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mfi & * * ity at. bakubtt, Terms of Siibscrtptipn Three Dollars .paidi* advance, will pay for the pa- per one yea,. Fits Dollar*.paid m advance, wiU pay fcr the paper two lean. Tan Dollars, paid in advance will pay for the paverdee yean. frhea not paid within tit months after the gear has commenced, Tort* Dollars an-l Fifty Cents per annum wiU he charged. If not paid unlit the end of the year, four Dillar* per annum will be charged—'With interest thereafter. Terms of Advertising. Advertisements not exceeding one hundred words, half a Square, or twelve brevier lints, will be inserted one time for Onr dollar. IFhtn more than one insertion is given, 75 cents for the first, and 50 rents for each continuance, —from which a deduction of one fourth wiU be made, when paid in adcanre. • Sheriffs', Tat Collectors'and Coroners' Sales are char gtd by the levy. Yearly I leertisers will be allowed two squares i* each paper for Tiee.nty Dollars per annum; ana in the same ratio for a larger spare—payable quarterly. The erpenses of our business, and the state of the times, rsqm re. that thesj terms should he rigidly adhered to. O* Our Curriers, Black nor white, ore not author ised to sell pnners. Persons detected in purchasing from them will he prosecuted. iir.icowv, georg fits. 'Mira#o>*x‘; jceY i s. i§3c. A oIk;i« —A r.m.*- •Vashicmable Hat 6l Cap Store MULBERRY STREET, MACON. .Veto York S' Darien JUtif of Packets. BRIG Amelia Strong, J- Chace, Master, Premium, Mr. Matthews, “ new «« Darien, C- P. Buckley, “ « Macon, A. Bibbina, " 'Schr. D. II. Crane, T. Baker, ,r All good and substantial vessels, well calculated for the trade, with good accommodations for passengers, and experienced commanders. One or the vessels will al ways be at each endof the Line to receive freight, and will sail regularly once a week. Shippers by this lino can effect Insurance at five eighths per cent and they may rely upon the vessels being regularly despatched. The subscribers are also agents for several Steamboats to run regularly during the boating season between Darien. Hawkinsville, and Macon, and are induced to believe that they call give great facilities in forwarding goods destined for the interior of the State. HAWKS, MITCHELL & COLLINS. Darien. 1st July, 1835 3 Agents. —.71aron Steam ISoat Company, Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt. George Willcox, do. EXCEL, “ J. L. Willcox. T HIS company have now their line of Beats in complete order for freighting. They have a new steamboat added to their line called tho Superior, and ten Tow-Boats. Tho Boats will run regularly between Macon and Darien, one of the steamboats leaving Darien every five or six days with tow-boats. 'The company have now sixteen tow-boats, all first rate boats, built express ly for the navigation of the Oi:mnlgee and Altainaha rivers; these increased facilities will enablo tho com pany the means of giving the greatest despatch to cotton or goods shipped by their line. They have a Steamboat and a number of Sloops, to carry cotton and merchandise botween Darien and Savaniiah. and Darien and Charleston. Thero are also, five first rate Packets running regularly between Darien und New York, which come to Hawes & Mitchel, of Dnrieu. Agents for theahove Boats I J. GODDARD, Macon. Botce, Hexrv & Walter, Charleston. L. Baldwin & Co. Savannah, Hawks, Mitchell & Collins, Darien, Geo. K. Roberts, Hawkinsville, Macon, 24th Dec., 1835. Ocmulsec Steam stout Company, T HIS company will bo prepared to commence bn si ness, early in tho next season—They will have r line of Packets botween New York, and Darien and steam vessels to forward goods from Darien to Macon —The a 'rents in New York, Charleston, and Savannah, will bu anthurisod to contract for the delivery of goods in Macon, at a freight agreed on without mtennedi- ate charge and the agent in .Macon will receive cotton deliverable in Savaniiah, Charleston, and New York— The company’s vessels and boats, will be of first class with experienced commanders, and no expense will be spared to meet the patronage ofthe public. PH. R. YONGE &. SONS, Agents in Darien. may 27 th 1835 49 _ Summer St Tall Arrangement of Use Pioucer Steam A Pole Boat Line. T HE proprietors ofthe above line notify their friends ami the public, that they will have run ning on the Altainaha and Ocmulgoe rivers during the summer and fall months, four or five Pole Boats, particularly adopted to low stages of water, and which will be aided bv StPRinbnats when the watet will per mit. Shipoerib» this line may depend ti( n every at: lentinn being paid, and exertion us. i r.vo despatch to nropertv shipped bv it to any m the landings on said rivers'. J. 'I*. ROWLAND, Ag't Macon. AGENTS. Messrs Holcombe, Peck & Co. Charleston. E. V. Butts, Fsq."Savannah. Rowland, Crane A Shackelford, Darien. Hai.stkaiJ, Taylor * Cc. HawkiiisvtUo. .Macon. J ine 3# 1 6m Commission Business, Darien. molE undersigned 4i»*e resumed business as a- ■ bove, and will us heretofore pay prompt atten tion to all business entrusted to their care. \V e believe we have made arrangements thnt will enable us at all times to forward goads for the interior with the least possible delay, by steamboats when the nver will ad mit, or in extreme low river by small flats or lighters, built expressly for that business. On our wharves are large Storehouses, calculated for the storing nf cot- tun at the least possible expense, and our opportunities to forward cotton inland or coastwise, are not exceed ed by uuy other House. Darien, May 20, 18.