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r , ;l , Richmond Enquirer makes the follow-
moments on the subjoined article from the
-| of Commerce. The views expressed
i! e Enq" irer c0,nC '^ e so ncur, .v with our own
W t |, at vvc adopt them in preference to
*P ir m3r l;s of our own on the subject of the
,! \ wi ,icl. the stock-jobbers and others have
P* L attempted to get up in tho principal
ercinl cities ofthe Union.
t0 „ »•„ hear mucli talk, recently, of falling of
, .npiehemJed Busprireioi, of Banks, &c.
® I ° C tCeIia*s»e«* °- r , * ie Sub-Treasury, and a
JTr tfith Eng'nnd and Mexico. We have
so many these false alarms gotten up
f fn erJOl(3 l or political objects, that we have
j lilt’ faith in their reality. A certain class
5»<o keep up the high pnTt.s of the map-
faults. on J cf y out ™ ,n .» lf ,he ^ ar| ff he
1J - ,1. And so on with eveiy other interest
,e ' ;‘V, danger ot being in the least affected
li",he t.ciio.1 of Government
' \Vc have I net, always opposed to any sud Jen,
j a | change in national or State policy. If,
r ’!' itjuit reform is to be introduced, we
*"^1 be in favor 'of making it gradual, so ns
At a
■jl-. — ■ ■ L--: -
DEMOCRATIC MEETING,
lar^e nod respectable meeting of the
in prepare
a l| classes for its natural effects
pH Constitutional Treasury is, to our view
I, ,'ilvMinplv and propei plan of taking care
f the public money ; and, if it -be con-ected
nil!, n Revenue Tariff and n liberal warelious-
>rr s V .st< in, its germane attendants, and if time
rfioiigb bo allowed l" bring these important
ciisTires into harmonious and efficient action,
left,, no real cause fur alarm, even amog tlie
uustiimidbusiness men.
I5ut we designed merely to refer to the fob
loving anti-panic article from the Journal of
Commerce. That paper is the organ of the
mercantile ela'S. As will appear on the face
„t‘ its article, it is utterly opposed to the Snb-
fmsjury, and lias raised its voice most htydlv
every step which bad the most distant
sjiroich man iirterruption of our a mica hie re-
li'ions with foreign powers. With all the
fjds before it, it ridicules th” imaginary pan
ics winch are now circulating through the laud,
sartliug the tim'd m *n of business. If the
J. wrml ot' Commerce treats the subject thus
jijhiiv, we may be well assured tint alarm is
im^imry. We hope that its confident tone
sill remove the fears of those who really look
ujvin the dark side of tilings. Nothing can
(lunge the course of those who cry “ruin” from
personal or | olitical purposes.”
From lilt* New York Journal of Commerce.
Panic.—There is reason in nil things; or,
it least, there ought to be. But the course of
oir lluiks, and of many people in Wall street,
s-.iras to us to have as little reason in it as pose
. Me. If wo understand the ca-e, our Rank*
ire refusing 'o d iscount commercial paper al-
nnst abngedicr, a*'d thereby checking sudden-
li the facilities upon which the merchants have vast circumference, run to meet each other in
iridit t<» relv, unless there is some real wnd «he centre, and then flow togellief into the ocean
A-bstantial reason for a different course. The ,h,ou K h a g'P «•'. mountain, where tie Jreat
of sutivmcr and cn|«J of wineir are ouyer f k,
Democratic party; 6f the citizens of Early, as
sembled tit Blakely, on Friday, 1st inst.
On motion, Wiliam Castleberry, Esq., was
called to the chair, and James Hays, Esq., ap
pointed secretary. After having explained the
object of the meet'ng, in a few eloquent and
pertinent remarks, Col. de (Jraffenried introdu
ced the following resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, Thai a committee of five be ap
pointed to select delegates to represent the
Democratic party of tho county of Early, in
tli« next Congressional Convention, of the 2nd
District.
Resolved, That we suggest the 4th 'Monday
of the next July, at Americas, os the proper
time and place of holding the convention.
Resolved. That we recommend to the Demo
cracy of the district as the most suitable plan
for the selection of delegateas, the system and
basis of the former Legislative organj'uition.
Each county being entitled to the same nnmber
of members elected to our annual Legislators.
Resolved, that we will give our hearty and
cordial support to the nominee of the conven
tion.
The following gentlemen in pursuance of the
first resolution, were appointed to select del
egates :
James B >sh, Asa C. S. Al*>xand'r, Seaborn
Hays. Benjamin Cone, and Charles F, Bemis,
Esq’rs.
Tit committee reported the names of Col.
Win. K- DeGraffenrted, Seaborn Hays, Esqs.,
and on motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
WM. CASTLEBERRY, Ch’m,
Jaubl H.ays, Secretary
Fruin Mr Columbus Tunes.
OREGON.
Some years since (says the Cincinnati Un
ion^ a Senator of the United Slates, in u speech
delivered in Congress, drew so graphic and
lovely a picture of Oregon that it found its
way into ulmnst every’ journal in the Union.
This Senator was Thomas II. Benton, of Mis
souri, and here is the enchanting picture;—
“In extent it is larger than the Atlantic por
tion of the old thirteen States; in climate,
softer; in fertility,greater; in salubrity, supe
rior ; in position, better—because fronting Asia,
and washed by a tranquil sea. In all these
particulars, the western sIojk? of our comment
is far more happy than the eastern. In config
uration it is inexpressibly fine and gra< d—u
vast oblong square, with natural boundaries
and a single gateway into the sea The snow,
capped Rocky Mountains enclose it to the vast
met hand to hand. Oar arliUerv an I musketry
hud never for a moment ceased iheir fire. Our
cavalry, charging impetuously through their
ranks, had speared or sabred all who fell in
their way. But the river was their greatest
enemy, and when they flung themselves pell
mcli into its waters, which were wholly un-
fordable, tho artillery scattered death unspa
ringly among them, till there was not a man.
left visible within range.
7 he Cat and the illouse.—As good as if it
were xEsop.—The Nantucket Islander says the
following story was told by a reformed inebri-
atejas an apology for so much of the folly of
drunkards:—
•*A mouse running about a brewery, happened
to ruu imo a vat of beer, and was in imminent
danger of drowning, anu appealed to a cat to
help him out. Tho cat replied, it is a fool sh
request, for as soon as I get you out I shall
eat you. Tlie-mouse replied, tliqt lute would
he better than to be drowned tu beer. The cat
lifted him out, but the fume of the beer caused
puss tw siicezo; and the mouse to »k refuge in
liis bole. 1 he cat called on the uioiisc to come
out—'You, sir, did you pot pmmisc that I
should eat you ]’ «Ab,’ replied the mouse,
•but you know I was in liquor ut.llte time.”'
