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r ) )0 course for every tine Southern man Lut on the Missouri comproin se Hue; to * ||l0 frith oTtlio North, as well aa of -the hi* bound, and if again as b. fore, North- ■ ;!iis to be proved svnonimoua \vith irea- falsehood and oppression—meet the I :• 'like men and freemen. Yield not <*ne breadth beyond this line, hut maintsin ( .-or* hazard. The Southern Represen- ' t (bat shall yield more, in our opinion, j deserve infamy.” bij is substantial!/ becoming the ris.ng , t ; n Virginia—and we understand is jfft determination of all the indomitable L r the South mid West in Congress. 8r 0 ff0 have a word for the ear of the i-'c'tot* Mercurv, and of all the citizens of South. Th<‘ Mercury quotes this Mr. Ro- , an a ad his ••utr.'gcous re-oluflo is. Now, do you 'ay to the statement which 5ofie*ed in our yesterday’# paper, but ch conics to us with additional confirm. ; n and aggravated details, by yesterday’s ! I front Washington 1 Wo give the extract < i correspondent’s private letter, (he will , w u , we trust,) precisely as it comes to There is great (rouble in the New York ,, ••ii. It stems that Rohieson of 11 it' House ■ New Y ork (n Democrat) wrote a sort of | j|ar to Albany, and put it in the hands of i j, e Democrats, urging them by all means j itjed Dickinson and Fos’er, and so s> nd . fanti-Texas Senators, protesting against a j Lpmmise of sending ont» on either side, and 1 J■*,, therefore, that annezatmn would give ( h‘iim the ascendancy over Wright; that ^ild prevent Calhoun from having the am- hirer Polk, and thr Government, which ' aUJ i have to secure the election, i^-e.— i| jnmc one sent the late Senator Foster n n f,l,c letter, und *ho makes no boors’ of [ v jng it to every one. Mr. prn- ^ me to secure a copy, and if so, you shall irit. It will no doubt wom its way int • a ( jnjp f r shortly. The Tennesseeans are t indignant, und threaten to place a copy 'p 0 ;|t’» hands the moment lie nets here.— utheiccver such a piece of infamy to sac. ce the best good of the country 1” ft’e clear Mr. Wright and Mr. Dix, the t»nd patriotic Republicans of New York, a cvciy suspicion of participating in such a i intrigue—but what must wo think of its tor and abettors ? Must this great R$pub- cternally be the victim of President! Istrug- i! Itp country belongs to tin* people. It ler G#rernmeiii—and they are bnun • to xhovrri', and to put dawn any man, who ;mcs to rule her destiny for his own ad- geemeut. Robinson speaks, it would seem, Sriglrc and Calhoun. We have scarcely ienrtlo pour forth the indigent comment ry U the mere suggestion is calculated to in- re into every honorable b -som. Wright i Cdltoun!—who are they, that we must Itiilbem. or any man, as the lord of our jiuirtt They are nothing in comparison a the glory and tin* pmspe ity of our coun Able men they botlt are — entitled to the ,!ad.- of the pcojde—hut neitner of them, mny man worthy of supplanting the cause i!ias—nr worthy nt th s time of bein'! pul line of succession by any intrig e ; ot by any premature struggle. We tell stand all other political friends to bide their and wait till the people call upnu them, nrotliem in their public councils. They iy be called upon hereafter. Two or three lieuce, their names mav be presented public con-id ration. But ii depends upon selves and their friends—how they behave id let the friends of rvgiy great or won Id- great man be assured, that loo much enger- i wi l only counteract iheir own wishes.— y lo pluck tlie pear before it' is ripe, and lose it foroever. We say again and again »e have no idea Mr. Wright or Mr. Chil ean be so infatuated as to count-nance scheme, any intrigue, much less to j»*tip»r- the f.ite of such a great measure ns the mion of Texas. We do n I susp ct lh» m wcha design. As for us, wq cannot refrain i"dignation which the very supposi'ion con- As for Mr. Polk, he is not die man we Him for, if lie loo does < ot scout every the succession. Robinson’s folly ought toaflaet in the slightest degree‘Mr. Po'k’s S>»ixl inspect for New York, or any of -i’.nguished sons. A resolution was ndopted declaiing that the Orefr-.n debate shall cease lo-mo'row at two o’clock. This was I believe induced by a no tice by the editor of the “ National Intelligen cer” that he should n >t publish the speeches. The consul- ration of the hill was the* re sumed in Comoiiltee of the Whol *. Afier speech s from several members, Mr. Adams took the (lour. He was in f.vor of so shaping the bill ns to direct t'm President, on its passage to notify Great Britain, that after found that gentleman. ILs manner of receiv ing ns was equally m,nked with dig idy and politenoss; he unites the American frankness with the gracious to e of French society.