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/ /U>. p-ER XI- PKINCE. LtV SERIES—VOL. II. NO. ||. —PUBLISHED WEEKLY- 10 d i { o r &, Proprietor* MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1845. WIIftL E-NUMBER 1000, THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH, DISBUD KVEttV TUESDAY, MOKXI.VO “ BY O. H. PRINCE, ■ T tHBR b dollars Variably in WJiVN & SEYMOUR, WAREHOUSE .f- COMMISSION MERCHANTS Macon, Georgia. PER ANNUM. AD VANCE _„TtSEMENTS are ioiertcl ni §1 OO per II h&’. , . insertion, a;:.! .>i> c per square t'.ir [n»»* .rtimi thereafter. I fi :%1*‘ e " # jeducltfn will be made to those tvho adver- S*»le> ofLAiroS' by Administrators. Execu- I .'rdians. «re required by law. to be hold on the |li»-' r j.y , n thr inouili. lu-iwei-ii the boursoften in tin- \K*t te> J three in the nfteri nt the Court-house, in |w««*V ; n w tieh the land is situated.' Notice of these I* 1 siren to a public gazelle SIXTY DAYS pre- 1,k. day qf sale. Id**? f vK’OEOES most be made at a public auction I Tuesday of the month, between the usual h>urs I .a the tir p i, ( . 8 ' 0 f pqUlic sales |n the county where the I r nf Administration nr Guardianship, V&T OAYS notice l" ,jh J -nnnerfthe public -stetts* ofthmiStnie, nod at the ,ifr Jite Ctrnn house, where such Sales are to be held. I^ol the C ” w nf lVrsona i Property roust, be pivcru I 1- VoiiTY day* prrvimta'to thed*^ ofanle. ‘s.Si W the l)r Jor. and Creditors of an estate must be U^n^.Scadou'wiil he made to thejCourt of Or- I ^ for lesve to self LAND, roust be pubhshed for IStSSSi -B NEGROES must be published I *Srn° MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be I'lL'.aereon by the Court. I clrlna.ea Tor l«wr* nf Administ w-n, mast be publish• I i„ ¥ ,_for dismission from adpnni*iration.m<7rt/a- r „r liiostlt—for dismission from GunHisxsliip, forty I r< far the foreclosure of MnrtRSRe must he.pnblisbed I .ttlT/orfoor mouMs—for estsblisliinc Inst papers./or iuMlspnee °f lhrre «•»»<**—f»r compelling lilies from leisters er Administrators, where a Bond has been given ISdeaecessed. ikefnll spare of three months. I.snrsttons will always he continued aeerwding to these, I *>.,1 requirement*,unless otherwise ordered. I Rr -5ITTANCKS BY MAIL.— 'A postmaster may eu- I JoVt mcy in * letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to I , C,\.-notion nfa third person and frank the letter if iis'r" hr himself."—Amo* Kendall. P. M. G. T~" A p*neer» w 'Jj 1-form t Efe.. ArJ tbeywlli HE undersigned haring formed a cn- tnstsliip in tire above hasine-s. would tlioir friends and the public, that ill he prepared.for the reception of Cotton, early in the coming season Our " ■ H > conveniently Aiteated on Poplar and r-cc ond streets, near ,John U, Kte'd's Ware House. We promdse in the sale of Cotton louse oar best exer tions to obtain the highest market, and shall at all times eon. •tilt die interest of (hose whp entrust their business with us. AH orders from customers willmeet with prompt aiteuiiou. Advance's will be mad*'on'Cotton, in' store, at customary rntes. We hope by our exertions to give entire satisfaction to all who lurry fa vor us wiib their business. * 1,01 O O-TVW COUNCIL CHAMBER. Nov. 13,1845 CITY OF MACON. September 2. 18 IB. JOII D. WINN. JOSEPH X SEYMOUR. 49 dm SS AS-,.©33 39 AST, fashionable Drm Jinking K»lnbli«litm-n* v gi Harry Street, over John I.. Jones’ Store. • L>„far DRESSES. RIDING HABITS. *Ufce. etc*-. 1 nw lintfie* l«ie« and mbit fashionable styi^. and at we jfcirtf»inotica. - « - ■- - <- ’•!. WJI. !)E\IU!VG A Sor»S, commtssI‘)i\ mi<:rciia.\ts, CHARLES7 ON, S. C. Jrptember'!, 1343. ' ' ' 4? 6rti- D MliDlOAL NOTICE. A. PARSONS has returneil to the Rii,v.,endJ rr,anied the duties of his profession. Olhye m "ing, brick house, two doors above 'the Metho Dwrjuied by U. H. MoUhTRIK, where he may be) I aijht; and 1 in the day. at his Office over Mess-a IH'nitiipAPspe'stlUr*.' ti<i ii"c.‘.> tr-iovjvnI 1 Mkoo, April 16.. . . . .,,W.tf, R. IIOI.T has removed loth* residence recently WARE4IO(l!!>E4 THE undersigned will continue the £ WARE HOUSE and commission bs.^.-TL..»Ml HU31XEr>3, at the stand occupied by ! iv 1 '- them for the last two years and fnrmeriv .... -„\ occupied by E. A. T. N. Bell Tb.-v hayg .V s ? rented another Ware-Iioucein a retired pert of rhe city.’ nnrl nea* the'drie they 'occupy, and which from its location w i I probably be as safe from fire as any in the city. They solicit tiro patronage of their, friyiuls mid the public, anil pledge their constant personal attention to the business. OUSLEY & JEWETT. Macon. July IS. 1845. 