“ It is a strange truth! We do forget !—
The summer passes over the furrow, and the
corn springs up ; the battle-field forgets the
bhod that lias been spilt upon its turf; the sky
forgets the storm ; und the water the noonday
sun that slept upon its bosom. All nature
preaches forgetfulne-s. Its very order is the
progress of oblivion.” Bumper.
MAKKiF.tr
tnihis city.nn Tuestay evening the 5th inst.bvtheRer.
Mr Bratnf. Dr. JAMES M. GREEN, to Mias 8AKAH
H PHseflA PRINCE. eldest daughter of the late Oliver
C OM i\I E 11 C IAL.
Cotton. We have scarcely any occasion to change our
figures oflast week, although we may remark that we have
heard of one or two sales of strictly fine cottons above 7j
OnSatuiday. we received eight days later accounts from
England, and these may give prices an additional upward
turn, since then however, the transactions have been so
light. Ih« we can hardly regard the market as established,
when it becomes so, we will r-samr our quotations.'
, Litbk»oo«> April 17
The decreasing revet, is at the port* of Amen, i „ c , m
• pared with former year, i, producing e ff« t „„ our
market. The arrival ol the Hibernia steamer with
merits to the ,'ioie of Match sets t e mailer at rest
cording to on* l,«. tfe falling off in quantity is A.
bale.; another makes 393.000. In addition Mi, llie ’ ”
porwtff the Manchester market are becoming m...e favors-
k e * 'Y* j 1 * T . e casiouatiy to notice an advance of 4 « Id
on uear.y all kinds of American, and indeed we mav sav
ofthe market to general. When it i. seen that n"r ,tm“k
mtliis place whu-l. is the lowest market it, JJ urope an ,.
tilir-n curiailment <,f the Banks is avowedly in
rtfrrcnce to^lie Sub-Trt usu y B II. We hav
unetiiitik, very clvarly proved that there i»
rm’lmig in tht! Sub-Tr* asury, absurd to th
avMurc, which cm caucu any ser ous jircs-
Kiti: on the money t. tirket. N" man c <n show
Imv ’be co'lection and disbursement of die pub
lic revenue, in specie, can produce any gr, at
tnramoiitin, not even if tiro present bahmees
ire removed to Jtbe Sub-Treasury, lliere is
nothing in die worst shnpe of die nu astHCj
vhicii will utc ssarily taiso the interest of tno-
trj nw* per rt.%. for three months. Besides
i c S'lb-Trcasury is not n law; mid we speak
hlvkttliy when we say tint the Presidei.t anc
biiCnbinet h ,vt: no s’roug wish that it should
b'Oimesn. Whellter it will p iss the Sena'e
nr not. is quite uncertain. The probability is,
fiat if it p.issr-s at nil, it will be in a modified
ra;ie. it contains no pruvisun requiring the
Secr-tary ofthe Treasury to draw out the hal
tticwtinw in the Banks. On tlie contrary, he
BMjtress'y authorized to lot them reinai", mid
(uvaiit fi'iint die ne w collections of the Sub-
Trc.'Mirv; and th re is no reason to doubt that
he will do so. What foundation is there, then,
for litis panic, abouf a nn astire which may ne-
vrr lie’ulopte.1, and which, if it should, would
not rentier the “removal of the deposites” no-
crjstity, n >r probable, except as gradually re
quired for the wants of the Gov< rnment. If
t ic Baiks, either from timoronsness and igno-
nnce, or from political ip'dives, or for the
P'lrpose of keeping the public money, set
•bout mnki g a patrc, as they did on tlie re-
nwv:il ofilii- d 'posi s from the Unite 1 States
B'nk, the proceeding wi i now lie undei stood,
«nd return upon them in a trumpet of indigna-
kin. It is monstrous that the interests of this
qrwt community should be trifled with. In
lli*deposit panic, it was proclaimed that the
ra^fhanW vvotilJ break, ami tlie Banks would
•probably break. Th” merchants did break by
tout (reds, lor no roaxoo on earth but a mere
•Mirm got np between politicians and Banks.—
S’nie Bink Directors, wo know, are taking
t« state course nt present, and proclaiming
fm if t'i e Soh-Tre*snry passes, half the nvr-
chan’s will break. What can Iw more cruel,
I’M wore wicked, th n such declarations.!—
"J'k Directors wi j not find tins the way to
prevent the passage of the Sub-Treasury.
« E N E R A L PAREDES,
fisc following description of the Mexican
benerjl whovc cart er nttrac's so much a'ten-
'ran just now, will not, wo presume, be uuiu-
,e ffsting to the reader :
He is a man of about forty-eight years of
east, an iron-bound coast on thei»e<t, a frozen __ ,. C „ 1W lltll (
desert on tlie north, and sandy plains on the {*** J!*;!' T-i'* *“ p P ljr ,lk 1 e, .y lo ,,e 'nsierialtv abridgedVe-
south. AU its rivers rising on tlie segment of I upward tende.,1^ ah^uM sl!‘ w ;™ e irfi,
‘ 1 100 ^CfBatn, .000 Eg.vptiau. au,| ££&£&*££
takeunn aperuUtion.nud SI30 American. 0i 0 Pertiain 930
frurat, and 170 Maratiliaiu fii r export. Tlie sale*
Ti,e8,!M
atl where south rn d seas*s arc equally un
known. This iy the valley of .the .Colupd’io —
a country whose every udvaotage is crowned
by the unity of all its parts—tlie inaccessibil
ity of its borders, and its singular imrogressioii9
to the s< ». Such a country is iorini-d for union,
weal'll, and strength. It can have hut one cap
ital, and that Mil. ben Thebes; but one com-
incre'ial emporium, and that will ba a Tyro,
quet n of cities.”
Ssnator Benton then added, in the strongest
arid most emphatic language—“.'juch a country
can have but one people—one interest—one
government—and that people should be Ameri
can—that interest of its—and that government
AMERICAN ! Accursed and infamous be (he
man that divides or alienates itl"
J,t U lr‘cV°ln UjM> ^°, 0 'P*cula,io„ Ar M. 1 fk e ,
qnd Ttnaaift. Sjd; Georgia a Sj; jt. t. joj’ a j J.'"
MR. CALHOUN.
Tlie New York Courier and Inquirer thus
speaks of Mr. Calhoun’s influence and patriotic
efforts* with those of his fiiendsin the Senate.,
to arrest that couree of rash legislation which
threatened lo involve the country in war;
" To that body, (tlie Senate) it is only justice
to sav, we are indebted f »r the improved hopes
and appearances of things; nor will it be
deemed invidious, we trust, to add, that to Mr.