— Withduf exaggeration, lie is a man of tin- world with a noble h- art. He is of tne in ddle size, and well proportioned. All his move- meiits'tmiioti ire n nniural dig it\. An eagle’s eye gives his features an ind -scrihable expres si"ii. His broad and high forehead is covered with an abundance of hair, w hiten-il by study MAt’OJ, COTTOX TIAKKET, Feb. II. CA3NTDIT 6l CORZ>IA& Our market since the last foreign quite active and sales h »v** be**u to ; during the wefk past, at an advance t on the ruling prices of the past month, to-day 4 a 5J. accounts, has been vonsiderabfe exit nt. full j to 1 ct. per ib We quote extremes BBaMHUllUWWi MACON PHK-KS CURRENT. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.) flAHE Subscri I they stiffen nine-*'* in its vnri > above H. r^ln*tw where can be f« the proper notice, the joint occupation of the i and reflection before his lime, for Mr. Po k is Territory shall eras-. Tnis was he thou.’lu, only about fifty years of age. His couversa- tlm proper course, for said he, if we are to have | t ion is v.-ry alt r acting, revealing n >t only deep war, let us have it based un the principles of • intelligence, butexp recce of men an lkno*l- everlastitig r.glit. edge of books. The po.-ts nl eady filled hy AfU-r some remarks from Mr. A. Y. Brown, i Mr. Polk required th • tuh-nts and knowledge the Committee rose and the House adjourned. Office seekers are browning violent. To day a man applied to Air. DuW| the door keep er, for a place, a d on bring denied, went out ami sent Mr. D. a written challenge. He was taken into custody, but being drunk, was dis missed wi'li a reprimand. I of a statesman. Had we ei tert-ined any , doubts ns -to the popular views of Mr Polk they would have been dissipated by his fra k- ncss, his plan , his desires, s" accord nt with Ins firm character. Every thing shows that j the adm'nistralion of Mr. l’.>ik will l>- based on ao inviolable respect f-r our fundamental Mr. Webster mole it splendid argument this j la»s. active, j >&t, and entirely popular. Af- morning in the Supreme Court, on the co .sti tulionality of the Massachusetts License Laws ter lung years of dissent ons, n-ver-es and cu- 1 amities, it would .-•eeni that Providence Inis raised him up to restore our national credit and pmspe* ity. Four Hundred Miles of Grasshoppcrt.- Febkoary 1. The Seipite was not in Session to-day. In the House, after t‘e disposal of some un- ’ , 1 r i 1 lhuJournaI»*tCoinnierce»avsthiiiOapt.Ha- imnorinnt matters, the cons deration ot the Uie- ..., , ,, - , 1 , . 1-0 •. r .1 ger, of the b.irqu Male, lid, lias broughi home £'*n bill was resumed in Committee ot the ° . 1 ? , . | a preserved grasshopper, of t esizn of a man s .'i' *,„• . , ' thumb, as a sample of an immense fi -Id through Mr. Wtotbrop denounced.the whole discus- ()i . Slii , eJ } t)f d Hxl fel , in w ” h sum as calcolatecl to do more harm than e->oa. 1 .. c i 1 ir , ■„ . , , , , ., TT . - " t tie held ofiihe Western l-da >ds. and the pre- He was in favor *-f leaving ihe whole rrniterio • - r the hands of the neguditon, until such t me as the result ofth ir labors should be made known. • After some remarks from Messrs. Kennedy, Morse, and others, at two o’clock the debate termin t**d. On motion of Mr. Wi dhrop, the bill was amended so ns to provide that there shall lie no si ivory or involuntary servitude, except fi»r crime, within th territory. Oil motion of Mr. Humoiet, byavoteof79 to 77 the bill Was amended, so as to direct the President on the passage of the bill to notify Great Britain that afier the expiration of the required 12 mouths, (he joint occupancy of the Territory shall cease. I do not think this will In* agreed to by the House. Numerous proposed amendments were re ported, afier which the Committee rose, and with a view of having ihe amendments of the Committee print- d, tne House ndjuuitied. The b.ll will come up as the first business on Monday. From the Charleston Transcript. WillUMtTPN, Jan. 31. : Senate did not sit >o-d.*y, having again umed Irom Thursday to Mo. day. >'!« House, a bill was reportid by Mr. Lrs, from the Judiciary Committee, to pl-sh a Uniform Naturalization Law. till section provide* that everyalien.de- * of becoming a ciiizcn, shall declar his ttim on oath, in n court of record ; said union to he accompanied by * wiittra sent, on oath, sinti* g the particular pi .ce [jh.* birth of such applicant, the time of his *1 «nd the Slate in which lie lias res ded s hi* arrival. :2J section provides, that any alien, be- J* free while peisoh, who shall have resided | ' :.i: il a'ii.-r i>e lias mad** ins dee- and who shall have resided at least Fj*»iiw thin the limlis **f the United Stui< s, ding the time of his application; may bo 'led as a citizen. 