42 Cm W> ESOLVED. That the Treasurergive notice ns requi- Al, re< 1 by the City charter, that at the approaching election fot Mayor and Aldermen on the first Saturday iu January next no person shall be allowed to vote whose tramp is not on the register book or the city or who have not paid all arrearages of tax to the city, Notice is hereby given ilrat a register hook will he kept open during office hours {from 9 to 12 o’clock A. M.J until the 2d tiny of January next, in rornplirnce wiili the above resolutions, where persons whose names are not on the tax ho ;k can register. A. R. FltiiEM AN, Treas. Macon, Nov. 18, 1845. POETRY* I quarter arc | as'iiatioi a! quite as important and ;iltngothoi ; tlmce in tlie other; and that ti.r NOTICE. THE auhseriherhaving bought out the i stock of John J. Jongs, consisting of Car riages. Harness..Sadcles. Carriage and Harness Trimmings. Ac. Ac., begs leave to inform the public that lie wBl sell on i :erms to suit the times, ire :» prepared to built! or repair Carnages on ehort nonce in a near am workmanlike mannera't re duced prices. A share of patrogagpis respectfully splicR^d. H. P. WESTCOTT, At the stand formerly occupied by John J. Jones. August 12.1845. 46 if iliitcon Cas*iia§-e Bopositury. v-JOPS’x BETWEEN the Kloyd House ami Washhssti ii Hall, and opposite Mr. George . y VIJ A. Kimberly's Hat Store, on' Muibyrry ktreei*. fias'. u»-t opennl with a fresh and well selected stock of Carriages, Barouches. Buggy s and Rocks ways, Sadd les Harness anil Bridles. Trunks, Valires, Carpel Bags and . ^atrh’eK; Saddlery and Harness Hardware. Skiniii", Har- 'ness. Bridle. Top and Patent Leather; Moroccos ol every y«rieij,*pd a U-outifu) nsaortmeet til,Carriage |Trinimipf», isting iif Cloths. Laces, Tassels, Axles, Rands, Dash, rite’s, springs. Steps,'Boughs. Lamps. Brussels, and Oil Carpelings; Oils, paim* and Varnish. ■ Carriages nf every description built tp ordrgr; repairs in »• vie rvb ranch of (he shore Imstkess exMated with neaiurs* aud despatch. ..Prices to auit;the tunes. Maeoh, October J, itii. J. .Uotll’S, NOTICE. iafAYou’s Office. CiTr of Macon, ? June 2d. 1845. > H AVING at the request of his Excellency Governor Crawford, undertaken to attend to the dtAsemiua lion pf Yucciu* Matter in this section of the State, occord- ing to the art of the Legislnture of 1843.1 hereby notify the citiiena’of llihb, Twiggs, Houston, Macon. Crawford, Mon- oe. Pike. Hutts. Henry and Dooly, 'bit they can be sup- rlied with tlie genome Virus, by applying to Ijr. E. L. pTROIIECKER of this place, who lias at my instance fur. Dished hjmcelf with the article. Citizens of thc'obove nam ed cpuniie.^. and Physicians, will bp {supplied gratuitously ou application to Dr.Strohecker JAMES A. NISBET, Mayor. CT* The subscriber can be found at bis oflice every day from 8 to 1 4 J o’clock. A. M. and from 4 to 6, P. M. All let ters must be post paid. E. L. STliOIIECKEIt. November 18.1845. 8 4u J. DELOACIJE. ’’ 2 tf .9. COMMISSION DEALER. AT THE MACON CAR* nuiliv.' II1AGR 'DEPOSITORY. r.V.nwo si tir n’lXFHEV I*. SI3BCKU.V, ATTORN KY. AT 1,AW, Will practice in the fQUowing Counties : WON, HOUSTON. I'lKE. BIBB. Monroe, Baldwin, Bh'TTS. JONES. CRAWFORD. TWIGGS, W tininr*. enini.rrd to hi. ear* will tm *t with preatlpi irittiqn, OlBte-in Dr. Tluimsoii abuilding,opjm.jte Elayri IU-or. M»von, Georgia. 1 Jfv5,l»15. FLOYD H U U S t. MACON, GA. THE Subscriber, in annnuncitig to hia friend* and the public, hv whom lie lias been so liberally nilroniaed, hia i-oi tinuonce.of the above Ktublishinent. Ii.gs leave -to assure > them of his determination*™ anatain the well I rxitilislied reputation of his house. Instead of n fslling oif I u»it shall hr a progressive improvement; and if, a liberal Isullay,a well furnished table, with every ilcHeney" Ibis and |v^er markets ear, supply^ elean bi-Hu,.comfortable retains. Isantii-e Hrvsa's, and the will to please and accommodste I aiiiatrit patroneee lie expects to obtain it. 1 B. S. NEWCOMB- Ort i. 1815. t!—tf. 1'nierd Union please copy. WAS SS lYfiTOA HaLffv7 MACON, GA. 1 undersigned haye bought out the in- ist o." Mr. Sr. LaXIKR' in ■ this well , known establishment, and design making it wnriliy of the liberal patronage it has hereto- »lore obtained from the public. Every exer- pcs .ill be made to make tlie sojourn of either the perms- 1 ft at transient boarjer pleasant and Agreeable. The p -’-oing apartments are comfortable and commodibua. and ‘•rJ op with neat and clean furniture. The tables will be ^rsidted with every luxury our own market, and those of f*’ ,n "s!i esn supply; ami no efT.irta spared to make the ■tns deserving of public patronage. 1 MOTT & NEWCOMB. Oftnberl, 1843. 2-tf Jew Fireproof Ware-HontMpi MACON, GEOIldfA. fJIHE nhdemigned Having erected a I Eire Proof Wm^ IJogap. situatril nt the head of potion Avenue, iriidcr^ bjs services (h Ins friemlsnn<1 the public gen- R - erally for theetorape of COTTON and ■SRJIIAND18K, and the.transaction of 11' h : <'o;n:;iissiosi Efiasinos its branches, pledging himself to use every exertjon to the io-.erc.sts. of, and render satigTacaon to, those , i n E t I enn^de bqjinesa to Ilia charge. *»r storage and sale of Cotton will be under ihe'dirce- **d enatrnl of Mr. John Jones, who hns li-ag been ■•onain tlie Ware House business, and will give pnrtiuu- i’’ 'tirmion to the sale of Cotton nnd the filling of orders Liberal advances syill be made oh Cotton in ™rs nr to he shipped. bagging, hope, and twine, rather with r.ny other articles, will be furuitbeil custo *t the Invest matkrt prire. , ■ Storage and Commissions ateostoir.erv rates. Xg—3j—if JERRY COW LES. WILLIAM T. WH.^SO.V, Fake-house & commission merchant Macon, Gkorgia. having rented the \\ are-House recently occupied bv J. II. RdSS.