Caihoun and his friends in the Sena'e, and to
their deciMve.coureo in aiding to resist nil head
long legislation-s-und thus given effeot Jo .the
conservative action of the ta'lant Whigs—the
country is »ery largely in icbicd forks ncfual
safet) from evil. \Ve have not been uduiiters
of Mr. ('a'houn—have often taken occasion to
dissent from, and condemn liis course; but in
the great emergency in which the Common
wealth bus been, and still measurably is placed,
we feel that M,r. Calhoun is a tower of strength
for, the right cause, and that he does as lie does
for countty. and not without imminent hazard
to that popularity which subserviency to party
confers. He looks Inglier—lie looks to the
public good—and therefore we honor him, and
those who act with lorn.
a v 3 on * ,°* Temperance.
Utid r em“ibf l )riw |J | M , l;i | objects of the Order.
“; , V T1 be dettveied beloie Toutocbicoi Division. No. I,
at the Metbodw, Church, on VVedues.laj Me 13tb in,,.. „
O O C OCR, 1 .
The Officer, and Members of the “ Sta.e Temperance
Convention, Mue Macon Temperance Societv," anil
(he public generally are invited to attend.
ORDER Oe EXEtUUdES.
Ode, by the*Cnoir.
Prayer by Rtotber Crumley.
Ode." by the Choir,
AJdres, by tiro. O. H. Prince,
Ode by tlie choir,
Benedict inn.
1 he nr*l *ix centre Pewa on either aide, will be reaerv-
ed tor the Division.
Toe member* «f the Divisim will assemble at their
Hal, at J past 7 o’clock, punctual attendance is .equesle.l,
a* Me processiouwill leave the Hall at a quarter bclu-e 8.
precisely. \V. 8. WtLLJEORD, *
H. I.. JEWETT. /Committee.
A. C. MOREHOUSE,}
Macon, May I2tii, 18{«. 33 i t
thcCicorgiaSi.*»;e TeanperanccCpu-
yculiou
IV JLL assemble in the Methodist Church on to-mor-
IT row morning, at ,0 o'clock, aud organize fir busi
ness. A distinguished Speaker from abroad, wilt deliver
the Annual Address, on Thursday Morning at It) o'clock
ia the liaptist Cliurcb, to v> lucli place it is expected to
march in procession from the Methodist Church, at half
9 o'clock. Friends of Temperance and the public, ate re-
speclfully invited to attend.
By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
May 13, 164S. 34
Y e; frail and slight in fo'tu, but not ungrace-
|J: > lliough muimi'tl by the wounds of many
His eye in repose is as mild as suti-
•hne. II * is known tlireughout the Repttb ic
*t *• El Manco” Paredes—or hand.wound-
# k" Hu may be consi lercd the Murat uf
•'lexica, as lie knows no ibar i» his almost
•’tkless daring. He was once banished to
^ country, and as an exile studifd our msti-
• J li(j| W anJ worsnippod our enterprise. lira
''"erica,1 feelings are strong, and in all his bu*
**•*9co:teems is-a m at of iioiior- Amid toe
•‘Wsaad oppnriuu ties he lias bad for amassing
J! "Jimeasu fortune, liis poverty is a Inotrurtwut
° J , i*patriotism. It w.,s hi>skill and indomi-
a f '*co'iragti that snmlo Santa Anna Pr s'denl
\j' e Mexican Republic ; and when lie trilled
'I® liberties of Ids country, it was he who
t ! 10 ^' clator from the place of power,
a banished him no exile io n 1 md of strati-
^ A favorite of tlie people—lie is above
^■nvdryand ga'risli military pomp and di«
'* ,al oftentimes cloys a<i,l disgust them.
Uj a ' ar, *« with the army—he never lost a bat-
tr ‘ j favorite with the priesthood—he lias
*widi' V f Ca,e *l been their
rod b'eod. The command :r of the force,
’’f th''V > rUOr ‘l f one *he lichest.dopart.nciits
his influence ia seen and felt
° u ol»u! the land. «P
Ctfcci! b ,
. le not ' c e inthc " Carolluiau” that thcas |
* h#Te n,,d# tbeir Tppeirattce Is 1!
‘“vod of Colombia jg grr
" w **
The Governor of the Slate of Lou»iana has
promptly complied \v<th the request ot* Gen.
Taylor, and appointed Gen. Persifor F. Smith
to tho command of tlie troops to bo raised for
reinforcing the Auny of Occupation.
AN INFERNAb SCENE.
The following description of one of the recent
•* gieat and glorious” battles in India, gives a
faint idea of the horrors that attend the trade
of war :
■ As onr men advanced, Englishmen and
Hindoo side by side, the S>khs uppeurod to re
double their lire, and, to use the exj>r< ssioti of
nn eye witness, “ a storm of iron hail descend
ed on our ranks.” No force or fire, however,
could repress their valor. They piisiiqd for
ward with irroMsttble enthusiasm, and.afler the
must tretue >dous etliuts succeeded in their at
tempt. The- cavalry entered the entrench
ments in single file, through opt mugs made for
IItetn by the sappers and miners, and in a shoit
time,tlm route ofthe Sikhs became general.
As tt|ey,b-«d shown no mercy to numerous
wounded men who bad fallen imo their hands,
so ho mercy was shown to them. They were
driven m confusion towards the bi.idgeand riv
er, which having risen during the.night, ren
dered their retreut almost imp'tasibJe. The
bridge of boats, densely thronged by tlie fug -
lives, broke down in several pmces, while our
guns, incessantly playing on their closely
weo'ged mass, produced the most feariul havoc.
T|to scene presented by Jtbe face ol the Sut
lej defies description—covered with horses
and men. upon whom tlie most dreadful fire was
kept pp with grape and canister—it literally
ran.red with blooJ.
Under these circumstances, we can by no
means imagine tho number of the slum to be
over- stimated at iweivo thousand. Tho bat
tle had begun about six o’clock, and did not
terminate 'ill eleven. The combatants had
Qcmulgce Iron i'mtndrv 3ml
Jlucbim *4fcop,
MAiSOX <>A.
F|1HE subscribers bavin* erected a new Establishment,
JL now offer to the public, inducements that thev have
never bad befoie in tliat tine of business. Mill iVrieht,
Otn Makers. &c , will find it to their advantage lo ci4 tra
a call, we will guarantee all our work to be good, and at
the lowest price—we have a good stock of Patten,, on hand.
A good Horse Power for sale.
• CHAS. P. LEVY & CO.
Cotton Avenue, near Mucdu ic West. R. it. Depot
Maj 19, 1816. 33 if
^ ( 3 0^ ONE day afterdate, we or either or us
promise to pay G. W. Cook «.-heater, Thirteen Dollars,
uxty two qrni*. for received.
Sigtiej. JAMES M ELDRIIIGE.