13d section provides, flint any alien bc ; minor, under ibi ago of 21, wtr» stmll . tedded within the luu ts of the United , , two years next preceding his arrival, at | <>f twenty-one, and who shall haveCno- I 1 to reside therein, to t lie time he may ! ^(application to be admitted u citizen, m -y, | arrives nt the a^e of twenty-o e. and . r he shall liavo resided five years within ' Himusof the United St .tes, including t e ! ears of his minority, be admitted as a cui- | | The 4th section provides, that when any ' bwko shall have comp! ed with the #pe- ; ‘ conditions, mav die before he is actually ; pralned, the widow and children of such S if then dwelling in the Uoiieil States, | J ' be ons dered as citizen <*f the Un ted | '‘-'Sund shall be entitl'd to all the privileges j SJ cii, on making re uncmiion and taking tlie fiulted oaths. And the children of all such R'Iiim may he naturalized and become c - * r “ being under the age nf 21 at flid time of r Pirems being so nmuralizod, and admit- i . uglds of a citizen, shall, if dwelling 1 I e United States, lie considered as ci'izens. j • £ hildrcn wlio have been, or who m >y he 1 out ol the limits of die United States, if . white citizen thereof, temporarily for atly purpose of business or travel, I “renunciation ,.f h s citizenship or alle- h) tha United Slates, shall he deemed j'j 1 citizen of flit- United States. I. 1 1 section provides that any person r Mini by fraud, att.-mpt to procure his cer- t 1 of aatnniliziition. i-hall be punished by Appointment of the Preachers of the Georgia Conference lor 1845 SiTimi l)i>T.--J*o. V. tjiKMusf, P. E. Savannnh —Caleb *V. Kry. Springfiitd.— Ed Ain While, J. S. Dunn. Hulloch.—Vtirdv H. Sshelton. Hinesvil/c.—Willis Hall. H. H. McQueen. Unricn.—Jarksen P. Turner. Telfair.—John Jones. S'lviinnuh Mission to colored people.—G. J. Pie ice. Scrircil. do John II. t.'jldweil. Jjtwcr Riirkc do—J. W. Farm r. Upper Burke do—J. J M. Majip. Jrffenon do—David Blarnck. Al'GCBrx Diht.—Ueurok F. Pierce, P. E. Augusta—Josiah Lewis. Columbia—W. H. Ev»ns. Inncot'iton.— I j. C. Perk. Worthington— E. H. Mjer*. Wilkes—Jas. Jones. Louiecillr—K R. Rushing. VKymiiwv—T. D. Pnrifoy, J. U. B.Quillian. Warren ton— W P. Arnold. SmsdersviUe—W. P. Grah.im. Sparta—A. 7'. Mann, W.J. Sasanett, supernumer ary. Richmond Mission to people of color— R. W. Big- k»m. Atio.ss Dist.—J. W. Gull. Athens—J. W. Parks. Coring/on 4- Moorot—J. B. Payne, C. R. fcwilt. Oxford—J. B. Jarlu'nn. \Vn fcinsville—J. W. Knight. G. H. Hancock. Elbrrlon—It. l.srn*, N N. Allen. Miid'snn—John W. Talley. Lowrcncrcdle—R. Stripling. T. Fowler. Cun.esville—Jss. QiiiUian, A. l». Banka. Greensboro— W. M, (Jru.ulcy Clarksville—Eli Bennett. W. Knox. Kingston Mission to people of color—To be sup plied. Emory College—A. B. Isinertrert, Pres,, Geo. W. Lsne& A. Means. Professors. Macov Dist—I Burixu,P. E. Moron—S. A roh'm v. MiUedgrvillc—J Knooles. Clinton—U, lirient. Ealnnlnn—J. P. Duncan. Forsyth—J. F. SieiiL'all. Cu Roden—W. W. Robinson. Tu’lgg 4 Wilkinson—S. II. Cooper. Mon Hallo -Win. Foster. Ilairkinsville—To be supplied. Perry—S; M.Smilh. W. D Bussey. Fort Valley Mission la people of color—T. C. Cole man. Ocmu/gee do.— F. E I.owrie. Wcdryun Fannie College— W. H Ellison, Col tail us pisr.—T SSamford, P. E. Columbus—J. E. E v »n-; Lumpkin—J. !">. lilM A Nreae. Culbhert A Fort Gaioes—J.T. Talley, W. H. Craw ford. Slarksvil/e—W. E. Ad.ms. Tuzwell 4’ Ameeicus — J. R. K. Danfoith, R. Meni- Ire. Muscogee—C. L. Hays. Tolbotton—W . D. Msnin. Thuaeatan—U. W. Clark. Harris A Talbot—J. Sraifr. R. N Carter. Chattahoochee Mission to people of color.—J. T. Turner. I.aGrasgk Dist.—W. D. Matthews. P. E. La Grunge—J. A.WigQins. Troup—tii Smith. A. D-oman. Grttuville—l. P. l)n tinsoii, J. B. Wardlaw. Franklin—). B. Httge. Carrollton r-H, A, Johnson. Netanan—A. Pennigioni M. Bellih. Grffn—M. H. While, W. A. Smytlie. McDonough—C. Trus.-ell. J. W. Carrol. Decatuc—O. I. Sim-h. Chehokkh Dist—R l{(SKiu. P. E. Marietta—W. Flou nce. U. A. Thomason. Cassrille—R. J. Cowart W. A. Cotter. Summerville A Lufaytls—H. P. Pitehford. one tobe supplied. Spring Place—A. J. Reynolds. iVeur Town—W. II. Hirkry, Elijah D. Crenshiw. Blairsn/le A Murphy—A. C. Bruner, one to ba tup plied. Dahloutga—A. N. Ross, one lo be supplied. Clayton Mission — lo l-r aopplo-d. Dade Mission — Frerman F, Reynolds l.ovick Pierce, Agent <>l the American Bible So ciety. John W. Yarborough. A. D- Russell. I. Harris. J. C. C. Lev. G. W. Pratt, J M. N. Lowe, R. A. Grif. fin and George Clark, tranefervd lo the Florida Con- terenre Next Conference to be hel l st Athens, Gs., Janu- ary 14ih, 1846, 1 sumption wu-', that they were blown off from j Africa. Tne water W..S heavenly crusted with I them, the grasshoppers filling tin: surf ice to the d pfli of some i idi'S, and ext n<ling in the : course of the ba que lor four lm dred miles. TO .nl’ 1VITE. Pillow thy head upon thi, heart, My own, my cherished wile; And let u» for one hour forget Oer dreary pain of life, 1 hen let tne kiss ihy tears away, And bid remembrance live Back t<* lbs halcyon days of youth, When alt was hope jnd glee. Fair v-asthe early promi»e, love. Of our joy-freiglned barque; Sunlit uuU luatruus. too, the skies Mow all ao dim and dark ; Over a stormy sea,dear wife. We drove with iliauered sail. But luve sits moiling at the balm. And mock, the tuieat'n ng gale. Come, let me part those clustering curls, And gaze upon thy brow— Huw nia-.y, many memories Sweep o'er my spirit now ! How much of happiness and grief— How much of hope and fear— Breathe ir. m such dear loved