('nearly apposite Mr. J, M. Ftr.l.n’s U • House.) i* prepared to receive Cot- • ion i;: Store. Hi- personal attention wdH>e “’Veil Uf the bosihes,. All orders promptly atrended to. AiiUaccs will he madeon Cottnn in store, lie aoliciu the ft'nssgeof his friends ami the public. Very Respectfully, Jfaroa.October If. 1345. B];.\.m:tt hull, ttttHDWB AND COMMISSIOJ .MERCHANT, EAST MACON. Xlppoaitclhc CeniroA ICnil ICn:i<l Ikogi. HAVING lease,! the m ,re uud Wore- ’ House, formerly oeeupied by Uen(y ,K Carter, would respectfully tender hisger vices to Plami-rs ami others nml will promptly ni:ai„l (9 the receiving of Cotton •d to bjs cart. nil attention to selling Cotton or for goods, and ahippie^ Cotton ™.t. n . r Ie,.on. or New York. j his best exertions will give satisfaction to all who 45 tf may rest assured ofharing 1 Ik-m hui't Sv the beat Mnmifuc tprers ju Newark, Bridgeport,or New Haven, and o:Hf-nns flagon,-October 7,_18«5. \ 2 if , Yeiv Books! HefT llool^! AT B O A RDM A N’S, Sign of the J.orge Bible. "IniHon Side” of Mulberry Street, Moron. rjTHE Subscriber has just received a large supplyof Books JL suited to the approaching season, comprising all the popular and approved Annuals, which will, lie is confident, be found superior in design and execution to those of any previous year; also, an extensive assortment ol illustrated works of a less ephemeral nature, equally well suited to the wanisof the “guy and gallant.” and pleasing to the fair and refined. Nor ate the tyajits o/’*-ilie tnan of elegant iosure" overlooked; Ac will find on the table, the -‘Table Tail” of the scholar and the critic, aud “Bubbles from the Brunuen," as “sparkling and brglil*’ as those of Champagne; “words that burn" upon Burns cooled by breathings “from the shad, ow ol'Mont Blanc,” with other dainties tempting to all ta«tes not even forgetting those who deem the “oblivious nap” thp last luxury 01 those “who bravely dare to dine.” It would be us.ejeat to attempt an enumeration, or descant upon the Jlfficf beauties so abounding; besides, i: might defeat the ob ject. as some niiglit;be satisfied with a glowing description, and forget to call atid see for themselves. J. M. BOARDMAN. November 25,1845. 9 6t I9ew Staple 4'Faucy DpvGoods, .»j HE proprietor of ibe PEOPLE'S f&ORB weuld C respectfully inform the public that he has received bis far supply el - New. RICH. AND FASHIONABLE i)HY- GOODS, and is now offering them at uuusua! low pri ce*, nuipng them are almost every article called for in the Dry Good line. SILKS. BE KIND. Be kind to thy father—fot when thou wert young. Who loved thee so fondly as he l He caught the first accents that fell from fhy tongue, And joined in thy innocent glee, Be kind to thy father, for now he is old, His locks intermingled with grny ; His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and bold, Tby faiher is passing away. Be kind to ihy mother—for lol on her brow May traces of sorrow be seen ; Oil, well mny’st thou cherish end comfort her now, For loving and kind hath she been. Remember tl;y mother—for time will she pray. As long as God giveth her breath ; With ac-ents of kindness then cheer her Iona way, P'en to the dark valley of death. Be kind to thy brother—his heart will have dearth, It*the smile of thy joy be withdrawn ; The llov.-ers of feeling will fade at the birth. If the dew of affection be gone. Be kind to thy brother—wherever yop ate, The Tovejof a brother shall be An ornament purer and richer by far Than pearls from the depth of the sea. Be kind to thy sister—not many may know The depth of true sisterly love; The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below The surface that sparkles above. Thy kindaess shall bring to thee many sweet hoars, And blessings thy pathway to crown ; Affection shell weave thee a garland of flowers, More precious than wealth or renown. I!ii-li Illruh, Blue Black, and fancy colored Silks, Cash ineres,. Rupps. Cashmere d 'Ecosse, M°nsseline de Laines, Alapacas, llambazines; .Cainaleon Bombazines; superior Silk. Brocia, Cashmere, Honey Comb.’Nct and Seffire worsted Shawls ;snd many other kinds of Shawls at a air,all advance from cost. f0,000 yard*, of Calico, more fhan fifty different pat tern*. from 6Jeents upwards; brown, bleached and striped Homespuus. Osnabnrgs. Twilled Jeans. Kerseys. Linsy- Woolley, Kentucky Jeans. Satinets, Cassimeres and Broadcloths, a targe stock at much less than usual prices. Black. Green nnd IJrsh Marine for Skirts—Bnnnrl Rib bons thd Flowers. Whalebones. Pins. Needles, Coat's Thread ; Lisle and Thread Lace; Ladips and Gen- tlemctj's Cravats, Linen, Cambrirks . Linen Lawn ; Lawn llandkorcbiefs ; Gloves, Mils ; Worsted and Linen Table ami Pianno Covers ; Towels. Toweling, Bird’s Eye and Cotton Diapers, fee. fed, Iloraespun 20 yards for $1; Lisle Capa at 75 cents per Horen j Coal’s Spool Thread 6SJ cts per dot. Carpeting, Malting, nnd Rugs, ond many other articles too nonneroos to ineutioti. Tiie undprsigneo would return his sincere thanks to those who bnee patron zed the People’s Store heretofore and woVild say to such, or any others that may be in pursuit of every description. Trunks. Carpet Dry Goods, that he is determined to keep np the reputation Hags*. Medical Bng*. Valisee,' Col- which this Stole has bad of sell ing Goods Cheap. Goods shown freely, and prices to conform to the times. At the Old Stand on Mulberry Street, under Washington Hall. JOHN WL CLARK. Successoru-GEORGE CLAUK. Oct. 29.1845 5 tf At «’OSte *'• " ' rilO close acnnfigmncM.. Three one horse Ruckfus’ays; 5 one Coachee. ntjd one Lamlatirette. J. J. JONES. CommSssion Dealer. 