EDWARD WIARD
GEOEGtA. 1 PERSONALLY ca„,e lS, me.
Ii'66 County. J.J battmel F. Gore, a Justice of the
Peace in and lor said county, u \V. Cook, who belt,*duly
sworn, .leposetlt and saith. llmt the above is a cops „t a
note belonging to depoueul, date not recollected, which is
lost. G. IV. COOK
Sworn lu enJ subscribed before me, this ct!i M»v isjo
„ , * - feAMUEL F. GOVE. J P.
May 18, lfltC, lt
SEQUOIA, ? SIT’XSHOR fOIKT,
Houston County. J APB1I. Tkkm, 18-:G.
We the Grand Jurors for the county of Houston, selected
ar.1 sworn for the preset *. Term of the Court, matte
the following
PRUSEXTJ1EKT8.
rjXME charge of his Honor giver) to this body, nt the
JL opening ofthe present Term, tu relation to the educa
tion of the pour of the county, has met with that considera
tion Irutn us. which its importance demands.
We not only concur with his Honor, upon the propriety
and necessity of adopting some measure that wiU bring a-
boutan cud 40 desirable as placing, the means of procur
ing an education within the teach of all; bu, so fsr ss this
body cs„ do so, they will cordially co-operqte t^ipt those in
whom is teposed the duty and power of creating the means,
and also wijli those who may be appointed to use them.
W e preaqmetlmi in this age .of advancement, both of light
and reason, there will be but few, if any found, who will
countenance (lie belief, that a man may do as well without
an education as with it; and *0 well satisfied are we of
this fact, that we doubt, if we can succeed in building up
some plausible system of public education, if there be any
parent or parents found who will not avail thetj selves of a
proffered means to educate their children.
Should not then the citizens ul this cc-qnty not only ac
quiesce. but do so cheerfully in contributing some portion
of their means, (and a small portion only will be ne-esrary I
in bringing about an end, fraught wiitvSo much good, anil
attendea with the proud satisfarimp of knowing that there is
not an individual in ourcounty, who has been raised among
us. aud rea hed the age nf sixteen, who canuut write their
name aud read their bible.
In the absence of all legal, there is eeMainly 1 heavy roo.
ral responsibility resting upon us as citizens in this ma.tter,
The children that this system is intended to embrace, are a
part and parcel of our community, and in a few years will
become the arbitrators upon the honor, lives, ar d fortunes
of ourselves and children. Does nut the obligations and du
ties which we owe our families, demand of us to do our
best efiorts, to render those whom we leave behind us. and
who are. with our childrep, tu constitute the licit genera
tion, sufficiently enlightened, as in read and caniDrehend
the mural law. and tu understand the spirit of our civil
laws and constitution, together wirh the principles of the
must excellent government under which we live, and from
the operations of which, we daily derive so many b-essings,
buth civil and religious T
Charity demands that we should aid those who cannot
help themselves.
From aa examination ofthe returns made by the Justices
of the Peace, to the Poor School Commissioners of last year,
we find that there were in this county at that time 365 chil
dren within the proper ages, and by their circumstances,
entitled to the benefit uf a pub ic education. This number
probably dues not embrace all ol thi« class, and has. no
doubt, been increased and not diminished with the
year. To extend to this latge number the benefit of a pub
lic education, assisted so little as we are by the irtate,
would require an amogiit of funds, greater {ban could be
realized quietly at this lime from life people by lax&tiqn.—
But for a time, at least until the system can be brought into'
more efficient operation, and evidence it* advan.ages by
its fruits; no; more than one third of this number would
make application. Tu educate one hundred or one hundred
and twenty five children, willtequire an amount of funds,
which we'nre satisfied can be raised with rut at alt burthen-
ing the tax-pay’hg ponton of . nr citizens.
In connection with this subject, we have to state the la
mentable fact, tbax io so.iie instance*, money lias been paid
out to teachers, who were wh-liy und totally incompetent to
discharge with any beuetit to the pupil, the duties to which
they pretended. We would llierelbre recommend and ad
vise the Judges olthe Interior Court cfnur county, (if with
in their provt. re) to appoint a committee of five competent
persons, w ho aha!! b.e requested to examine such persons,
who as teachers, expect to derive benefit from the P-ior
Sellout Funil; and that the commissioners ot this tund. be
instr tried to pass mi order directing the payment of any ac
count for teaching, unless the applicant exhibit a certificate
nf competency fruiu the examining committee.
We in the conclusion ol this subject, recommend the In
ferior Court of this county. ,0 levy an extra tax of twenty
perreut.'up n tlie State tax, toaid in carrying out the spi
rit of the above.
We have examined llii books ofthe Clerk of the Superi
or Court, and are satisfied that much credit is due Mr. Mil
ler. the Clerk, for the very neat and legible manner in
which the books belonging to his office are kept. The a-
mount of labor done by and through him. since his connec
tion with the office, evinces not only ability ■ ut much in
dustry ; aud we feel gratified in thus being privileged to
evidence our approbation of the discharge of official duty
so creditable.
We likewise take much pleasure in saying, that the
book*of the Inferior Clerk, Clerk ol the Court of Ordina
ry, and Count, Treasurer, are kept in r.eat and good or
der. and refiect much credit upon the several Officers.
Upon an examination of tbe Betray book, we find a ne
glect uf duly on the part of some districts, particularly tlie
77!st. 619ilt and tlie original tub, in returning the sales nf
e-travs. We would advise the proper authority to. insist
upon a more rigid compliance with tlie duties required of
the Justices ofthe Peace in this matter.
We find in the hands of F W. Jobson, County Treas
urer, the vouchers necessary to sustain him ir. ail the pay
ments he has made upon county orders nud other evidences
of debt, since the examination made by the Grand Jury at
April Term. 1815.
He has received from taxes apd other sources, 82133 49
Faid out to comity orders and his commissions, 2131 91 j
TKSTi.MOXV.
BUT DOSi’T READ IT!
F F you wish to retain your preconreived opinions relative
Jl to toe comps stive merits el the .Mts> i'..,l< a" i I'.i.tan-
tc pKACTICES of Mkdici.xk. for the following certificate
signed by some of our best citizens, places th* two systems
in such contrast aa cannot fait to be unfavorable to be for
mer and place the taller almost beyond the hitherto pow.
erl'ul iotluence of such as would aod do alarm the fears of
the timid and weak niiuded in some cases, alas I to their
lasliug sorrow and too late, regret, ipheit they have learned
by sa l experience, to appreciate the difference of simple
alarm otttheir part, ami actual expressed hopelessness of
tbeir cases on the part of the physician. But to {lie point,
here are the facts, gainsay the evidence, who can !
Macon, Ga. 27ihApcjl. 1846.