lineament, Alosl eloquently here. Thou geulle one. few joys remain To cheer our lonely lot; The storm has lelto-jr paradise With but one sulmy spot; Hallow’d forever will be that place To hearts like lliine and mine— *Tis where our cherished hands upreared AHection's earliest shrine. Then nestle closer to this breast, My loud and faithful dove 1 Where, il'iiot here, should be the ark Ol refuge for. thy loveJ The pom in m's blessing and his curse •Pertain alike to me ; For, shorn ot" worldly wealth, desr wife, Am I not rich in thee 1 A Yankee Nang-nll about s.ore, but is* XInrder- At a celebration, in Pniladelphia. of the X'ittfrim anni* versary, a way named dulivan was culled upon for an o- rigmui song, lie complied, "in manner und from follow- ing." as the lawy ers aa ., and sung the courtship, marriage, und consequences ol the mart luge, of Jeremiah iliggina and Keziah Sprig gins: Near A’ewmwn dwelt a datn-el fair. With rosy cheeks anf dark brown hair. And near her lived a hearty youth. The onlv son of mother lluih. BAGGING- BLAXKETsv BU5ACHED BROWN CALICOES. CAN ULES.- — Dundee und Russia pr. yd. Gunny. ...... . . Domestic, - Kentucky. . -Negro ear’ll. - - - Saddle. • . - - DuHil. Wlntney. ... pair, c Shirtings. per yard. - ■ Bbeerinju. • - - ShirtniiM, “ • • Sheetings. per COFFEE.- -Tallow, 5 perm. -Rio. “ Cub. v Laguira " Javu, *. IKON. Per Ib. - N AILS •• 5) cts or So MOLASSES.— Went India, p. r gallon, New Orleans •• SALT. —-Bulk, per bushel, Per Sack, SHOES. Negro. - - ■ SEUAHS, ——American, per m. Havana and Principe. Regalia. SUGAR, -St Croix per lb. - Clarified. do. New Orlenns. do. Muscovado, do. • Loaf. - do. Lump, do. Crushed. do. Powdered do. J BRANDY.Dnmestic. per gal. ** Cognac, do. • GIN, Domestic, do. Holland, do. RUM, New Eng'd. do. Jamaica, do. WHISKEY, common, do. ** Monongahela. W INE3——— -Malaga per cal. Port do’. TenerilTe, do. Madeira and Sherry CO a I is SO a Hi! >0 a I ik’t 6) a 15 a 11 it 10 10 H i >ers rcnncctfj'Iy inform lire public that Itinue lo carry on the Confect.ouary Bu- as branches, nt their old -rnnA. one door ll's Drug Store, on Mulberry Street.— u id the best assortment of CANDIES. CORDIALS. SYRUPS, ifiiil BITTERS, now man fie- toaed in thus city, and superior to Northern Candies. Ac. Also. Raisniv, Figs. Currants, Preserves, Jclleys, Pickles, ,\uls of oil kinds, Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Pi;ii-Apples, Pastry, ie. ke. Catidirs will l>r carefully packed in boxe* in quantities t.» suit purrliasers. nml delivered in any part of the city, free of h«Mces und rnrtR <T c. All orders from the country promptly executed at snort notice. The public are respectfully requested to call be fore purchasing e'sewhere. as they ;ire conf.dent that they can deal with them on better terfns than any other Confec tioners in the city. SMITH A lUXiER^. N B. Cake and Cdtidf PYRAMIDS.f { ?r weddings balls and parties, made and ornamented in the neatest 314 le, at short m tire. . Macon. February 11. 1845. 20—3t JAMES S. Si'.llf ;R, JR, Xj. 53, Xjrf'i W.itpr Street, u i* •! >or hclow Arch Street, IMPORTER OF FOREI'V t- DEALER ! X EVERY DEsCRirTUX Iron anil Steel. Loroniolive .'c 1!. HoaJ fur Iv’rs. a superior arti-!... all : IIKAvY 11U)N FOR MA CHINERY. BEST .1' NIATA IR()N. a.-s .rte-l sirs; W ROUGH r IRON SPIKES, aid every variety of fas tenings for Ha:! If oaf - the most approved pattern i, Ac. Ar. Feb.T—19—9t. iO per 100 lbs. 35 a 37) a 37; - a 6-.’{ 1 50 a l 75 7r> a 00 2 00 ao 00 a 1M a 40 9 a 10 00 a 14 • 7 a 8 a 14 a 00 a 14 a 15 a 17 70 a 1 00 1 00 n 3 00 30 a 40 1 00 a 1 00 35 a 45 1 00 a 1 00 30 a 37 CO a 75 1 00 a 2 00 1 50 a 2 00 50 a 4 PORTER. London, pt,hot’s pr. doz. 2 25 a 3 00 quart bottles " 0 00 n 0 f RICKS OF COV.VTltF PJROltVCMi. BACON- The maiden’s name il was Keziah, The youth was colled Jeremiah; A prettier usir was never seen, In all ti ein parts where I had been. Now Jeremiah young and sly, On sweet Keziah kept his eve; At la.-t lie ihnugiitit beat—saya hr, ”1 wonder tf she would have tne 7” Then Jeremiah, in his best. To put Keziah to the real. Right down de goes, clean shirt and shoes. To ask Keziah how she doet- Keziah snt ro hum alnne. A wnnd’rin where ihahaax wnsgoncj When Jeremiah walked right in. And frightened her so it was a sin. He took a seat rinse hy her minder, A great way ofT. and riebt behind ner; Bays she. “you'd better draw yonr rhair Close so the fire, you're freezin there !’’ “I ain’t partirkler." Jerry said. Bnt fell ennfused. and hung Ida head; “Oh, Jeremiah, what's the news? Pray tell me snmelhing to amuse!