and ammunition. The pay, however is always in arrears, and yery dffi- rult to collect. They seldom receivo any thing but clothing, charged to them at an extravagant rate, and that only when reduced to the last ex tremity. As to their food, they are often compel led to borrow, beg or levy it by military contribu tions. The Mexican forces aro at this titae id a very disorganized and troubled state, reduced t|> rags and beggary, without resources,'their pay se veral u ouths iu arrears, aud the national treasury exhausted. Such; is the nation with whom fbo brave Texiaus are at war and such is the country they possess. UNITED MEXICAN STATES. As tho war is now raging between Mexico and her late territories, Texas aud Coahuila, the fol lowing statistics may no: be uniuierestiug, at least to many of our readers. It is copied from tho Comprehensive Atlas, which Mr. Fay, as agent; is' now soliciting patronage for iu this city. Area.—The territory of this republic, of which the official style is Estndos Uuidos Mexicanotf, extends frotri *15 deg. to 42 deg. N. L. and from 86 degf to 125 deg. W. L. having an area of 960.000 square tnilss. Divisions.—The Mexican confederacy is (was) composed of nineteen States, the Federal district of Mexico, and four territories, as follows: States Sf Ter. Federal District Pop. I Capitals - Mexico Yucatan Chiapas Tobasco Ouxuta Vera Ctuz Puebla Mexico Querctao Mechoricati Gunuaxuato Xalisco' S. Louis Potosi Zacatecas New Leon Tnrjanlipas Doiao'kff' " ' 508,000’ Merida iOO.OOl Cbicaha 85,006 Tobasco 32,001 1 Ouxica 238,000 Jalnppa 800,000 Puebla 1 000,000 Flanhan 1 200,000 Qtretao 500.000 Valadocia - 450,000 Cuanaxiiato SflO.OOO Guadalaxara 250.000 tjnn Louis 300,000 Zazatecas 150,000 YJonteuy J75.000 Agnazo 209.000 Durango Coahuila:Texas 130.000 Mnntclova Chihuahua 125,000 Chihuahua Sonoro&Sinalo200,<'00 Villa del Fueto Nciv Mexico ter 150,000 Santa Fa Upper California 29,000 Moutery Lowhr California 20;000 Locate Tobascala aud Colima consists nearly of (hos-y cities and their vicinities. Tho population off the jvhole confederacy is' rrot far short of 8,000,000, to wit: 4,000,000 Id- iliaD*; 1,500,000 Creoles, decendants of Eure--, peans; and the remainder mixed breeds. Tfjtr mixed breeds are—Mulattoes, the descendants of a white man and a black, Mestizoesi. of a whiteri man and an Indian, and Zatnbos, of blacks amt Indians, &c- Tho inhabitants are a 1 Rtrrran Ca-*" tholies. Pop 180,000 5,000 3,GOO 5,000 10,000 30.000 50,000 5,000 40,000 25,000 40,000 65,008 20,000 23,C$0 15,000' 6,oca 25,000 6,000 30,000 4,000 4.000 2.500 20,00th John W. Porter, Esq was’ou MDnilay last e-- leeted Cashier, aud Alfred M. Nesbit, Esq. of Athens,Clerk, of tho Central Bank in the plm cv of C. C. Mills and L. D. Buckner; resigned Recorder. Capt. Watson, of Columbus, passed through Tallahassee on the 12th, 011 his way to Fort King, for the purpose of tendering to Gen. Scott, the services of 200 warriors' of the Tehee tribe, i>.- the campaign against the Seminoies.—ib.