This may certify, that I was attacked last Octob-r with
Biliou's Ferer.raud.csllid-in-tnydamily physician (an eir-i
nentone) Dr Boon, to treat my case, but though no time
had been lost ,n procuring his assistance, I go, worse and
wqrse, and continued to sink from tlie combined attack of
the disease and a rising, which just then had made its ap
pearance on my body, and notwithstanding tlie continued
and strirt attention of Dra. Boon & Hobson. I got so low
that on the fourteenth day, 1 was thought to be dying, and
as I have since understock was so pronounced by the phy
sicians to Several nf my friends, next morning, being the
extent "f time that was allowed me of lite; and to all hu
man appearance, well might they say so, for 1 had beeo
having biekups almost constantly for six days end nights,
the parts around the rising were mortified and perfectly
black, exceeding at tin green tastid matter, which was at
most intolerable lo those who were around me. starting and
twitching of the tendons v ere also present, and tny - xpeu-
toration had become quite black—in fact, as I am iuformed, j
my friends were hi hourly expectation of witnessing my j
final exit, when it was suggested that as L>r. THOMPSON j
had already raised some desperate and given over j
cases, he might possibly be aide to do something j
in this; a drowning man will catch at straws, and 1
tny friends with this view bad him sent for, but he j
would not undertake {he case till be ascertained jjo- j
tiliveiy that it had been given out by the others, on ascer- j
mining yvhicj). he then took charge of it. and 10 the utter i
astonishment pf all wli'xsaw me, succeeded in restoring tne |
lo health ; m.v hickups ceased, the mortified pirers of
flesh dropped off, and left the other parts in a fine hea'thv
condition, and 1 nnw feel that, by tlie blessiug of G'id and
the Doctor's skill, I have a new lease of life, having been
restored back almost from the grave to tlie love and bosom
of tny grateful family. DRE WRY THOMPSON.
This may certify that we tlie undersigned, saw and were
witnesses to innst of these facts above staled, and do not
think that there is the least exaggeration in the whole
atatejnefit—whatever may be said as to the means used,
this was certainly a remarkable cure.
Signed. H. X-COOK.
A. C. PARMELEE.
JOEL B. GRIFFIN,
LEWIS J. GltOCE.
The above is the result of tlie use of innroent Vegetable.
Medicines in aa accute case, of the comparative merits oi
the two systems in Chrome casts, the publ'e are already
informed. The undersigned would here take occasion to
stale that he still cmtinues the treatment nf CtlRuNIC dis
ease* of almost every name, aud will send medicines by
moil to any part of tlie country, suited to the ceses of the
nffiicted by their sending tbeir symptoms in writing, and
as u - u tl, enclosing the fee of Fire Dollars. Having in ibis
waycuredmany ofinveterale diseases that he lus never
seen, he trusts'that as postage is cheap, it will be gen
erally adopted.
Letters to entitle them to attention, must be post paid
and addressed to M. S. THOMPSON, M.D.
Macon; Geo.
N. B As there are two Dr. Thompsons in Macon, it
would be well to lie particular in the address by letter, pr
in calls by servants. M. S T.
Macon, May 12. 184?. 3-
Ifie
il’lMI
Indian Springs, Butts Co
Aolicc.
A LL persons haring demands against tbr estate t f James
A- .Young, late ot Twiggs county.deceased, are here
by notified to present them m terms ol the law. and these
indebted to said estate, are requested ,0 make immediate
payment to tlie uoqersigued.
F--C. AVIN, Adftj’r.
0. James A. Young, deceased.
May .13. 1846. 0 33 6t
f'pstponed MteriH ’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court House doar in the citv
of Macon. Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in
June next, between'he usual hours of sale, the following
properly, to wii: 6
One negro woman by the name of Lucy, about 25 years
of age. levied on as the propetty •■fjsne'lrwin, to satisfy
oneti fa. ,n favor of James W. Powell, bearer, vs. Jane
Irwin.
One bay Horse about 9 years oil, .1 box and 4 halfboxes
Tobacco, levjed.qn as.t|,e property of Wiley V. Wanton,
to satisfy a ii fa. from Bibb Inferior Court, ill favor ,>r Eli
za belli b je do, vs VY iley V. Wuguon principal, and Jas.
Galea and Henry Wood, security.
D- J. DA.YIS, Dep. Sheriff.
May 12, 1846. 33
Leaving a balance io Tiis Tintufa. of 81 57J
We find county orders registered and unpaid, to tlie a-
mount of $149 42 cents, auJ learn from the Treasurer,
that there are tunny remaining unpajo, that have nev
er been presented lor registry. We would advise and re
commend persons holding such orders, to pieseut them to
the Tr.-asurer at some early day, that they may be regis
tered. Much difficulty and embarrassment have resulted
10 the Tieasurer. aud such must neceasarily result from a
neglect of registry. ■
We have also cxmntrisd through a committee of this bo
dy, the condition uf the Jail, who report, they find it kept
in a.eleanly manner, and in good and safe condition, with
the exception af.the lock of the dungeon, which is without
nke.. We would recoin mend-tUeat trillion of the proper
authorities t ■ this matter.
We ap| r bend that there is great negVct of duty on the
part f the comtnis toners aud overseers of the roads i 1
many of the districts of the county Many ofthe roads, if
worked ntali, are so imperfectly executed, that the bene
fits of the working are frequently lost from the effects ofthe
first heavy rain; nd some are neglected, until the chances
of improvement become doubtful, and then both commis
sioners and overseers shrink from a duty which by long
an 1 continued neglect, on the part of themselves or "prede
cessors, becomes a Hercutcan task. We call upon the
citizens of the county, to present all such ca;es.of tjcglect.to
the pr apex Ruilrarufes,' <ttid insist .upon the strict enforce
tr.ent ol the Taw and its pcualtiet, upon all such, who do not
dor tbeir duty.
Weeannot but notice with regret, the di:po ition on the
pt rt of theyouug men of oUr County, lo engage in liis lesih-
ed profeasiun* We do not impugn the motive or honesty
of any individual, who. In following the dictates orhis fan
cy, has hevP'ti? ■. dessinnu! t!.avac er. But when there
are so many—eminence, distinction and business cannot
a'tetnlall. und we fear there are many who have no tal
eats to sustain themselves in the learned p-ofesstocs, and
lead lives uf idleness, who. had they followed one nt their
many avocations, open to the , equally honorable and far
more profitable, would become uaelul citizens and orna
ments to aocietv.
This hodv desires to present to his Honor Judge Floyd,
their cotdial thanks, and to express their lull approbation I
of his very kind am, courteous intercourse with us. We I
THE Subscriber, Proprietorcf the Indian Spring Hotel,
for the last two years, would most respectfully inform his
friends and patrons of this State, of South Caroliot, Ala
bama and its vicinities, that he has at a great expense,
erected a splendid HOTEL under the above name,
for the air.plu accommodation of visitors during the ap
proaching season.