*' "I han’t heard nothin* new- nf late, 'Cent Jimmv H-wkmshrnke our eate, Onr -perkled enw has pot a ralf,” Then Jerry gave achurkling laugh. Pn there they snt: as mum as hrirks. While Jerry whittled up two sticks. Af In«t K' stall did conclude That Jerry's conduct ws.s too rude. She srrrnme I right nut—"Oh! let me go! How. Jerry, ran you treat me sol" Up started Jerrv in a f-'ght. And started at her with all his might. “I ain't a mnehin’ vnn!” he cried; “Well ain't you coin' to. then?" she sighed. Then Jeremiah took the joke. And laughed til! he did almost choke. Next Sunday in the church "-as read. That Jeremiah meant to wed. Keziah Mushed as red as fire. And stole a look at Jer-tniah. Ab-ut nine months, nr a hette- arter, Swrei Kaziab. she hud a darter, This dilld an pleased the tender mother, That in one vear she had another. BEEF. BUTTER, CORN. CHICKENS, DUCKS. EGGS. FODDER, GRITS, LARD. MUTTON. MEAL. PORK. TURK1ES, VEAL. Homs, Sides. Shoulders, pr lb. per hush. •• head, per dnz. per cwt. per bush. V lb. rt H 5 a fi 4 a 5 4 a 5 15 a SO 40 a 45 10 a 12) ]H - 23 00 a 10 625a 75 50 a 62] 6 a 7 7 a 8 40 a 45 3 a 4 5b a 75 7 a 8 PENMANSHIP AND BOOK KEEPING. 'll/S It WRIGHT respectfully tnfnrtns ilie la.lies nnd • ill gentlemen of Macmi mat lie lias returned to their I ' city, and taken ro* ms in 1)11 THOMSON S building. ; opposite the Floyd House, Mulberry street, where he will I be happy to wait upon all vhn may fav.tr him with their pa- j tronnge Mr. W‘a st&y in Macon.is necessarily limited: ; and those desiring bis services, will coufcr a favor b> call* I insr immediately. Se/tiafeictaru improvement guarantied to all. Feb. 4—19—tf. NEW SERIES OF THE Southern Medical 4c Surgical Journal, To he published at Augusta, Georgia, by I* c. u I o k l , AND EDITED BT I. P. GARVIN, M. D.. A PAUL F. EVE. M. D„ ASSISTED BY ABLE COLLABORATORS. fTtHE work will be issued punctually on the first of each .1 month, and each number will contain forty eight pages First part, will be devoted to original communications, second part to reviews, extracts. at::l a general sannfiary of medical intelligence. The price of subscription is $3 per annum, payable on re ception of the first number, experience having taught that such an undetaking can only besuMained by payment in ad vam-e, The profession may rely on the permanence of Jour no!—its continuance being already seoured. All letters containing subscriptions will be directed to P. C. Guiku, the publisher. Iranked. by postmasters, us the law permits; and co nmunicaliuns for ilie Journal to the Editor free of postage. Jan. ?I. , ’ a © PS M fi O TH 5 C5 = = o < >< o oh. HI o (ZJ ft m H H- L*J bus* w' d ■J fi © H ft O per bush. “ lb. “ head. • “ Ib. • - t'.TCVItltli.TT .1IO.TJEV. City Council Macon “ " Columbus. .... ** " ‘illedgeville, Ocmulgee Bank, . ... Pltcenix Bank. . . Monroe Rail R.iad, ... Darien, ..... Alabama, . . . 8 a 10 per ct. discount. Exchange on N. Y. par hot. by hanks i off 50 a 62) 60 a 65 70 a 75 10 no sale. 10 40 A CARD. D R- W. W. MARSHALL, of Richmond, (Va.) and late from Augusta. (Gu.l would respectfully inform the public generally, that he is now otto visit for a few weeks to Macon, and would be pleased to make his pro fessiunal services available to those who may be suffering from those formidable di teases, Cancer, Fistula, anil all similar affections. His treatment ol the«e diseases is peculiar to himself.— The cure is per mined without the use of Lnite or caustic. Bud most rases without much pain. Dr. M's. pamphlet (second edition) on Cancer, &c., may be obtained gratis, on application to him at the Floyd House. Letters from a distance (post paid) on business, or re questing copies of tile pamphlet, will be promptly attended to. ami imi'i?diatetx forwarded lo address by mail. Macon, Feb. 4 1845., I'J—tf. FltESII GARDEN AND FLOWER Cnnfk PAPERS fre.h. 'Ul/Garden iod Flower Seeds, Hyacinths, double and single, Tulips assorted, Crocus. Amaryllis, Gladiolus, Tuberose. Clover, Lurerne, and Herds Grass Se^d. Just received by GEORGE PAYNE. Druggist under Central Hotel, Macon. Feb. Il, 1845. FOR KALE. A GOUD FAMILY HORSE, February 11. By STRONG A WOOD. 20—tf Notice. A LL persons interested will take notice, that I shall at the next Term oftno Inferiut Court to be held in and for the County of liiob, on the fir.-t Monday in March next, apply for leave to take t .e benefit of the Act, entitled an Act for the relief of Honest Debtors. CYRUS ATTLETON. Feb. 11. 20—tf Iftr» Polk nnd Isis Rrtidracs. A wr ier in the New Orleans Courier, giv ing some reniiniucciu’cs of a Lite S.iuiliern tour, introduces ilie inllnu iug nieoioranda i A short distance fiom tile town of Colum bia, Te nes>oe, a House of simple appearance stands retired —at the bottom of a garden—it is tup residence of James K. Folk, whom the freo suffrages of Ins fellow citizens have - . - , oiiou puut.iicu uj dcv -ted to the office of Chief Magistrate of f -not exceeding #1000, and imprisonment this republic. •■ooro than six months. [ In a well furnished but simple parlor we /''I BORGIA, Jones county.