«. H WVKS, MITCHELL & COLLINS. Commission Business, Darien. T ill. Undersigned have formed a Copartnership lorthe pnrouse of transacting a general Com mission and other business under the firm of SNOW «V ROGERS, and offer their services to their friends, and the public generally, in the above business. Forwarding Gooda aud produce to and from the interior of the State, will receive particular attention. It may be proper to state that they have no connection with any ofthe Steam transportation lines; Goods for the interior will always be shipped by those who will probably give them the greatest despatch. ISAAC SXO\V, Jan 1,1836 28 GEO T. ROGERS Commission Business, Darien Go. ‘ T HE Undersigned gi ve notice that they have this dav united their interests in this place, under the firm of Rowland, Crane St Shackelford, for the purpose of transacting Commission Business. Particular attention will pe-naid to receiving a»d for warding produce and merchandize- One of the firm will remain in Darien during the summer months, with efficient assistance, and as they will have a number of ■mall boats running to lhair address, will be able to give despatch in forwarding merchandize addressed to •hem for the interior. They respectfully solicit the patronage of their respective friends and the public. Darien June 1. JOHN T ROWLAND II A CRANE 2ra3m F R SHACKELFORD. | T HE Subscriber having established n.iuctttl’ in Macon with a view to a permanent residence, will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Hats, Caps* Furs 6ic. comprising every variety of style and quality, usually called for at a similar establishment. Among bis as sortment may be found Reaver, Satin Beaver, Otter, Castor Roarutn ana • wool Hats; Mens Fur and Hair, Seal Caps, Boys black, bine And brown cloth Caps, Bombazine do black and drab silk plush a new style, Merino and Circassian Ac &c, From his long experience and personal attention to. the business of manufacturing hats in some of the most extensive establishments at the north, he is ena bled to assure all those who may favor him with their patronage that he can furnish them with an arti cle which for cheapness, neatness and durability shall be fully equal if not superior to any before offered in the southern market. As his work will be principal ly manufactured at his establishment in Macon, when desired he will finish hats to order in any style to suit the purchaser. From the facilities thus obtained and from assiduity and attention to his busiuess he hopes to deserve as.he trusts he will receive a liberal share of patronage. Oct 7,1835 GEORGE A KIMBERLY EPWanted Beaver, Otter, Muskrat and Raccoon skins TROT HILL. ' THE undersigned informs his friends and those of the late firm of Cutter fir Cornwall, that he intends re- u in lug ihe TIYrrr Douse JTCommission Business, at the store next above the one recently occupied by T. J, Chase, on the margin of East Macon, known as the town ofTroy. He further informs the public that lie lias bought the Goods, Arc. and having now on the way, from New York, and other places. Dry Geioils anti Groceries, together making his stock complete, which will be sold low for ready pay, he will be ready In receive Cotton early in the fall, and be prepared to make advances.— He would particularly notice to bis friends the great advantages liis Warehouses have over those in the dense part of the city witli-rcgard to Fire, they being detached from other bntldings and at a distance from anv street or lane, and well enclosed May 5 45 tf H. S. CUTTER, merchants* Insurance Company of Rincon* HMkiiriO V siiAll JjL&S-S.VIRGIN Watch Mahers fir Jewellers, Would inform their friends and die public, that they have remov ed dieir establishment to Cotton Avenue, to the store recently oc cupied by J H &. W S Ellis,drug gists, where they will be happy to serve any who may favor them with a call. They have in addition to their former stock, just received from New York a large and splendid assortment of Watches, Jewelry, &c. ofthe latest fashions, which they will sell cheap for cash—consisting of gold and silver levers, anchor es capement, duplex, lepine, alarm and vertical Watch es. ofthe best quality; gold, silver and steel guard Chains, Seals aud Keys, Ear Knobs and Drops, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, gold, silver and steel Spectacles gold and silver ever potnted Pencils, silver table, tea, sal! and mustard Spoons; Sugar Tongs, soup and cream Ladles—all of which will be warranted free from alloy ; silver Cups, butter Knives, Castors, sil ver plated and bronzed Candlesticks, Trays and Snuf- ers, Musical Boxes, Accordians, Flutes, Flageoletts, Fifes, Drums, «&c. Swords, sword Canes, Knives and Pistols, among which is Ruggles’ pocket Rifle, that will shoot fifty yards with precision; Gold Foil, Den tist Files, shell, silver, gilt and horn Combs, Card ca ses, Pocket Books and Purses, silver Snuff boxes, sil ver Toys, silver Thimbles, Scissors, coral, gilt and gloss Beads, steel Pens, and a variety of other articles .usually kept in their line. N. H. We have the best of materials for repairing Watches of all kinds. S. S. V’s practical knowledge of the business induces him to think that he can, and will give satisfaction to all who may entrust their work in his hands. Spoons &c-engraved- Oct-1 ICeTtches, Jewelry, Silver ll’arc, Sc. 1 STRIKE THE LYRE AGAIN.' Capital Stork 100,000 Dollars! A COMPANY,under the above title, has recently been founded with an actual cash cipital of One tJuneircet Tkousanel Dollars, to be paid on the first of October next, at which time they will commence taking marine risks to i nd from