1. . at Macoo Carriage Depository. , MsrcpojOct.?. le-r.. . fVhear v y Street SADDLE, BRIDLE, AND IDLENESS MANUFACTORY. ■ S. GRUMMAN A GO . respect- , fully irvite the ancmiun of their cus tomers atid zM public generally, to their new and extensive assortment of Saddle*. Bridles, nnd Harness of gs. Mertipal Bags, Inrs, Whips, fee. fer , whii-b they will sell wholesale and retail, at pri- -> 1 re3 that cannot ft il to suit those who wish topurchnte. As our bushiess is done strictly on the cash, system, we are enabled un sell goodf ot northern niauu- ’ factory prices. We psrticolsrly invite pYnnters and merrhants to call and examine cur stock before purchasing. n» »' nre determined to self *r a very small advance from cost preferring small profits and qn’ck retnrns. Our work iti majiufnct'ored un- der onr Own inspection. exprpj-Jy for tliii market and we can wnrrwu it jo lie mode uf good materials sod superior ■workmanship. Saddles. Brid Vs. and Harness, made to or der. Repairing executed with neatness nnd despatch. N. B Inst received a large lot ofCoach, Barouche, Bug gy and'Jersey Ha.-r.rsj. wnich will be sold at unnsually low piicgs.for cash. Cherry fitreet, Raljton Rsn-e,direct- 6 6tp ly opposite Walt* A Motion's store. November 1.1845 W. T. WILSON. 3 tf •’IcrchinHiie entrusts JXho will give kit peru ^fpiodm-e, fitting ortic '»h, Charleston, 1 T*"g hit best exertions wil j. tY ^rhinj with their busin* w r B. H. MOULTRIK, A!i EHOUSE .J- COMMISSION MERCH.INT. J/.lf'O.V, , THE •ubsr/iberwillcontlnae the W^re House nnd Commission Busil^«*^.•' at the old stand of Moultrie Campbell, rear tba 1 * wcr of Coiiom Avenue. He* will ^bim.snrt.^r 6 Iib f r "! ® d vances on Cottou .stored ^ i ° n everv ^® c >litj to die phmer in di«po>mg •jfSS'g 10 for G90 Is, ghipr i„“ “*J ^o necessary for the ronvcnicr.re of ■" c U i 10m ' . „r.L° the ronl 'nnanre of the patronage *ol the old concern, and the public gcncrn.'ly- ic 1. B. H. MOULTRIE ' • 5 17 tf it'ei)' liootN aud Shoes. fcWf HITiNG.fc MIX respectfnlly in- V 7 s-iietlw-jr patcgjis and the public generally !o call nnd examine their stock c of gooiia manufactured expressly for this if.-rw market. Their assortment consists in part Of Gcttlleinsn’s tine French Calf sewed Boots of aB qua! hh*a. V Gentlemen's middling fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots d/ a It kind a. Gentlemen'e dooble sole Calf and Kip eewed and pegg ed Boflts., 1.. . • • Gentlemen’s Calf Goat and Lasting Broganiof-allkbids. GetitJeh.ejt's fine Calf and Ktp pegged Brogans at oil kind, nml.qualities Ladies’ colored nml bltyk Gaiters of all qnaliri.es. Ladies' Kid Bnskins. thin ami thick snips of all kinds. Misses’ Gaiters and Half Gaiters, black and eolbredv With a Urge assortment pi children's Shoes of all kinds and qualities. Also a Urge assortment of Men’s and Bor'S course Bro gans. double end single soles, pegged nnd nailed which we will sell as low as the same quality can be bought in the city. , Also. Gtvxlger's Patent McUlie Gum Elastic Over Shoes for Ladies, and Gentlemen, a new article iu tbis matitet, very low. Also Calf, Kip, Goat, Linin'; and Binding Skins, Sole Leather. P'gs, Thread, Patent Awls, Lasts, ^*c. very low. Boots made ami repaired to order. -Macon, Oct 31.1845 4 tf I5«K>T.S AND £IM>E£, Jn thr Neir Brick Storebn SeronJ-ttrett. at /he sign of ■ "the Big Boot, opposite George M. I jugate* Ut^y Good Store. STRONG A WOOD having removed tneir entire, stock of Bools and Shoes into the' above spacious building, invite their inM customers and the public generally, to give them a call, assuring litem that gnnd articles at low prices sli»ll at all times be furnished. Their fall and winter stock, whicb'embraces every article in their line, is now being rectived, and to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. Their assortment of Plantation Brogans ia the finest ever offered in this market, and will,.tngrib.er with all other descriptions, be sold chesp. They have on hand— Double and single sole nailed Brogans. _• ) 1 Double and single sole pegged do. several qualities, Kip HmgananfaUqun'iticiraml sixes, CaK Brogans (dull qualities and sizes; > .til Thick *nd.Ktp Boots, iner and boy*. Cslfpegged double and angle sole Roots. A splendid assortment of Gentlemen's fine sewed .Calf Boots, Gents' fine calf, sewed pad lasting Brogan* and calf half Boots.' Ladies' fins black nml colored Gaiter Boots, Black and colored half Gaiter Boots. Fine Bu/tkiqsanrt Tic Walking Shoes—kid and calf. Fine bronze and blank kid Slippers ami Buskins, Misses’ Leather anti Morocco Boots. Batkins, Slips, and half Gaiters- with a great variety of Leather, Kid and Cloth fjhoes for children. 