— Whereas, John-Jarrell vJI applies to me lor letters of’ AdmiiiiMraiion on the Estate ol John M. Dame, deceased, late of said county. These are, therefore tel cite and admonish all ami singu- ar, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, l«» be and Ippear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to •hew cause, (il any they have,) why reaid letter* should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3«i Feb. 1845. CHARLES M AC ART 11Y, c. c. o. February 11. so NOTICE. P ERSONS having Powder to deposit or remove from the Magazine, will find the subscriber at the Store of Mr. Albert G. Rutt’s, corner of Second and Mulberry Streets,opposite the Washington Hall. Feb. 11—It JOHN P. 13ALLARD, K. P. M Dooly NlirrifT's Snlctf, "VB^ILL BE SOLD before the Court House door in the ▼ ? town of Vienna, on the first Tuesday in April next, between the hours of sal.*, the following property to wit j One lot of land No. 58, iti the 3d district of said county, also tne hail of one other lot number uot known, tn said dis trict, levied on as the property of* David Williams, tn satis fy *ourfi f’os, one in favor of Joseph To *kes vs David Wil- barns and Thomas Mobiey, one in favor of Benjamin Bin der vs David Williams and Robert Herrington, security on the appeal, one in favor of David J. Botliwed vs David Williams and Robert Herrington, security on the appeal, and one in favor of Calviti Tull v* said Williams. One lot of land in the fhb district of said couuty, number not known but kuuwn ns the place whereon TBeupmlus Sut;on i.ow lives, levied mi as the property of said button, to satisfy one fi la its favor ..f Henry Pence. Adtn’r. nncl Mary Savage Admr’x.. on the estate of Hubert Savage, (de ceased. vs John Cox and Theophilus S <ttou. One lotuf laud No. 53, in the 1st district» F said county, levied «m as the pMJperty of .Manning 6iiiver, t»* satisfy sun dry ti las in favor ol Counsel 6. Bryant vs Gintiore and Manning Shiver. pn»periy pointed out by plaiui:fTs Attor ney—ievy made and returned to me by a*Constable. Due l«i of fond No U(>, iu the I5dt district of said coun ty* satisfy one fi # ft in favor of William J. Ford vs Samu el St'»-v and Rich.ird J'tory—Ie\y made and returned to me by a Co. stable One lot otlnnrl No. 30. in the llth district nf said countv, levied on as the property, of Harman Hall, to satisf three fi fas in favor of T min is Cobh vs *aid Harman Jlall—levy made and returned to me by n (.unstable. Lot No. 70. in the 3d district of s.*id county, levied on as the property of George W. l'ussm. re lo suttsfy a fi la of James li. Andrews vs George ^V. Passmore and lieubeu E. Brown and John Gamble, indorsers. One lot of land in the 3d district of said county, number not known, but known as the place whereon Elisha Wade now lives, levied on as the property of JClifeha Wade, to satisfy a fi fit in favor of the Central Bank vs Elisha Wade and John Andrews. One negro man named John, about 25 years old, levied on as the property of Alexander Meriwether, to satisfy three fi fas, one in favor of the Central Bank of Georgia vs Alex ander Meriwether. David Graham. James G. Oliver, and Elbert Hodges—one in fav >r of James G Ol ver vs Alex ander Meriwether and Wiley Cobb, and one in favor of Solomon D. Belton vs Alexander Meriwether and David Graham Lots of Nos. 50 in the 15th district, nnd 4 in the 16th dis trict of said county,'lo satisfy a fil'd in favor of Samuel Sul- livant vs William J. Ford, Robert-G- Ford, and Gary G. Ford—property pointed out by Robert G. Ford. Lots of land Nos. *J0u. 201. 229. and 230, and all the ad- joinin land lying between rfamuel McCombs and Samuel C- Lippit. in the 15th district of said oounty, as the proper ty of Robert G- Ford, to satisfy Sundry fi fas, one in favor of the Central Bank, and one in favor of Lott Warren vs Robert G. Ford and Gary G Ford—one in fav«»r of Ed ward O. Sheffield vs Robert G F *rd. James N. Ford, and Gary G. Ford—or.e in favor of Allen B. Chasliui vs Rob ert G. Ford—one in favor of George T«*wns vs.Robert G. Ford—one in favor of Thomas Orman vs Robert G. Ford—one in favor of the Central Bunk vs Robert G. Ford—one in favor ©f Samuel Wheeler vs Robert G. Ford—and one in favor of Edward O. Sheffield vs Robert G- Ford. Lots of land in the 2d district of said county, Nos 238, 239. 241, and 242. all levied on os the property of William P Cau^seaux. to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Wiley Kent\s William P. Caus.^enux and Robert N. Hcring- too—levy inideuud returned to me bv a *’oostable. YOUNG P. OUTLAW. Sheriff. Will be sold bef* re the Court House door in the town of Vienna, on the first Tuesday in April next, between the legal hours of sate, the folio snug property, to wit: 200 bushels of corn, one bay horse. 