This House will be opened on thg 20th day of May next.
The McIntosh House is in depth 550 feet by 42 wide—
remains betw*een seventy and eighty large and airy rooms,
together witlt three spacious Drawing Rooms and a splen
did Ball Room ; large anti wide Piazzas extending around
the Hotel—making it what has so long been desired at this
Spting—one of the largest and most commodious Hotels
ever erected at aov watering place in the Soot hern country.
During the last two seasons there has been much com
plaint for want of more accomniodaimns lor tlie hundreds
that daily thick to this well known and justly celebrated
watering place.
Thi- season there shall be no reason of complaint fur
want of accommodations, or indeed any tiling connected
with this establishment.
The Me I modi House will accommodate oyer four hun
dred personal
Neither pains or expense have been spared in furnishing
nnd fitting up this House so as to render it truly' a house
for all wi n may favor it with their patronage. The furni
ture is all new and of the most sterling kind, having been
made up to order for this establishment.
The location of the McIntosh House is on the b t rnw of
the McIntosh Hill,overlooking the Spring, fur many years
tiie residence of tlie celebrated Col. Mclu ps t of the ,'reek
nation, so well known and associated in the Indian history
of our country. *
The Subscriber, therefore, H itters himself that in.oraer.
comfort, and systematic arrangement, the McIntosh House
shall not be surpassed; and liupes from his continued ex
ertions to please, he may secure a share of the public pat
ronage- BRYAN \v. collier.
Indian Spring. Ga.. April 20,1846. may5-32Jm
Pocket ESook S.ost.
L OST by the subscriber on the 24th April last, between
my house on the old Federal Road and Macon, a
Pocket Book containing one $20 and two $1 Central Rail
Road notes, an" oneSiO Bankc .Charleston.ttme; and an
otdsr from James Gates to Wm. Harris for a half gallon
of Gin. The name of “Richard .King,’’ i» written'or. a
blank leaf of the hook. Any person finding the above de
scribed Pocket Bpojc and .contents, byTeqving tlKip at the
Itpijg of F. Horne, 00 CqjtoB Avenue, will confer an obli
gation and be liberally rewarded.
CHARLES McCARDIL.
May. 5. 18,46- 32—2t
To Kent.
rTIHAT comfortable and pleasantly shunted house On
JL Poplar street, next door above Dr. GormaiF*. Pc*,
sqninn given ‘mniediatety. JNO- D, WINN.
April 7,1646. 28rf
thousands of
A n it 11 ally f r u m
Svv-tcms of Woums.—Picking t!
fulness o^ tlie ibdigpeu; paleness of 1
appetite; feetid breath; pains in the
the teeth during sleep; slimy stools, with occumc:.;:. r
pains, particularly about tlie navel; shoit dry cou,-;:
ciation of the body, and slow fever.
A safe and efficient remedy lor worms may be .
Dr. Woodruff’s Worm Specific.
The Proprietor of the above medicine does no:
claim for it any more merit man it is recity
He might say many things in its favor; he nt _
tempt lo pul! it into notice; but as lie ia satisfied 1
lv valuable Remedy needs no puffing, aipl di-
practice, lie is content to present some of the te.-
those persons who have tested its virtues, belie
will be sufficient to convince any one who can be
of its value as n Remedy tbr Worms. He will
that itha3 an advantage over many preparations fc
from the fact that it can be given with perfect safety ip
child of any age; nor is it necessaly to give anyothd t::
icme with it or after it, as it opei ales upon the bow-
carrying away the worms and cleansing the bowels ; :
healthy secretions at the same lime. A trial of it *•« /A
trill give satisfaction lo any one. It msy nut cure eve
case, but such is our confidence in it. ih.u we are .willing . 3
warrant its tturJUliug xq C7erj or tue tao«•**.*:
wili be xefunded.
CcriificitJcs*
Dr. Woodruff— Dear £$ir: l have had a negro r::: 1 that
has been sick for some time. Not koowir^ what vas the
matter with it, we hud pfetty much given updoing an\ lining
for it; however, as a last lesoit. we conclude! to try sui.is
ofyourWortn ec ifi c, thinking it probably mi..’it be ?
worms that had reduced it so much—.accordingly we eY.n*
menced giving your••ripecitfe/ , (which by the bye v«*j h-tve.
rightly named,) when a3int:jshi»g to tell it commence.' pist*
ing wunns and continued doing so lot several days un»il ;( » »*
had passed mure than 200, some of them :t foot nr iiiam
in length, others twisted and knotted together in hard Uy i
so that they couJd not be separated without cutting then*
apart. Knowing that a \Y\»nn Medicine so valuable stS
yours has proven to be, would be used by huudreds, if they. •
only knew of its virtues, I have concluded to give you this *
certificate, so that alf may know wlieic to find a medicine
that can be re I ie«J on. JOSlffPii SHIPTHY.
Columbus. July 29, 18$G, . «
Remarkable Cure of V etiia, pr Tape
Tiiis is to eertily, that ! have marie use of Dr. Wood-
ruff's ‘‘Worm Specific,” in my family in several cases-lt
with tb* happiest effect. In one ease,! brought atvp.v
mediately some ;»0 worms of the kind called Asearta/s—
bu; its most remarkable effect was exhibited in another
case, a girl of rather delicate health, who complained pretty
constantly of her abdomen. Being satisfied that she had.
been troubled with worms of some kind, we administered
th<* Specific, and to our astonishtr.ent,*it brought drum her »
a number of pieces of 'i’ape I form, from two to six qr-
eight inches in length! Since that time her health hat con
siderably improved; and 1 have no doubt but tint the med
icine has relieved her of tint much to be dreaded worm.
The Specific is in high repuur ia this place, ana is without
douoi a valuable remedy tor wurms.
JOHN .T. LITTLE.
Whitesvil!e, Harris co., Ga.. Jau. 10, 1845.
From Dr. J. K Turner.
Dear Sir—I have tested your “Worm Specific,” until I
am tuily satisfied of its virtues. But a Tew day3 sv i
prescribed i, in a case of Irritative Fever from Worms.
The clti.d had been very sick for two or three days, high
feverail the time, tbr which i gave vour Specific; less than
a bottle cured tlie child perfectly. The parents now set a
high estimate upon it, for it is an excellent remedy !-.r
worms. Respectfully, Ac.
Pine Valley. Aug. C, 1845.
Dear Sir—1 have sold several bottles of your "V- ; ;n
Specific,” and ns far as 1 have heard from it. it.lias product-; ,
ed the most salutary “lied—giving almost imineditne leiiefc. !