1 !l«'t\ |.;|sls, illlf.ttl. l’< "S At'. (O* Boots and S'-oes 1:: t ie and repaired a: usual. Mncnnr.'Octnber 8.T845. El. & .F. Cowles, H AVING removed to the new Fire Proof Ware House- are now receiving a general assortment of GROCE RIES, which they offer for sale at a smalt advance, consist 1 ing ol Ilin and Java Coffee, Old Gov’t. “ fit. Croix and N. O. Sugar, Loitf Sugar, ' New Orleans Molasses, Fine Cheese. Sperm Candles. Soap, and Raisins. Kentucky Bagging, Rope, and Twine, V “ very heavy—a new article, F4ne Otnrd Brandy, “ Holland Gin, Scotch and Irish'Whiskey, Thom Champaigns and Port Wine, The above liquors are of the finest quality. November 4, 1845. C tf For Sale, TTpHE Farm on the Oemulgee River, opposite the Wick- JL «d Shoal*. .6 j miles above Mn-on, known as the former residence of Abner A. Lundy. WILLIAM LUNDT. November 4,1845. C 6t Boots nml Shoes. ^r”r THE subscriber is now prepated toof- t I fer to tire public a general assoriment.of -VJ Vs Boots and Shoes, which lie has just re- 44’* r ~ pd. ■ ce'ved from the manafactory at the north. which he will sell at the lowest prices, at hisstand on Cherry street, next door to Clark A Experi ence. and two door* above Waus A Moulton, amongst which are the following kinds: Men’* best black Brogan?, • Bovs' d°. Youth’s Seal ard Morocco Brogans, Men’s best Calf sewed do. Youths' Kip do. Boys' rnarso .do. Men's kip do. Men's fine Calf pegged v.<?. Ladies. Morocco and Seal. da Ladies’ Morocco Baskins, Ladies' Cloth half Gaiters, Ladies' Morocco and Kid Slippers a?d french Ties, Boys’ kip Boots, Youth’s ■ do. Gentlemen's fine Calf sewed Boms, Do. double sole pegged Boots, Do Pomp Bools. IC?* Also Hoots and Shoes made and repaired «t the ahnrtest.notice ami in the best style. A share of public patronage is'respectfully solicited. ■ A. C. PARMALEE, Agent. November 23.1845- 0 if El randy. Wines, Ac. O PIPES “OM Otsnl. Dupuy A Co." Brandy y | •• Superior "Schiedam" Gin. 4 “ Choice “Old Madeira'’Wine, 4 Qr. Ca".k» pure “Old Port “ 4 “Sicily Madeira" ’* 10 “ “Swept Malaga" “ 10 Baskets --Superior” Champaigne. Just rereived. November 23,1845. Old «s«v. .Tava. BAGS “choice" Old Gov. Java Coffee, i£\J j. H. OBEAR. November 25,1845. 9 tf THE FORGET MH NOT. most THE CERXAS OF MVMLLSR. Silent o'er the fonatain gleaming, In die silvery moonlight hour. j... Bright and beauteous in its seeming, Waves a friendly fragile flower. Never let-it be mistaken; Blue—aj heaven's own blessed eye, By no envious clouds o'ertaken When it langhs through all tho sky, Flower of heaven's dirinest hue !- Symbol of affection true I Whisper to the poor heart-broken! Consolation—heaven-spoken! Loved one f — like the star of morning Are thine eyes — so mild and fair — Iunocence with light adorning Their pure radiance everywhere; Maiden mine ! attend my lay; Be this flow'ret ne’er forgot — Whispering through the far-away. Oh. forget—forget tpe noil" , . I HI . 'J.kluqtn MJ 10«: Duty stern may bid us sever, fears bedew our parted lot; Yet these flowers shall murmor'eyer, “Ah! forget—forget me not f" . , j, Liit, belovetl! what it aayeth; List, each blossom's whispered sound l As its lowly- head itlayelh On the dew bespang’ed ground,' Bethink ! each dew-drop i* a tear, That brims its dark blue eyes .- Remember — when you wander near— “Forget me not," it sigbs. HUMILITY. — Br MosycowERT. The bird that soars on highest Builds on the ground her lowly rest. And she that doth most sweetly sing, Sings in the shade when all things rest, In lark and nightingale we see What honor hath humility. The saint that wears heaven's brightest crown. In deepest adoration bends; v ■ The weight of glory bows him dowii The mott when most his soul ascends; Neare*t the throne itself must he The footstool of Humility. J. II. OBEAR. 9 tf Hals and Caps. On Second Sheet 01V, hi ing lire Shoe Store oj Messrs. Whiting A Mix, nfeir iJoors.abbre the Wadkwgton /Jolt. rriHE subscriber hns on band ft general nssnjur.ont of JL Ilais nn ! Caps of the Itltsi siyles. ronsisdM of Ut-nv or. JYuiria, Cussimor. Moleskin, nnd Silk Hals—Broad Biiinftud Knshion.ihlo. Oiler.Shetlau i Se*!, Xoiria, Muskrat Silk Velrd,Cloth Mohair, Seaieite, and Hair Seal Caps, Wool and t'pon ng lists, n lirpe n^^inmfnt. nil of whvli will be sold at prices to sail tbetiTTies forcash. GEO. I SHEPARD. Agent. WANTi::)—Otter. Mink, Benvcr. Wildcat. Fox and BaccocGi f'kius, for which the highest cash priees will be paid. November Id, 1845, 8 tf Flackcrcl, A FEW halfbhls. “Extra Mackerel" put tip expressly for farai’y uao. Just received, J. H. OBEAR. November 23, 1845. 9 tf Flack<H*eI. ey BBLS. No. 3; CO bbls. and half bills. Nns. 1 nnd 2, for D sale by J. N. SEYMOUR. November 25,1845. 9 tf .ln*t Kaciveil, HHDS. St. Cro : x Sugnr, IKS 41 sup. 4 * “ •* 100 Sacks sup. Ilio Coffee. 50 Ba!c3 sup. Gunny Bulging, 100 coils sup. Manilla Hope, 50 •* Kentucky Hope. 100 pieces sup. Kentucky Banittt 1 THOMAS TAYLOR. September 2, 1645. 49 tf for It rut. rflHE store recently occupied by Mr.W. A. Robertson, JL on Cottoo Avenue. It will Le rented in two divisions or separately. Terms moderate. Apply to T. C. Demp sey at Mrs. Cooper’s boarding-house on Mulberry street,or to Me.ssrs. Kea Ac Cotton. .November 25, 1845. 