4 or 5 years old, one 1 sorrel mure. 6 or 7 years old, levied «m ns the property of Elijah Shiver, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William W. Maund. Adm'r. &c.. vs the said Shiver. Fifty head of stock cattle, one yoke of oxen and cart; five head of horses, one so r rel mare, lour years old, one aorre! ma r e three years rild, one gray tnare 7 years old, one bay horse three years old, one cream horse, 4 year.s old, nnd fit) head of hog#—levied on aa tne property of Johu M. War ren to saiisty sundry fi fas in favor of John M. Boitome vs John M. Warren and Davis Pavi.e and others. WILLIAM FARNALL, D. Sh'ff. I>oolr .tlartgngr Stale, W ILL I3E SOLD before Hie Court Housedoor in the town of Vienna, on the ti rat Tuesday in May next, between the legal huors of sale, the following property, to wit: Two town h’ts in the town cf Bristol, in said county. Nos. 19 and 22, one containing two acres and thirty-one poled, the other one acre, ns the property of W ii i i a tn M. S. Hough ton. to satisfy a rxiortgage fi fa in lavor ot Robert Martin vs William M. Hougliton. property poiiited in the fi fa. One tovMi lot in the town of Bristol, of said county. No 29, as the property of William N. Stokes, to satisfy a niort-’ gage ti fa in favor of Robert Marlin vs William Stokes— property pointed in said fi fa. YOUNG P OUTLAW. Sh’ff. Also at the same time and glare. One negro man Anthony, a, the property of John M. Warren, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor ol Juine.i M. Dees, mortgagee and L. M. Dees, transferee vu John M. Warren—property pointed nut in the fi fa Fe'j. II, WILLIAM FAHNALI.. D- COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEW VOLUME. Jett* vary, 1845. The United Mutts Jln^Azinc Sc DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. JOllft L. O'SULLIVAN, EDITOR. T HE sixteenth volume of the Dcm*«£ra*m Review com mences with the present number. The Publisher cannot oin*t the occasion it affo-ds. tn congratulate its rea ders and friends, upon the great victory recent.y achieved by the cause of their common principles; a victory net less importntit in its consequences, than glorious in its tri imph. nfie r the unprecedented severity of the recent contest of parties.' Originnllv established at n period of the deepest .depression nf the Democratic cause, in the memorable viyarnf 1837, this Review has fever taken an active, and. it is believed, unt ineffective pa-jt. in 'the bng and keenly contrslcd battles of oninin'n. by which tlte country has been ever since more or less deeply agitated. Having freely shared the worst . .isasters, the gloomiest Repressions, may it not fairly be allowed tn ask and hope tn share ti«»w the benefit of the’triumph and prosperity of the Demncmcv of the country ? It has sustained itself through considerable portions nr that period, only by large pecuniary sacrifices caused by the delinquencies of t«*o many of iu subscribers —ill rough seasons when the zeal for the p inri plies *o Which it wab devoted coulrt alone sft'.'rd a imU've for its continu al ce ot so much unrequited expenditure of both money, time and intellectual effort. Its Publisher now feel* fairly entitled to invoke nn active and generous friendliness of support, cm the part of iua subscribers nnd the intelhgent members of its Party generally, for its support. Our * p- poi>6ut»4iave recently organized extensive arrangements for ilie citabiisbincnt of n similar work on the other side of ot t great division of parties—-*to coumeract." ns ii is said, ••the pernicious influences of the Democratic Review n — Established under imposing auspices of eminent poll Irai and literary names xti the ranks of our opponents, and doubtless to be sustained by the overdo * ing rm-nns possess ed by that party, to sustain a work of that character, it thus holds out the prospect of nn honorable rivalry, which the Democratic Review cheerfully accepts, but * hich the Democratic Paity must liberally contribute to enable it to maintain, in a manner worthy of that party* nnd nf it« good, great and glorious principles. The way to serve il, and to aid in this purpose is nt oticeto remit promptly the debts, which are i s just and well-earned due and to take some degi ce of active interest to procure it additional advance paying subscribers. The following are among the contributors to this work: Bancroft, Park Goodwin t J. L Stephens, J. F. Copper, Hawthorne, Tiiden, “ ‘ “ Dovezac* Whittier, Karnes, Bryant, A H. Everett, Cass, Brownson, C. J Ingersoll, Chambreleag. nancinl nnd CommerLial articles, which TROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR A MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE. S N UsttiiJgtbe Pro'nectus for the Third Voi C5lE of the SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers have the high gratification of announcing to tlie public that they have succeeded iu engaging the services of •Tames Camcih % of »lliicns, Gw.. to conduct the editorial department ofthe paper The tiigh .eputatton of Mr. C. as a gentleman, liis knnwledged abil ity as a writer, his varied acquirements in science, together with the attention which he ins long riven to Agricultural Science and Improvement, afiord the biiiheat guarantee of the future exceJlenre-of the work. T<» the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout the Routhern States, we addresz ourselves, to invite their co op eration in extending our circulation, t( enable us to meet the increased expenditure we now make to render our jour nal worthy the patronage ofan intelligent Agricultural«• m- ,(trinity. To you. then, friends of Agriculture the future destiny of the * 4 Southern Cultivator'* is committed and