the city of Macon, to any port or place in the Uni'od States; the capital stock will be held ready at nil times to meet any losses that m»v be due from theenmpany. The claims ol this Company, when contrasted with those of other distant offices, heretofore having done much business here, justifies the belief that this local institution, based as it is, will be liberally patronized, particularly when the terms are as liberal as in any o- ther marine offices. James Goddard, Presielent. Wm. B. Parker, 1 J Cowles. | F. H. Wellman. ( n,rcct " rs Tiros. Taylor, J Juno 16 51-tf James Rea. Secretary. TIIK SUBSCRIBERS H AVE purchased Sir. Laird I' Wiley’s inter est in thelate firm of Fort. Hamilton & Wi- LKvrand Hamilton, Hates & Co. and given IRA E. FORT an interest in the same, The Dry Goods business will be continued at the same place, under the firm of Fort, Iltiiniltou & Co. and the Wore Houses and Commission Business as heretofore, under the firm of HAMILTON, HAYES &• Co. FOIfT. HAMILTON & Co. June 23 52 T 1 Plaiu «tii(l Ornamental Painting. HE subscriber has taken .e shop formerly oc cupied by Mr. Thos. Mct' eskev, nearly oppo site the new market, and is now prepared to execute all kinds of House and Sign Painting, Chair Painting. Oil Xnt and Burnished Gilding, Gilding ami r.'utsiug. Paper Hanging, Enamciling -eals. Having in his employment some of the most effi cient workmen to be found in the State, he will be a- ble to undertake largely and execute with neatness. April 4 6m 41 DANIEL T. REA. eYetr Store—Frcsts Gooels. 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 1)11 Y GOODS. , Which will be sold at prices much reduced, being bo’t on reasonable terms and cheap, they will be sold ac cordingly. His stock com prises in part as follows: WOOLENS. 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Loudon DuffilBlanket—10-4 and 12-4 fine Mackinaw d< C. G. St. JOHN W ATCH Maker & Jeweler Cotton Avenue op posite Washington Hall, Respectfttlly in forms his friends and die public, that lie has taken the store formerly occupied by the Hawkinsville Bank where he is now opening a new and splendid assort ment of WATCHES & JEWELRY ofthe bestqual- ity and latest fashions selected with great taste and judgement expressly for this market, among his assort ment may be found Gold pocket Chronometers splen did Gold Duplex, Patent Lever’s and Ruby Cylinder Watches with Extra Jewels and indepenent seconds of the most approved makers and rated to suit the clim ate and a general assortment of Ladies & Gentlemens Gold and Silver Patent Levers Lepine and plain Watches. Fine Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, F.ar rings Breast Pin* and Finger rings. Gold and silver ever pointed pencils, Gold and silver spectacles, silver spoons, pen and pocket knives dirks, canes, pistols, ditc. tec. Together with a great variety of other arti cles kept in his line N. B. He has selected the best of materials for re pairing watches and will give satisfaction to those who may favor him tvith their custom. A share ofpublic patronage Is respectfully solicited. Oct 27 18 NOTICE. T HE subscribers having purchased the entire Stock of Mr. Isaac Newhall. now offer for sale, at ve ry reduced prices, and on very accommodating terms, 60 cases Bouts and shoes, of a(l descriptions, 14 cases fine fashionable Hats, 662 pieces American and English prints, ^ 2 cases silk and Gingham Umbtellas, . 50 doz palm leaf Hats. Blankets, shirtings and sheeting, aud various other articles. Also constantly receiving NEW GOODS from the manufacturers. Merchants and Planters will do well to call and examine, as they can be sold less Ilian they can be bought in New York and laid down here, by 10 per cent. C L HOWLAND, Julv'7 54 N G PHILIPS. N B. The .taction S Commission Business, will be conducted at the sainestand, next door to the Post Office. Tlie patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. C L HOWLAND & Co. The Spirit of Beauty. Where does the spirit of Beauty dwell t Oh! said one, if you seek to know, You must gaze ground, above below, For earth and heaven and ocean tell Where the Spirit of Beauty lpves to dwell.: But see. she comes with early spring And winnows the air with her fragrant wing. Clothing each meadow and hill and tree In the bloom or her rich embroidery. Ask her now. e’ei she pass away. Where on earth she delights to stay. And the Spirit will pause while earth and sky Ring with tones of her glad reply. “ Seek for me in the blue hare bell. In the pearly depths of the ocean bell, In the vesper flush of the dying day, In the' first faint glow of the morning ray; I sleep on the breast ofthe crimson rose and hide in the stately lilies’ snows, I am found where the cfarystal dew drops shine No gem so bright in a diamond mine; I bloom in the flower that decks the grave, And ride on the crest of the dark green wavej I’m. up and away o’er earth and sea, Till there is not a spot from my presence free. “ I aht seen iu the stars, in the leaf enshrined, Aud heard in the sigh of the whispering wind ; On the rippling breast of the winding stream, In the mellow glow of the moon’s mild beam, 1 fan the air with the bird’s light wing; And lurk in the grass pf the fairy ring, My tints in the rainbow arch are set. And I breathe in the fragrant violet. “ Now listen to me—for sooth to say, There is one spot where I fain would stay ; I love all things in earth t sea, sky— But my own best home is a maiden’s eye! Oh! (could linger forever there, Nor sigh for another, a sphere more fair, Lurking for aye iu her cheeks warm smile. Round her rosy lips with their playful wile ; Roving at will tiirough each golden curl, That waves o’er a brow like an Indian pearl And sinking at night to a blissful rest Mid the spotless sno .v of her fragrant breast, Seek for uie there, for I full well With the young and bright eyed maid to dwell." by the Greeks uud Romans, coon j\»r.n»u to . tom government; not like those people, i-u. iuo .lyrumji The 4tli of Julv—the day on [ for men of iiighminded patriotic f&pliugs (to- endure ways be as popular in the comiuuuj^ as lie is with the Macon Volunteer By A. Hi Foster.’ The 4th of which our independence was declared—and the man that vvould raise a hand to tarnish its lustre, should bu treated with puhlic contempt, and proclaimed as a traitor. By S. Rost—Rail Roads and Internal Improvements The feelings of every patriotic citizen, should be grad- I Rated to meet in harmony upon a subject of such vita, importance to Georgia. . By A G. Butts The South and West—Then- souls delight to celebrate the fourth of July 1776, the birth day of their country’s freedom. Let the Knox* ville Convention accomplish their object, and they will be proud to remember the 4th of July 1836, as the day YVaich dates the commencementol’their prosperity and greatness. M. W. Rogers. Col. J. B. Lamar, a young man of telent; worthy to be honored with a seat in our representative chamber in the next Legislature. The service of Uncle Sam. May the army never pass within ten miles of Johp B. Lamar’s corn crib while A. P. Beall is forage master. A. P. Beall. Cha. Carroll of Carrollton, His name will never be forgotten. A. D Brown. Capt. I. G. Seymour, President of the day: the gallant commander and the accomplished gentleman. He would honor the cabinet as he has the field. L. Sewell. Geoigia and Alabama—may they give the Creeks a good squeeze. F. W. McCarthy. The officers and members of the Bibb Cavalry—worthy citizens, good soldiers, and clever fellows. J. E. Wells. Gen. Scott. His letter of explana tion is conclusive—the hero pf many battles is again himself. We hail him as the greatest captain of the age. Geo. Wood. Capt. I. G. Seymour: A soldier and a gentleman—Who dare dany it? H. Joiner. Accidental shots. May they hereafter miss as good a soldier as our friend J. M. &cott. ByC.R. flanleiter. John B. Lamat, ourvyorthy host, with a soul bigger than his body: may he live till the fourth of July comes once a month. By Dr. R. McGoldrick. Col. Mirabean B. Lamar; A prophet may not be honored in his own country, or a patriotic citizen receive bis deserts—but amougstran gets, merit will be i ewarded. By Isaac Holmes. Lieut. Connor: if unshaken firmness, and undaunted bravery, and high minded and honorable principles, are qualities worthy of ad miration, our absent officer is entitled to our remem brance and esteem. His conduct in the Florida Cam paign. should endear him to eveiy soldier ip our By W. Thompson. Our generous and worthy host: may suceess crown all his undertakings, aud may tue deadly blast pf rnisfortune never devastate his \vtde The brave, the gallant Major i lfST RECEIVED from New-York, and tor sale bv S.lilTD, RODGERS S Co. 50 bags and 50 barrels prime green Coffee, 20 hhds prime St Croi* sugar, 30 bids Rum, 30 bbls Whiskey, and 20bbls Gin; We will also sell our DRY GOODS, a splendid as sortment. at, or about cost, as we wish to turn our at tention to the cotton and grocery business. Julv 7 54 'I 11 .1 .S'rir Stock of SPRING! AND SUIPIER CLOTH IN JUST RECEIVED BV WM. H. BtTXtlDSAIjXr, A T the new Fire Proof Buileiings, corner of Mul berry and Secoud streets, including the follow- Suiumer cloth, Bombnziue, Grass Cloth, Grass and Brown Linen Circassian and Rouan Cassimere FROCK COATS. Summer Cloth, twilled Merino, grass Cloth, grass and brown Linen, and Ronnn Cassimere COATEES. Summer Cloth. Bombazine.Eiiuinet, Cyprus, wor sted and Valentia Crnpe, Napoleon Coro. Angola Caa- simere. brown and grass Linen and Drilling, Faucy Drilling. Pongee, Mexican mixt, Rouan Cassimere and Jeans PANT A I.t >ONS. Bovs summer Cloth, grass Cloth, brown linen, and Rouan Cassimere FROCK COATS, COATEES and PANTALOONS. White and buff grass Cloth, huff and brown Linen, Pongee, Rouan Cassimere and Jeans ROUND JACK ETS. A large assortment of fanev VESTS. Fine Linen Shirts, Silk under Shirts and Drawers, &c. At fi-c. . CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY. BY THE MACON VOLUNTEERS. REGULAR TOASTS. 1st. The Day—The Sabbath of Sixteen Millions of ? domains. Freemen. By Mr. Pendleton. . 2d. Georgia—Qneof the old Thirteen : The cam- Zanzinger: Shall he be forgotten by the Macon Vol- paign of’36 will prove that age has not diminished the nhteers ? Firt of her Youth. _ By John B. Lamar. W. W. Gordon of Savannah: 3d. Lieut. It alker, and his “fighting fowls''—W e I may j, e shortly visit our city in a rail road car. will pit them against the World.' R v £. D. Williams. While around the festival 4th. The Memory of George Wushinton. board on the Sabbath of our Union, we should not for- 5th. Fort Cooper—That countersign will ever be the „ et (he memories ofthe departed worthies of’76. ‘‘open” to our hearts. By John M. Burdine. Capt. Black ofthe Monroe 6th. The Memory of Travis. Crockett, Hard, Fannin Musketeers: an honest man and a brave soldier: the and others—•• Who dies in vain uponhiscountry’s war- one he has shown in the Legislature of his State, and fields, aud within the shadow ofher altars?’, evinced the other in the cause of his country Hei will 7th. The Army—Sufficient in number to flank, but not h® for gotten by his fellow citizens in theirdistri- not to protect the main body of these United States. bution of honors'.’ ’-■? 8th. Thc t Abolitionists aud their coadjutors—“Fools I By r. Carver- Oats hospitable entertainer: May in where Angels fear to tread ” j,i s mar ch through life, be pleasant, his rations good, 9th. Dade and his martyred comrades—They met the nn j ,„ ia llowaiiced, his enemies constrained to use for fidier’s death: let them not be forgotten at the Sol-J p eace , and his stations at last in that country where Notice. T HE undersigned has connected JAMES D. CARHART with him in Mercantile Business, at the store loeat- d on the corner of Mulberry and ■Negro Plaius and Kinseys— I Third streets, and the business in future transacted by James II. Cooltc, .Vo. 10O, Broathcay Jh'etc York, OFFERS for sale every description of Cabiuct Furniture, such as Sofas, Sideboards, Bureaus, Ta- ■ hies, Divans, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Bedsteds, hair Msttres>es, and. every arti cle in the furnishing line, which will h® sold low for cash or on time, . Goods packed for shipping at short notice. ' * April 21 . 43 3m l Notiec. |ga Mr. JAMES P. BRADLEY is my ass' authorised agent daring my absence from the «tMe, July 7 54 4t THOS. WOOD super bine, black, brown mixt Cloths—Fine uud coin raon Satinets, assorted colors—superfine Valentia am! Toilinet Vestings—super white aud red Flannel*—do Merino do. STUFFS. Black and colored 6-4 Merinos—do do Bombazetts— fine 6-4 Bombazines—Pink Ratinet—figured Circas sians. COTTON GOOt)S. super and common plain and twilled Calicoes—swiss. Jaconet, Mull and Book Muslins—black and colored cambric Ginghams—Jrish Linens in j pieces very fine —colored and white Homespuns—ROwen cassimeres and checks—birdseye and Russia Diapers—.Linen cambric Hlds, Russia sheetings, &c SILKS. Black super Poi do soie silks—do Italian Lustring do —rich colored silks very cheap—Levantines, sarsnets and sinchcws. HANDKERCHIEFS. Mandarin, Herninci, embroidered Romani, Bagdad, rich satin, figuered Thibet, embroidered Thibet wool and martin gauze Hkfs—rich figured gauze Ribbons— Handsome thread Edgings and QnHting.s—Blond Ed gings and Bobinet Lace,—and many other articles, which cannot fail tp give satisfaction as to price and quality. dec 17 25 , ARCHIBALD McARN. For Sale M Y Saw and Grist Mill with the Lands and Tim ber attached. Also, the Teams, Sawyers, Teamsters, &c. • My entire stock of Goods, consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hard ware, Crockery &c. 50,000 lbs Bacon. 9 or 10 store Houses on Cherry street, good Busi ness stands. * 9 improved Dwelling lz>ts in Macon. 200 acres well timbered Pine Land one and a half miles from town. 19 likely’ Negroes. likewise, tn v Household furniture. The whole will be sold at reduced prices and on ac commodating terms xjn-cting to be absent from this state, I am desirous of closing the busiuess before the first of July. .Tnne 9 50 D. RALSTON 30,000 May^l2 45 For N LBS prime Bacon, >000 lbs Lard, May , l2 45 Fur sale by CRAFT & LEWI8. ■tolling Cloths. OS. 3,5, 7,9, lu, Anchor Brand, for sale by April 21 43 CRAFT & LEWIS, that establishment atone, will be distinguished by the title of WM. «. PARKER & Co. the said J. D C. being the Company and having an in terest in the said firm only July? 54 tf WM. B. PARKER. BACON. F OR SALE a superior lot of Bacon, jnst received from Tennessee wagons, and a further supply to arrive, all of which will be sold on liberal terms. Julv7 54 tf WM. B. PARKER & Co. Bacon. 4 HHDS hams, choice quality, jnst received and forsale by REA & COTTON. June 23 50 dier’s banquet. I ^ va( . s anc i rumours of wars are no more. 10th. Brigadier General Clinch.—Comrade ‘‘lead on, [Toasts sent by Ladies to the celebration J and we will follow thee to the last gasp, with truth and B ^ Lady. The Macon Volunteers, a|iody of spl : loyalty.’’ diers brave chivalrous and without reproach. Their 11th. Poland—The land ofSqfcieski, Kosciusko,aud -..ii.’, hearing during the Florida Campaign, com- Pl >Ma— mands the respect of the envious and the love and con- The land that from “plain to mountain cave, Science of their friends. . . „ . Wan Freedom’s ltDBie, or Glory’* fi r “ vo " Bv a Lady. The Macon Volunteers—their gallant 12th. Scott’s bravery and Scott's MiUiary taknt—Au I an^ckivairons conduct it, the Fiorida Campaign, will unsuccessfulchaseafterl500 runaway Indians nascau- te |j ((J t| ie ; r children, they were not “summer patriots sedtheoneto be disputed and the other to be de- L. slins j line sol di er s.” . ... . nied. - . By a Lady. John B. Lamar: The voice ofdistress 13th. IVqmaa—May each of us alwayi have one in reaH.odhis heart, that heart its country loved—he made bis MESS t |, e sacrifice—left all, and enrolled himself a volun- VOLUNTEER TOASTS. t eer. . ....... t By Capt. Seymour. Maj. Cooper, and the officers By a Lady. John B. Lamar: The hospitable host, and privates of his Battalion—Linked to them by a accomplished gentleman, and brave volunteer, ine thousand associations of hardships and dangers eucoun-1 urbanity of his deportment during the last campaig , tered together, we esteem them as soldiers, and will I endears him to the heart of every volunteer, an is ever remember them with the affection of brothers aud heroism on the banks ofthe Withlacoochee, prove h comrades. to be, not unworthy the [name of soldier. . 1 1 By Lieut. Council. This day we distinguish from sm i> es and the hana of beauty and talents ? oon /®«'a™ all others, sacred to the soul that loves freedom—that I |,j m , f or his services in the cause of sutjering numan- cherishes with gratitude and veneration the memory j j tv . , of those who freed them. 