9 tf MEMPHIS CONVENTION. We publish at large the series of resolu tions adopted before the adjournment of this body, and which will show at a view, the sub jects of its deliberations and tho extent of its proposed influence. 1. Resolved, That the Reports of the vari ous Committees presented f# the Convention be printed, ami such documents accompanying them as the Committee appointed _to supervise the proceedings of the Convention shall deem necessary. 2. Resolved, That lhe safe communication between the Gulf of Mexico nnd the interior af forded by the navigation of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their principal tributaries, is indispensable to the defence of the country in time of war, and essential -ajso to its com merce. ; . 3. Resolved, That the improvement and preservation of the navigation of. (hose great rivers, are objects as strictly nationa.1 as any other proposition for the defence of tlie country, and that such improvements arc deemed by this Convention impracticable by the States, or in dividual enterprise, and cal] for the appropria tions of money for the same by the General (Joveramenj. 4 Resolved, That the deepening of the mouth of I lie Mississippi, so as Jo pass ships of tho largest class cost what it may, is a work worthy of the nation, and would greatly pro mote tlie general prosperity. . Resolved, That the project of connecting the Mississippi over with the Lukes, by a ship canal, and jtius ‘with tho Atlantic Ocean is a measure worthy of the enlightened consideration of Congress. 6. Resolved, That if tho policy of tt|pfor- cin fT our Navy with war steamers bo adopted, lhe western waters are proper sources pf sup ply, :ts they ab.pund iy iron, the best material for their construction and in lead and eppper, important materials for munitions of war, pro visions al3° being cheap, and the skill required for their construction and navigation being am ple in this region, which ajreajdy posscass the largest steam commercial marine in the world. 7. Resolved. That the intercourse between the GuifofMexico and the tlantic coast, ought to be preserved unimpaired, and that ample mil itary and naval defences and additional light houses and beacons should be established along the coast of tj/e Gulfpi'Mexico, at the most eli gible poinis. * 8. R.esolved, That millions of acres of the public A'Vitkin, lying op tjie Mississippi river and on its tributaJies, flow .worthless for the purposes of cultivation, might be reclaimed by throwing up embankments, so ns to prevent overflow; and (hat ibis convention recommend to Congress to take such measures as may be necessary to accomplish that object, by grunt ol said lands or appropriation of money. 9. Resolved, That the Golt and L ike coasts are greater in extent than the Atlantic seaboard, that the interests to be defended in the one j expenditures required for the prop 1 r. d.-f i cc- I of the Gul( and tho Lukes, w:il fail far sh rt >>f I what Ins been freely voted for the coast do- I fences df.lnt} Atlantic. 10. Rfesolvt-d, That the Mu l service of the Souihand West requires great improvements in speed an I regularity, and particularly on the Western wo.t.er.'". : T It at measures ought to bo tuj>en also for the prompt extension also by Government of lhe Magnetic Telegraph into or tliroiigft the Mississippi Valley. JL Resolved, That tlie Marine Hospitals on the Western and South Western waters, whose construction has been commenced or author- igod by Congress, ought io be prosecuted lo completion With tlie least possible delay. 12. Resolved, That Congress 'should estab lish a National Atmory and Foundry, at some point on the U’eatern waters, at as early a pe riod as possible. 13. Resolved, That efficient steps shorn 1 he taken by the General Government to remove and prevent the recurrence of lhe obstructions in the Mississippi River, opposite tho city of St. Louis, so that the harbor thereof may be at all times accessible, ns objects of public utility and of a najionui character, and entirely beyond the ability of Missouri to accomplish. 14. Resolved, '(’hat a Dry Dock and conve nient arrangements for the repairs and refining if government vessels, should be established at some suitab e point on the Gnif of Mexico. 15. Resolved, That Rail Road communica tion from the valley of the Mississippi to the Southern Atlantic ports, in giving greater fa cilities to trade, greater despatch to travelling, and in developing new sources of wealth, are, in all their salutary influences on the commer cial, social and political relations, strongly urg ed on tho consideration, and patriotism of the people of jlto Wpst, and they are the more re commended as works within the power of pri vate enterprise to construct, and as affording profitable investments 1 J)f capital. 