if you will that it shall be sustained, it will be. Will you not, then, every man *of you, “ put your shoulder* totiie wl eel'* a'ldaid us in an enterprise which contemplates th* meliora tion of the cottdt'ion and permanent prosperity of ihe Agri culturists of the Southern States ? Each and all of you can aid us if you will. Will Tou Do it ? The work wil* Re published Monthly, on the first of each mouth, (instead of semi-monthly, as heretofore ) in quarto form, nnd each number will contain SIXTEEN paces of matter, just double the amount in the present form. By this arrangement, the subset iberWill have his volume in Twe ve numbers,arid will hereby be subjected to only bclf the po.stage he how pays The first number of the third volume will be issued on the first of January, 1845. T li XI 31 M , One copy, one year, 81 00 fcix copies, ** “ 5 00 Twenty-five copies, 20 00 One hundred copies, 75 00 The risk System will be rigidly enforced in all cases; and in no instance will the paper bo sent, unless the CASH arcotnpauies the order OCf^All tubbcripiions must com mence with the volume. PREMIUMS OFFERED. The Publishers, desirots of expt rssing their gratitude in a more tangible form than by mere acknowledgements to their numerous friends wfin may make.an efi»rJ to extend their circulat : ««n. offerthe following premiutns to ilv»se v.ho may send them the greatest number of subscribirs u the Third Volume., up to the 1st of March neiti For the lateesl number, not less than 1 do. a SIL VER GOBLKT> with appropriate Agricultural designs and inscriptions, worth - - 825 00 . II. For the next largest navnber, not loss then ^0, a similar GOBLET, worth - . ......... - $20 00 III. For the next largest number, not Ie=s than 05. a similar GOBLET, worth - -- -- -- -- -- -- 815 CO ' IV. For the next largest number, not less than 50, “Loudon’s EiiC.yclopcedia of Agriculture/* worth - 810 00 V. For tpe.nextlarge.«tniijpbtr.not le>s than 40.**Jobn- F«»n’a fiacyclepiedia and Dicfionary ol Rural Affairv/* worth - $5 00 VI. For every man who 5 *ndn us 30 subscribers, the two bai’k volumes of the Southern Cultivator, hands4»mely b«»und. Al. comm .nicatinns designed for publication must l e nd, dressed (post pa d) to “James *’am\k. Esq.. Athens, ufl.- and those on business, to the Publishers at Augusta. J. W. & W. S. *ONES. Kj^As it is desirable to re-julr.te our is«ue by the number of subscribers for the volume we desire oli persons v. ho obtain subscribers to send us the names as early as possible. Dee. 12. 18M. f. pew Amos Ketnlul!, Paulding, SediwicK) Gilpin, Boiler, The monthly F have frequei tly been pronounced by the most intelligent criticisms during the past year, in tncmselves alone worth the subscription to the work 'sill be continued from the same able hand. Terms—Five dollars per annum, payable in advance ; each number will contain one hundred nnd four closely printed pages, and embellished with a finely engraved por trait. Any person taking four copies, or becoming responsible for four subscribers, WILL BE ENTITLED TO A MJTH COPY GRATIS. A Great Inducement to Subscribe.—New subserbers will l*e-entitled to a complete set of the Review Picture GaHery, containing the portraits of Fifty of the most dis tinguished Democrats in the Country. Committees or Societies on remitting to the Publisher C50 in current New York funds, < uu rece ive thirteen copies of the work. Perseus residing in the country, who may wish to re ceive the work by mail, can have it punctually forwarded, Htrongly enveloped, by remitting the amount of subscrip tion to the publishers. Remittances mav be made by enclosing the money nnd mailing the s ime in tint presence of a postmaster. Bank notes that pares current in b isiuess generally in l !* e of New York, will be received The work will be punctually delivered free of expense to .ubsuriber. iu the pnni i|ial"cities of >!•«» Union on the firniofllie m iiitli nml fnrw ir.l<-.l to mini subscribers and agents nn the 25tl) nfthe mnn.’b preceding publication.— All communication* lor the Edi'*>r to he addressed (poat paid) tq ii. U. LANGLEY. Publisher. 8 Astor House. New York. Editors of Country papers who receive this prospectus mm ked. will be entitled to a copy of the Democratic lie- view for the \e ir 1845. gratis, il they wil! give the ubove a few insertions in their papers, and call ihe attention of iheir subscribers lo it. Editors accepting the above prnpn,nl will please seud a marked copy of their paper to the publisner. Feb. 1845. CO CO CO -id* b ?3 f - ^ 2 - S r C3 3 GO CO CO CO p«: CO cd W O 02 r' H C2 C QC H S'ire IssreiirniEcc. ^IHIE Undersigned, Agents for the -*£tna Insurance I Company of Hartford Conn., are prepared to Lake risks on Buildings, Merchandize in Store and Cotton iu Ware-houses, intiie Uitv of Macon and itsvic : nit\. agains Fire. REA & COTTON. Ag ti Feb 7 23 1v MEDICAL NOIIC D r ^R.T. A. PARSONS resumed the duties dwelling, brick houjc, tv Church. returned to tlie ciiy.and has his profession. Oth- e at his doors above the Methodist