'By a Lady. Capt. Seymour: as a citizens w By Lieut. Elswortli. Lamar, Delaunay, and Bar- h on , valued him—as a soldier brave, a commandei^es- row : Robin Hood in the steerage—good passengers, 0 i u t e> generous, and kind, we regard nun as p always ready and willing to lend a hand before the „f our city. , _ i„ j- mast. By a Lady. JolmB. Lamar: be generously dw- By I Holmes. Our Navy: For the hpnor of our p] ays this day, his attachment and respect lor Coun.r/, we rejoice that Congress has uplifted its low soldiers—he honors them, and they aelign * drooping head, by the passage ol’a laty» whith confers I p es t an dest««_mhiro- May “” or ° nc J merited honor upon itsofficers. and~.i«br«».di».ciiar- in battle and in love- _ ... . . _ acier as Uie pj-.-aUest bulwark of our national de- Bv a Lady. The citizens soldier, in peace, our fence. hope and happiness; in war, our protection dnd de- By F. F. Lewis. Capt. Holmes: an accomplished I fence. officer, a noble, generous, and kind hearted physipian, inay his talents and worth, long continue to bless the | THE 4TH JULY AT CROWELL’S FERRY ON good people of Darjen. j pT rtveR. By B. F. Ross. The Macon Volunteer Flag—its tattered garb and service worn appearance, shows that The celebration consisted mainly in a d ... S " the accomplished donor, did nolconfide it tounworthy up in three or four days notice by Mr. J. hands; we yet fondly cherish it as a pleasing memen- HEsny Crowell, Jr. and a few other y g the vicinity, and was furnished gratis The dinner was served up and prepared, both in its variety and style of cooking, entirely different lrom common 4th ofJuly dinners, it consisted of all the va riety of meat common to this country: fowls pt W‘°Uj. descriptions, tarts and puddings in variety, and tipt oli with plenty of good cake and \vine; mdeed, it was more like a >y adding feast than a F ourth ofJuly dinner. Carpeting. 4 SPLENDID assortment of Carpeting nnd Rugs, Aiso—Oil Floor Carpeting 5£ and 8 feet wide, April 18 43 For sale by CRAFT & LEWIS. o Summer Clothing F almost every description, May 6 45 G. W. PRICE &;Co. . Copartnership,. T HE undersigned lave formed a connexion for the transaction of a general FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS in this city, under the firm of COOMBS & DOUGHTY. JOHN S. COOMBS. Savannah, June 1 50 E..W, DOUGHTY. Lime For Sale. 4 PPLY to W1LLEAM DANIEL, who has made arrangements for a quantity, and will be deliv ered at his shop, or by. the load, at any place in the. city for cash. April 25 44 WM. DANIEL. ■ House and Lot for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his House and Lot on Cherry street, be ing pleasantly situated, containing fou good rooms, and every necessaryout-b u3 ding. JOHN HOLZENDORF. 52 5t ' For Sale. A comfortable dwelling honse with out buildings complete, situated on Poplar street and Cotton Avenue, a delightful situation with one or two lots and fine wa ter, will be sold on reasonable terms for cash. Por terms apply in Macon to Mav»> 48 WWI DANIEL. State. G. B. CARHART will act as my general Agent during my absence from the June 16,1836. J. GODDARD. yet fondly cherish it as a pleasing to of l ingers and escapes that are past. J A. White. The Memory qf the Brave who have fallen in Texas: “If there be otj this earthly sphere A boon—an offering Heaveu holds dear. . ’Tis the last libation Diberty draws From the hearts that bleedanddie in her cause.” James L. DeLaunay. Southern Volunteers—how- r— r-rr-.- IP -® , . ever mutinous—they will prove themselves sufficiently For this, the credit is mainly due to theft subordinate to meet an enemy upon the field ofabo- and Miss Bacon, who snpcriutended t e prep . litionism! There were something like 250 or 300 persons present. J. L. Sanlsberry. The Constitution of the U. S. ' There were laid about eighty plates on the table at mnv it ever be the glory of this republic as it is the ad T one tiiqe, and more ladies was there than wou t miration ofthe world. I filled the table, but it was thought proper to have a lew John P Smith. J. B. Lanjar our worthy host. A ofth® old whiteheads to grace the table, lhree Par- Patriot and Gentleman. I sons eat at the fir3t table; and all unite iu saying, that Francis A. Huson. 60th Anniversary of American they had never seen a finer dinner, nor had t ey ever Independence—may every succeeding one be remem-1 in the most private assembly, seen moie pextect „ooa berea as the present, and our fiost to day, be remem? order and decent deportment. bered as long as a .Macon Volunteer remains. The young men had not prepared an Urat r o Henry S. Cotton. The tree of Independence. May Toasts, butalarge majority of the old men became so its roots grow to the earth’s centre; aud iu branches pleased with the dinner and deportment ol the people, shade creation. they insisted on returning to the table, and drunk a By John Basil Lamar. Our company—it has seen i®V toasts, when Capt. Crowell, although indisposed, ita eleventh anniversary, and “done the State some suffered himselfto be persuaded to say a lew v. orqs, service,” bo it our pleasing duty to sustain iu repuUr barely jn explanation of the day, as follows ; tion. FgLLOW-ClTIZESS— By. A. P. Burr. The Ladies of Macon, as viriitr Nothing could have been more foreign to my expl oits as they are handsome may they never stand in need tatiqns than to attempt to address a public audience to- of volunteets to rally in the cause of Alatrimony day. I find age creeping on me; my thirst lor perso- By J. M. Field. The Commanding Officer of the nal popularity satiated; my health bad _ and my spinu Macon Volunteers; brave