16. Resolved,iT.hut. tlie earliest opportunity may bcafFordpd lor private individuals and en terprise to direct,[heir capital and energies lo the completion of the important roads projected, the Convention recommends to the Delega tions present, to appoint commiiteos, charged with the duty of prompt nnd early application to their respective Legislatures, for charters to construct e tch roads as may pass through their States; and to ask such aid a: d patronage from .said Slates as may, in their discretion, bo necessary and propel to aid in the construction of the works. . r , . } 17. Resolved, That as many of the Roads projected pass through the public domain, this Convention would respectfully urge on the con sideration of Congress tho equity of granting the right of way and alternate sections in aid of the works so situated, such grants, in the opin ion of this Corn-pillion, being no more than a ■fair'Compensation paid by the proprietor for the enhanced vahteimparted Ip the sectionsol land retained by the government. - 18. Resolved, By thia Convention.} that'it is expedient that Congress should make an-appro priation of money for lhe purpose of cbm pil ing thB Military Road frbm l the west bank oi’thb Mississippi, (opposite Memphis) thrdilgh tHe Swamps to the highlands in Arkansas, in the di. rection of tlie military pos;s on the wea|ejrn frontier.’ 19. Resolved, That the President appoint a Committee to memorialize Congress on Lie va rious topics embraced iu the, foregoing resolu tions. 20. Resolved, That the President appoint a Committee of members<of this Conven tion, to address our. common constituents on the same subject. EDITING A NEWSPAPER. Many people estimate the ability of A news paper and the industry and talents of.its editor by tho quantity of editorial matter which it con tains. It is _ comparatively an easy task for a frothy writer t» pour out words, words, upon any aud all subjects. 11 is ideas may flow in 'one weak, washy,'everlasting flood,’ atid His command of language may'ena’ole him to siring them together lit 1 e hunches of oniot s ; and yet his paper may be a meager-poor qoncern. But what is the labor, tho toil of such a man, who displays his ‘ leaded mailer ever so largely, to that imposed on the judicious, well inform'd! editor, who exercises his vocation with an hourly conscjouspess of its responsibilities and duties and devotes himself to Rie cond.uct.ofhis paper wiili the same care and assiduity that a sensible lawyer bestows upon a suit,or a human physician upon a Datipnt without regard to show or display ! Indeed, the iRfflft. writing parf of editing a paper is hut a smalt portion ol the work. Tiic industry is not even shown there. The curb, the time employed in select ing is far n;on? important—and the fact of a good editor is better shown by his selection then by anything else; and that, wp all know is half tlie battle. But ns \ye said, an edit/K ought to lie estimated aud his labors understood and appreciated, by the general conduct of his paper, its tep)p er > '* s uniform, consistent^course, its principles, its aims its manliness, Us dignity, its prosperity. To preserve these as they should he preserved, is enough to occupy fully the time nnd attention of m y man. If to this be added the general supervision of a notvspa- perestablishment, which most editors have to encounter, the wonder is, how they can find time or room to write at aliP—Nat. fitl. AMERICAN WOMEN. M. de Tocqiteviilc speaking of American women says : “As for myself, I d > not heMlale to avow, that, although tlie wommofthe United States arc confined within the tiatfow circle of domes tic life, and their s'ttta'ion is in some respects one of extreme dependence, 1 have no where seen women occupying a loftier position iff we were nsk"d, n»>w I am draw a and to a close of this xvoik, in which I .fen uy things done by the Americans, to what the singular prosperity and growing strength of ti, a t people plight to be attribied, I should re- p!y—to the superiority of their women. Quaker Courtship.—Hum !—Yea and verily, JVtelope the spirit uigeth and mqveth me wqnderously, to beseech then to cleave un to me, and become flesh of my flesh and bone of my bone. Hum !—Tfulv, Obediah, tb nt Hast said u i^c- .ly ; and inasmuch ns it is writb n, I ai it is i nt good for man to he alone, lo ! and holtol i J will sojourn with iliee- THE MORMONS. The ’ast “ Now York Sun"’ basTtn editorial r:i■ ■ I, as well as a letter from N^wroo of thp 27th October, concerning tiii.s extraordinary people, 'flie Idler I s from Mr. James Arling ton Benuet!, :it:d professes to sketch their fu. tore tfe^tgns as follows : “Tlie present organization of the church, with the twelve apostles at its head, with a pres ident tvho biri'Ja thd keys of the kingdom, is the one that must stand ; nnd whan these shall huve* gone to California, Monncuism will be no more in the United Slates. But there will Ley a mighty gathering from ail nnt:ons of the earth to the-Mormon empire now about to be estab: Itsheu on the pacific ocean ! Ong ilfng you may rely on—and lint is, this people will nev er annex themselves to any government on eaitp ; npr is it dpsirahle that they shouIJ, as they tire determined to be governed by their own laws. The''Mormons consider Governor Ford as an ohi woman in Breeches. They say that, instead of permitting them to defend themselves against the mobs, he legalises the mobs by throwing into their aid some of the Stale forces. This is what is called their abuso of the governor that wp see in tho pa; pers. “Thoro are already oiganizod twenty-fiv© companies of one hundred familit s each, to be fil’tsl up during lhe winter, for the tnarph to California. Each family of ten persons will have a strong wagon drawn by four oxen, and supplied with everything necessary for the journey. “A troop of horso will be organized as go ad vance guard.” “The whole Mormon ree.plo are called in from Europe and America, so that they expect about two hundred thousand persons to con gregate jvithip cue year at the bay of San Fran.