I have used it myself, and have never given one dr.se Lu'.
that it had the desired effect, and brought away v.-onns.
Yours, Ac.
Berrien P. O., Ga.,
Aug. 8, 1845.
A. WHITTEN.-
• From Dr. M. Padgett.
Dr Woodruff: Your “"Worm Specific” has given gene
ral satisfaction, rarely ever fatliug to please, ft is also e.i
excellent cathartic: tor children, much better thsu Castor
Oil. 1 frequently use it ininy practice in that way.
Abbeville, Henry co., Ala., Aug. 1, 1845.
For Sale by GEORGE PAYNE, Pruggist, Maron,
and also at the tollowing places :
Francis 8. Johnson. Clinton,
■ Ginn A Echols, Cullodru,
Daniel Sanford, Forsyiir,
J. W. W, Drake. Thbniastnn.
-H. Pratt. Prausville, Monroe county,
Ira Peck. Marion. Twiggs county,
Jnsiali Murphy, Xtnines Store,
R. Manning. Hayneville,
C. H. Freeman, Knoxville,
H. K. Beers, Hawkinsviite.
Hurd Sc Hungerford, Monticello,
Charles Hungerford ti Co., Jackson, Buns, enmity.
May 5.184.1. 32—sit Ctu
Ctu'jseliBs.
TUST received a Jew piece** of handsome three Ply
«> and Superfine Carpeting—for ante tow by
GEO. W> PRICE.
April 26, 1846. ' 31
Land fqr SftSc
TH E subscribe, offers for Sale Itis valua
ble settlement of LANDS lying in Marten
county, on the mnitt road (rout Lanier to
Tazewell, near Cedar Cteek, containing six
hundred and thirty acres—one .hundred and
thirty or lorty of which are in cultiyaiiqn, which is well
adapted to the culture of com, ootlot) and wheat. Tba
place has a good dwelling aud out-houses on it. Payments
will be made to suit buyers.
KMSQN MILLER.
Marion county, April 28,1846. - 31—if
M A C O N
Carriage Ware Home.
MRS. F. DESSAU & SISTER,
AVK opened at their Milli
E 2 nary and Dress Making Es
tablishment,over.I. L Jones&.Co.’s
5,ore. on Mulberry j$t.,nn invoice of
Scm and Fashionable spring and
Summer .'tlWt.Ejt.l’.IJte t
very k„,u and courteous intercourse won us. we j existing «r ail the varieties of La-
regard tt a privilege, to express osr bmb admiration of I Hearts, Cans. Embroideries,
the ability, eloquence, and sr.mme..ts ot hts llonor . open- I Uibbolls . Mantillas. Gloves, Para-
mg charge to tins body; e pectally that portion ol it iih the , nlSt Sun 8 |,«dc, Ac.. Ac., a d of the most fashionable
amyect or general education, niidfeeling unwilling that its Trimmings for Ladies Dresses.
salutary truths and ,„.j rue,tons should he confined to us. } Tbank f lll f„ r |)a4l |„„ r8 , ,| je y solicit a continuance of
l'a$]iiou:iblc Spring ((oods.
riAHE subscriber is now receiving n large and general
JL stock of Spring aod Summer.G OOOfl. and iuvjtes
his customers ind tlie public to call and examine, as he is
confident bis Goods are as liandsunie and prices as'reaiot.
able as at any other establishment in tlie city
„ .. OEQ. W. PRICE.
Macon, April 14. 1846. og
F OUR months after date, application will be made to
the honorable the Inferior Court of Craw ford r-untv
w hen sitting forordinsry purposes, for leave to sell the ne-
grogs belonging to the estate of Jeremiah Dennis, dec’d.
ISAAC DENNIS. Sen. > ... .
, ISAAC DESNIS. Jun. ( Adra rs -
May 12. 1846. . 33
and the small portion or our citizens who Heard it and be
lieving that the cause of good order, virtue and morali
ty would be promoted by its free and general perusal, we
respectfully request hj* Honor, ut ns early a day as will
suit ids convenience, to furjtish.us with a copy of it for
publication.
We presept to {he Solicitor General. R. \V. McCune.
Esq. our thanks lor tho courtesy and attention tu this body
during it* present term of service.
We request that these our piesentmenu be published in
tbe Macon Messenger and Telegraph.
JOHN J. HAMPTON, Foreman.
WilliamS. Townsend. Judson A Kendrick,
Gen ge 8 Ilaslatn, Ili. iiurd Johnson, sen'r.
George W. Bivins, Jcsje Smith.
Watkins Lsidler, Dempsey Brown.
James P. Allen, William.O. Baskins,
William II- Bryan, Joseph it. Thompson,
Ira T. Hobbs, T. M Furlow.
Drury W. Taylor, Williams Brown,
William Vinson, John 3. Taylor.
John G. Hargrove, Creed T. Woodson,
Lewis pollock, Thomas Bush.
On motion ofthe Soliaitor Genernl,.ordered that the a-
bnye general presentments be published in the Macon Mes
senger and Telegraph, in accordance w ith ffie request.
A true extract from the minutes nf Hou;.ton Sup. Court
Mav 4. 1646. WILLIAM Hi MILLER, Clerk.
April 12. 1646. 33
O l EORGIA. Crawford county.
T Wheretz, Patta k M. CsFlioun. administrator on
the estate of William Matthews, late of lilts county, deceas
ed. applies to me for letters of dismission from said admin
istration.
These are therefore toeije and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ana ap-
I pear at my office within the nine prescrioed by law, to
show cause, it any they have, why mid letters . houl.! not
; be granted.
: Gtvec under my hand, tit's 5:h day of Msy, :?46.
JAMES J IlAY.c.c. o.
Msy It. 18*5. -3 -*m
,1 citniniatrn 101 s’ IVotiee.
A I.L persons indebted ,0 the estate of Jeremiah M.
/b Dennis, late of Crawford coonty. deceased, are here
by requested to make immediate pa v maul; ami all persons
having demands ag dual sa d deceased, will render, them in
agreeable to law—date of letters of administration, 61I1 ol
April, 1816. , L'AAC DENNIS,. Sen. J ,, .
ISAAC DENNI8. Jun. $ «•
May 12, 1816. 33 6t
Cratrforil Inferior Court, sitting for Ordinary
pnrpasci, .tiny ■I’c-rtn, 1S16"
■J T appearing to tlie Court. u;*on the repreventa'ion and
.1 petiiMui.pl William L. Johnson, guarilinn of Henry II.
H.irtou. minor and orphan child of Starling Hnrtqn- iste of
saidonnty, deceased, that said Johnson is desirous of ob
taining letters riisin'ssqry from said guardianship.