and calm in battle. considerably broken; all of which, added to my pre- By J. C.F. Clark. The Ladies of Macon, patriotic, vious incapacity, renders it a most emphatically cer- generous,beautifuland refined; such a hapoy combin- tain that I can say nothing to-day which would edify or ' ation of excellence must ret be allowed to go unappre- amuse the audience, but, on the contrary, will likely ciated. give my friepds mortification apd do myself no credit. ■ By R. Carver. The city Guards; their enetgetic Be this as it may, I have »uffered niyself to be impor- and vigilant conduct in volunteering to act as guard I tuned into the attempt by those who have, I expect, during our absence, meriu our admiration. They I more good fellow-feeling for mo tp in confidence in may now relire as the 3d Relief. any ability in me to do the subject justice to-day. By D. C. Hodgkins. Happiness and prosperity, J have a consolation, and that is,-UmM am speaking attend all true citizen Volunteers. I mainly to those who I claim to be friends personnally, Bv J- Cunningham. Capt. Mcrriwether; a wor- I and if there should be those who differ with me in poli- thy commander ofa noble company; for him the State tics they will concede to me patriotic nioti ;es and good has a rich reward in store, may he not suffer by the sin fgiiowrfeding and refrain from criticism. of ingratitude. To commence the.subject, then, ihc enquiry natural- By R. G. Earl. Our absent, thongh not forgotten I Iy comes up, for what purpose have we collected t°K e ‘ friend and officer. Lieut. Conner—who when battle ther here to-day ? It will be answered, that it is the 4th raged, did not say gp ahead but went ahead himself. * day of July. To other nations this day would not By Wesly C. Capers. Mr. John B. Lamar, a youth give cause to such collections more than any other in whose heart are combined all the virtues of mature day ; then comes the reason why we. as an American age—a gentleman whose moral vision cannot be ob- people, should ever venerate, remember and celebrate scared by the light of prosperity; a rare instance of I this day. ... ’. . . r human magnanimity. | We celebrate it because it is the birth-day of our By T. R. Huson. Macon Volunteers: you have | glorious independence; the day upon which our fore- my hearty wishes forvourjirosperty. and the Ires that fathers took that stand against tyranny and oppres- bind me to your company'will last a* long as the name sion. that has resulted in ranking us amongst the first of Macon Volunteers. nations of the globe for intellect, enterprise and wealth. By U. L. Wright. 1st. Serg’t. Holmes—A soldier while it secures to us that, that is not enjoyed by any and a genderaan: his kind and impartial treatment to other nation. Liberty and Independence, those under his command, and his promptness in o- This country having been discovered by that astern beying the orders of his superiors in the Florida cam- ishing man, Columbus; The British Goverment, our paign, has won for him our h est esteem. May he al- (, forefathers, improved so fast by the examples set them This continent offered a:ti asylum or rurent from Bri tish oppression. Our forefathers repaired to this country; set’.letLdowa amongst the Indiaus in the best manner tl,. v ►onld, without any assistance from the mother country, l’cr { many years they suffered privations unexampled ; in- "cessant wars with the Indians, and a constant oppres-' sion from the mother country, by their forcing over them rulers against their jyill ; and compelling them to trade with none but the mother country, at whatever exorbitant duty they thought proper to impose; all this was borne because of weakness, and. too, even with those oppressions they were efejoving more liberty in their persons and religion than ft as allowed them in the old country. This state of things was interrupted by the unexampled growth of these colonies, which tempted the mother country to impose more and more taxes, and to increase her control, both civil and mili tary, by sending us Governors and Judges, and a larg$ military force to awe our people into submission. This for a time Yvas borne ; yes, and longer than for bearance could be called a virtue. And never until the oppression became so great that the hazard of re sistance could bring nothing worse, did our people at tempt violence. And even then, their first intention was only to arrest the oppression and not to sever themselves from the mother eonn’ry. This offended the King, who detirantied to reduce the Colonies to unconditional submission. He quar tered large bodies of mercenary troops iu $ur country to keep us in awe, and even introduce^ large quanti ties of foreigners, not speaking our language, to scourge us for what he was pleased to call disobedience. This, as ’twas natural it should do, aroused our forefathers, and they determined to resist the oppression with all the means iu their power. To this end they met in Congress, the then thirteen States being represented, and then and there, on tho 4th day af July, 1776, unanimously declared these States to be free and independent. Q glorious Fourth of July! that brought to a nation its liberty, snatched them itom the hands of tyrants, and has been the means of producing one of the most enterprising, intelligent, virtuous and happy nations upon the face of the globe. Then I would ask, is it notour duty to God and our country to celebrate with lively recollections the 4th ol July in each and every, year as it shall roll around. For one, I should say yes; and 1 think I see the countenances of my audience giving aliveiy