- cisco! Several ships w}i| be fitted out in England to take their people round Cape Horn, and others will sail from New York in tljo sift ing. Is not (his a (emitting place for an old United-States officer like myself, who has been through the last war 1 They wish me much to,Join them, and I presume, if I did, I would have lhe first military command in the camp of title saints. They certainly require a leader with a military and mathematical head, arid one who has seen active service ; but }. am too old to setd.e in the West.” The “ New York Sun,” in its cjrji edito rial article, runs os follows : “27<c Mormons.—William Smith, brother of Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet, states that it is ibeir design to set up an independent government somewhere in the neighborhood of the Rocky mountains, or near California. That the plan haWlrPen maturing for a long time, and that, iq fact, with hate jn their hearts, skilfully kept up by the Mormon leaders, whose pockets are to (>e enriched by their toil, tho mass of tlie Mor mons will be alike purged of American feeling anti shut out by n ,barrier of mountains and chuttnt restrictions fromany dlherthan Mormon freedom. That tlie design of Brigham Young arid the ‘twelve’ is to build up n sacerdotal ty? rarm^. tlip; sniyij of which will lie more re pugntuu to the spread of republic principles than could possibly he the rale of Europe.:— These are William Smilh’s views. He is op posed to the pian of organization and its leaders, Wc find the following in tho Mormon paper, which .s;peaks a hitter and, in some respects* we apprehend, a true spirit in reference to their wrongs. We could not believe that, in a gov ernment of laws, any sect, no matter what their faith might be, would ever have been driven out of; tlie land vi et gratis. Tho .Mormon pa, per says : “ * Wc owe (he United States nothing. We go out by force, no' exiles from freedom. The f overriment arid people owe us millions for tho estruction of life and property in Missouri and in (Jljt ois. The blood .of our best men stains the land, and (lie ashes of our property will preserve it till God comes out of his hidings place, and gives this nation a hotter place than lie did Sodom and Gomorrah. “ When they cease to spoil, they shall be spoiled,” for the Lord hath spoken it.’ “They will become formidable enemies lo the United States, either in California or Ore gon ; and government should look to this maj.- terjiMseason/', i.. u.'i «<? t 'Iw i jsab | *’ TTV/d is Judge Story ?”—This distinguish ed jurist, whose recent death produces a great sensation throughout the country, was ns i? .generally known, a professor in Harvard Uni versity. It was bis custom to amuse his class by retail ng interesting anecdotes, in illustra tion inf principles t f la w, and few tnen have cVrir been more skilful an adept in' the man agement of this kind of instruction. The wri ter of this had the pleasure of bearing one of his lectures on a casual visit to Cambridge, in which he stated that the Courts of England had nw a rded a hundred pound note to the person Irom whom it had been stolen, 1 ccause the banker who purchased it from (he thief ought to have known from his personal appearance that lie would not be liktiy to own a nqte of such value. This rule, he thought, would not always operate justly in this country ; and in illustration, he stated, in Ms inimitable man ner, the following anecdote: “ When I came here to Cambridge,” said he, “to occupy the station wlrch I now hold^, my friends thought proper to greet me with u public dinner, which was served u;> with a good deal of parade in a large room adjoining the post office 1 where there wi s, as is t ot uncom mon ou such occasions ; a groat oral of noise, aid a good while continued. 1 supposed it probable that there was rot a m:ir>. woman or child, in this small vidnge who did rot know of tliis.merry-making, and the occasion of if, particularly as l l ad occupied a scat upon the Rt itch in Boston for sixteen years previously, and passed sentei ecs of death and imprison ment upon numerous c< nvints. Tim bustle and ttoVo b< ing over, and having pursued by avoca tion ns lecturer on Jaw it) tits place for about two m nths, 1 had occasion one day to call at the post office and ic quire for letters for Jtulgc Stori/. Judge Story? inquired tlie postmaster. Judge Story, I re; l ed with some emphasis. 'Judge Story! Judge Story! re iterated the pus master, ‘who is Judge Stniy? / never heard of him before. •i Jong afterw. rds,” lt.e .continued, “it ] l•..‘r on my way to Boston one day I had occasion to use the -um of fifty village of C’-mhr'dce- he B: : k there, I er- happetn on. foot dollars at the interv port, 9 d, ■ p| i g quirtd of the Cashiet if he would pay mV check for that amouct on a Bank in IFston.—