Itis therefore oidered by the Coutt, that all persons con
cerned. appear at the next term of. this Court, then and
there to shew cause, if any they have, why said vVilliam
L. Johnson, should not be dismissed from said guardian
ship; and itis further ordered, tbit service of this rule he
perfected by publishing the .same for the space of forty
dayr.iu oueor.mnre of the pnbliOgacetteB oft!iiaSla!r,J;;i\ ing
the most extensive circulation in the county ptoresutd, sud
it is lurther ordered, that this order be spread
minutes of the C*>urr.
By ihe C<
tlie patronage of the Ladies
N. B-—Bonnets and Dresses tnadaSo order; and waists
cut and tilled as usual.
Wanted—Three or lour sempstresses.
Macon, April 14. ISJ6. S3—3tn
Pitbitc Safe-.
r|3HE Mayor and City Council of Macon will offer at
Jl Pobjic Outcry on the premises, on Monday the 16th
day of May next. Lot No. 8, in Square 72. cornering on the
Avenue next above the New Stme Houses of ^uliit Hoi-
lingaworth Terms will l>e one lialf cash, and one half iu
six mouths, forati approved note.
ISAAC HOLMES, Mayor.
Macon. April "B. 1.8{6. 3*1
‘FUBstll I.IAK.Y and Damask Linen Table Corqrs ;
JL Bird s Eye, Huckaback nod Russia Diaper, just recei
ved at * THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
April 21, 1846. ' 30
P A 15ASOIjfS. Parasoieues and Sun Shades, probably
tlie best and cheapest lot to i>“ found in tlie city, at *
April21 —30 THE PEOPLE’S STORE.
(Formerly Wriglcy .J- Hart's)
THE subscriber may be found at bis Old Stand, with
a good a*sorment of Carnages, Harness. Saddle.-, Ssdd 1
ry and Harness Hardware, Ac., all of which are offered
on the most accommodating teirns.
REPAIRING in the various branches of ii ; h business,
executed with neatness and dispatch.
A share of patronage is most respectfully caliened.
* F.'WRIGLEY.
April 22. 184A 31
For Sale.
J jj TWO certain Houses ami Lot * in the city of,,
jjj Macon, one known as the Ellis House, on Walnut
A- Street, and the othet as th* Cong Brick House, near
the Court If..use. formerly occupied by Dr. Rogers, and
later hy S. C. Lippitt. For terms and particulars apply to
Foe fi'Nisbet. J. S. SMITH.
Mgcon. Gn., April 28, 1.846. 3t—4t
(CrMessonger copy 4t
French Drilling and Cassinior^*
J UST received an assortment of the shove—Also ha
some Marseilles Vestings. GEO. W. PRICE
April 14, 1846. » ' 2!)
Lace ifftisiin SHia-wfs.
LOT of the above—tf new and beautiful article-
large aize. GEO. YY’. PRICE.
April 14. 1846. 21'*
A
gi LEACHED and lt.own 8HKET1NG. 4 4, 6 4. and
3 Jt 12-4, direct from the manufactory, just received on
Mulberry street, at ths, FEGPLE'S STORE.
April ifi. 1845. 30
I'ictv Sjtrisiff (xoiNilii
J S1HE subscriber world respectfully inform his custom-
A. era. tliat lie has received his stock of Spring and Sum
mer Staple and Fancy Wifi* tie O US, to which he in
vites tlie attention nf those w ishing to purchase good Good*
ot fair prices. E. WOODRC FF.
April 21.1845. 30
SuSe aii<i Isivery
^ .THE undersifftied rtrapect-
f >' \ i /—:'••• , fully inform their friends and tlie pub-
•—1.0.. . I--. J 1 - lie that they have opened a STAB LE
in MACQN.for the.pprposeof iloinga Safe Hurt MJtacrm 4 fcTT... ~
gllrsiur.it, and respectfully solicit a share of public pat- ,*
ronage. Their Stables arc connected <■iih the FLOYD ’
HOUSE, and every auentinn will be paid to customers in
order to give general satisfaction.
Their Stable > are Isrje. nc.i a:..! ■■ c.. : .-. ie
Lots aud every cotsvrt.iv: .;e. person. w.-iuM-do well to
give us « call. N". it A WKI NS.
•i. W HARRIS.
Macon. April 01, 1816. 3c ;f
Parasol* aud Smu Shades.
-JUST received a large assortment of the above--some
aP very rich aud handsome. GEO.-W. PRll E.
April 14.184C. 29
I O/ If I LBS Swedes Iron, assorted sires. Forsa’e
1 ,s5\/x.Fl/ by J. N. SEYMOUR.
November 18, ,845. tt g
.Yew Spring & Summer Good*.
6,UST received a large stock of Staple and Ffe y I) ii Y
tP GOO''S. amongst which are
New styles printed Organdies.
,Omber Berages, Satin stripe Berages,
Omber wove stripe Swiss ltobes,
.Graduated and Victoria Robes.
jb’rench printed Lawns, printed Swiss Mtisliu,
Colored Tarletnn -Muslins, French Gi ighapis. .
liiauk satin sliipe-Berage* and Balzarines,
Embroidered Berages, Kmhraidered bAuslii i.
Laee stripe Muslins. Plain Swiss do,
Jaconet, Book and Mull Muslins,
Risiiop Lawns, Victoria Lawns.
-Plaid Cambric and plai.l Swiss Mcsi
Bobiuct Laces, Black Nett Laces, __
Polka Laces. Gimpuin and Thread Erl.:
Lisle Edgings aud Inserting, Blond lit-iii't.g'
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, fine m s-."i
Ladies' Silk Cravats, Ladies’ fancy tri .
. Gloves,
White Egyptian Milts, sjtperftne article.
Black do. do. do. do..
Bonnet Tabs, Artificials. Bonnet Ribbons,
Jmris, Satin and TutT do..
Silk. Lawn, Straw and Leghorn Bc.ni.et5,
which will be sold low.
RUSSELL A K1MB
Macon. March 91. 1846.
urajyes, lilusliiis,
f|1HE undersigned have just received and are
fl ing every variety and style of the above gr
to the present season. N. McKiNNoN
April 7, ;84fi.
Fifty Cent Shoe*.
J UST received a large supply of Ladies’ 53cei
A large assortment of Gent's fine Button Gain
A large assortment of Gents’ fine Gnat Gaiteis •
| UST re
April 44,
I s .'4 {HIS* BlaUJiSli
(Jnihrelfas,
sj H A D 1: S. A
French Calf lioots;
and Binding Skins;
-> etv iii‘5 r 4»ocan, ’
rn U1JS LAY received at
JL EDWIN WOODRUFF’S
- ■ '-r-.: . £:
and for
McKINNON A CO.