responsive yes. I wish to claim but little for myself, yet I hope I can, without any offence, claim to be, and to have been a patriot; concede to me that character—thus let me, iu that name, admonish every father and mo-, ther within the hearing of my voice, to remember, ve nerate and celebrate the 4th of July in each succeeding year, that our children, and the children of those who may come after us,may be enabled to set a proper es timate upon this, to us all, important day. I feel, Fellow-Citizens, that I have fulfilled my pro-, mise, by barely giving the reasons why we celebrate this day, having done so, I offer you the following sen timent : The Union of the States upon constitutional princi ples—a sure guarantee to our perpetual independence and recollection of the 4 th daj ofJuly, 1776. TOASTS. By John S. Brooks, Esq. Capt. William Carr— may the people *f Crawford county remember him for his bravery in the Creek tvar at the next October olection, by electing him to a. seat in the Legislature. By Theodk. Mountfort, Esq. The People know their rights, and have spirit and firmness to assert them. By Daniel Culpepper. Esq. May all political dis- seutions be buried, and al] pull one way. By Francis Bacon, Esq. • mr ftvo new sister States, Michigan and Arkansas—may they never produce in their legislative councils a man Yvho will secretly or openly advocate the cause ol disunion. By T. Crutchfield. Esq The brave Volunteers from Crawford county, that were not commanded by Sergeant Brown, but by Capt. Carr aud Lieut, Brad- fordi By a Lady, sent in. The Crawford Volupfeeri— Fearless they stood in genuine might, Like Eagles on the mountain height, Near their high brows the glittering shade Of bright and glorious fancy played ! But ere they reached the glorious height, Love’s arrows stopped their tow’ring flight. By Nath’l Bradford, Esq. Long corns and short shoes, and a long sandy road to travel to all enemies of a free Government. By R. F. Floyd, Esq. Flint River—may its adja cent citizens realize the behefits from its navigation, which t}te abundance of its waters so fully authorise. By Perry Carr, Esq. The sons of the Union Demo cratic Republican party—the bright, shitting and fixed planet in the elements of the United States- By H. Crowell, Jr. The festivities of the day, so brilliantly illuminated by the association of the fair, is well calculated to impress on the minds of at least all young men the necessity of celebrating each anjl every 4th ofJuly. By A. P. Willct, Esq. Here is success to the Crawford Volunteers that left their homes and fami lies to fight the enemy—may Capt. Carr, Joseph Brad ford and Ensign Carr be supported as long as grass grows and water runs. By Paschal Hopkins, Esq. The Fair—a proper stimulous to industry, patriotism, and correct moral deportment. By Cql. H. Crowell, Sen. Andrew Jackson, our patriotic chief magistrate—he has, 1 know, taken res ponsibilities, and what may be termed highanded mea sures ; but I dare the world u» point to the act of his that has not terminated radically right, and to the be? nefit ofthe government which he was serving. The party retired by 5 o’clock, all in good order ; indeed, I beard oTbut one that was so much fatigued to to go off, for that he had permission in the early part of the day. The Magic Onion.—It is sometimes called the Canada, sometimes the tree or top onion. This is a singular plant, and deserves cultivation, not only for its domestic use, but also as .an object of curiosity. AH other plants raised in the gar den are oviparous, or re-produce their species from seeds or eggs, but this alone is viviparous, and brings forth its young alive; in clusters of four or five, around the parentstalk.—These con tinue to enlarge, until their weight bungs them to the earth, where, if not prevented, they take root, and the maternal stock now becomes useless, dries off, and the next season, these in their turn become parents, aud reproduce a numerous pro- geny. This species of anion is raisrd with less art tnati the other. If you would have them in perfection make your ground ready as for the other kind I theu stretch a line teu inches from the ally, and with a small hoe make a furrow two inches deep; iu the bottom of this place set the top bulbs, or infant onions, five or six inches apart, with their points heads uppermost: theu fill up the drill tvith the hand or broad hoe. This done, remove tho line back a foot, and in the same manner plant as many as vou please. In setting out these bulbs, you should not palce the large aud snail ones promiscuously together, but separate tho large from the small, and plaut them in different rows; the largest will generally become breeders this season, while thesmall ones will enlarge and swell into beautiful onions, fit for any use in tho kitchen. The magic onions intended for seed, or breeders, should be two years old and tho largest and best of their kind. They must on no acocunt stand near tfie other species of seed onions, for they will degenerate, and a. mongrel race ensue.— Yankee Farmer. Michigan is swarming with purchasers of pub lic lands, aud Emigrants by the Thousand. A paper says that “ the rece : ots for the saie of pub lic lands taken at the three land offices in the Peninsula of Michigan, during the month of May, amount to rising of one million of dollars. The receipt® of Kalamazoo, exceed $500,000—those in the city of Detroit $375,000—and those at Monroe, probably $200,000.” 'Texian Flag.—The Texian Flap, is a plaiu red ground, with a single white Star ol five points, and between the points the letters T FI X AS, tF Sw’