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THE GEORGIA TELE scrap: _ . *. _ ,• ■ I H -• _—. OLIVER H. PRINCE. . —PUBLISHED WEEKLY— Editor *fc Proprietor. NEW SERIES—VOL. II. NO. 37. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1846. WIIOLSE NUMBER 1026. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH, is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY O. H. PRINCE, A T THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. jy VARIABLY IN AD VANCE. ADVERTISEMENTS ore inserted tt SI OO per r e for the first insertion, and 50 cents per square for *Lk insertion thereafter. ^ reasonable deduction will be made to those who adeer- " k v the vear. ,l qsjI. B. Sales of LANDS, by Administrators. Execu- rtor Guardians, are required by law. to be held on the i* iT»«fl'I > n the month, between the hours of ten in the fnoon and three in the afternoon, atihc Court-house, in in which the lend Is situated. Notice of these * h Usmust be given lu a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pre- luus t0 the day of sale. Sales of NEGROES must be made at a public suetion m the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual h jura lt t hr place of public sales in the county where the ” ..'«r testamentary. of Administration or Guardianship, * u * r h * “ e been granted, first airing SIXTY DAYS notice 'J**' it f j, olie of the public gazettes of this State, and at the '.■* re n f' lhe Cnert-houae. where such sales are to be beid. ' V.nice for the sale of Personal Property must be giren in manner. FORTY days previous to tbeday of sale. 11 w ,ha to the Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be JPJSCi FORTY davs. ^°*!uiee that application will be made to the Couit of Or- r,.T leave to sell LAND, must bo published for to 6*U NEGROES must be published MONTHS, before any order absolute sball be * „fe l*rtlbri U nf'au'ministration. tnnSt be publish- C'T*”'STdWralssion from adimnistralton.moatf. ad fMr/y dey* . r j; ?u ;i 5 ilon from Guardianship, forty •■Hf; r „r the foreclosure of SlWage must be published W . ]Lfor font ntoitf*t-f»r establishing lost papers.for toace of three month*—for compelling titles from ^„,om or Vdminlstrators. where a Bond has been given Rserutors or Atm of three mouth*. ^i'iwSmii will always he continued according to these. . Veouireinent*. unless otherwise ordered. <h oiVlTTAVCEa BY MAIL.— "A postmaster may en- J.* . . t ;. e publisher of a newspaper, to naytbe subse'rl^ion of.* third£.*-*.*" d *«**« le “"* f wntttn bv himself."—Amo* Kendal- F- ffuTTTmQ U i T T, WILL practice Law in the several countiea of the Flint r Circuit. Office over the store of Charles Day A Co.. Macon. «y. T. Colquitt. Lagrange. X. If- Ooi-tiUtTT. M»C°tt Doaember 9. IMS. GEOBGE W. FISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MACON, GEORGIA. ._ .fa. counties of llihb. Baldwin. Jones. Wlb hlwnW^ngtun.Twigcs. misati. Dooly .Houston, •* and Macon. , nv nru fesaional business entrusted to his care, will meet A ^ P with prompt aud faithful attention. OFFICE on Third Street, oppoaite the FLOYD. January 97. 18t6—18-ly. ’ t,A\V NOTICE. POWERS & WEST, es iciVll sasociated themaelves in the practice if LAW. 5iU mmnd of Houston Bibb. Crawford. Macon. ' Doolv. Pulaski and Twiggs. AU busines. entrusted to.heir c.re. will be promptly and AU Dustness f(i , h r u || v discharged OFFICE at PERRY, Houston county Gcorg.a. IYcxv Fircproor WaroIIotise. MACON, GEORGIA. IT!HE undersigned Raving erected a I Fire Proof \Vaie House, ahusted at the bead of Cotton Avenue, tenders bit services to bis friends and the public gee- erally for the storage of COTTON and MERCHANDISE, and the transaction of Commission Business in nl ala branches, pledging himself to use ererv exertion to promote the interests of, ami render satisfaction to, those who may confide bosineaa to his charge. _ The storage and sale of Cotton will be under the direc tion and control of Mr. John Jones, who has .ong been knrm nin tbe Ware-House business, and will give particu lar nttentioo to the tale of Cotton and the filling of orders for goods. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in Store or to bit shipped. RAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE, togetlier with any other articles, will be furnished custo mers at the lowest mat ket price. N. B. Storage and Commissions atenstnmnry rates. “ - * :o Jot e 18—38—if JERRY COWLES. B. H. MOULTRIE, WAREHOUSE COMMISSION MERCHANT. .71.1 CO THE subscriberwillconlinuethe Ware House and Commission Businessat theold stand of Moultrie A Campbell, near the lower end of Cotton Avenue. Ho will make liberal advances on Cotton stored with him. and aflbrdevarv facility so the of it; and will alao-attend to all orders f of Cotton, Ac., that may be necessary fortbe ! planter in disposing for Goods, shipping >r the convenience of bis customers. He solicits the continoance of the patronage of the customers of the old coocern. and the public generally- B. H. MOULTRIE August 19, 1845 47 tf WILLIAM T. WILSON, WARE HOUSE 4- COMMISSION MERCHANT Macon, Georgia. THE undersigned having rented the Wire-House recently occupied by J. B. ROSS,(nearly opposite Mr. J. M. Field s Ware-House.) is prepared to receive Cot ton in Store. His personal attention will be devoted to the business. All orders promptly attended to. Advakcks will be madeon Cotton in storo. He solicits the pa’ronsge of hU friends and the public. Very Respectfully, W. T. WILSON. Macon. October 14.1845. 3 tf IYc»v Boots and Shoes. ITyiUTING A MIX re»| joit-T n. rowxa* JAMES ». «EST. April SI. 1846-30 Is aw Notice. H iVTN-G removclto PERRV. Houston county, I will ^*1. % ,anrii»e Lnw m tb« SuperiorC<*urt« of Tra^ Km,.Twiggs. Pulaski .Dooly, sod mlu i the {Mipreiiic Court when Mscnn r°unt.e»^ H , w ki n , T il1e. and el.evthen*. whe, d^d- Chen,.. Editor, of newspapers. Ac., will pew address sn.1 forward as above. c B sTUO NG. February 24,1846. *~ * — E. V. BflsAKE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. PBBRV, tiou.f" fouutr/. 1,1* .undivided intention lo all business en- tJhbd to his care. •» ihe counties of B.hh, Houston. l>«ielv Pulaski, Ir»in. * n d Twiggs. Msy'13. 1645. vile their patrons and the public generally to call and eaamiue tbeir stock ut'gooda'tnanufacturcd expressly fur this market. Tbeirassortment consists in pari Of Gentlemen's fine French Calf sewed Boots of aliquot- itiei. Gentlemei ’a middling fine Calfsewed and pegged Boots ot all kinds. Gentleumi ’a double sole Calf sod Kip sewed and pegg ed Boots. Gentlemen's Cnlf. Goa* and Lasting Brogans of all kinds. Uentleiuei ’.fine Calf and Kip pegged Brogaps of all kinds and qualities Ladies'colored sod black Gaitera of all qualities. Ladies’ Ki 1 Buskins, thin and thick soles of all kinds. Misses' Gaiters and Half Gaiters, black and colored. With a iai ge assortment of children’s Shoes of all kinds and qualities. Also a large assortment of Men’s and Boy’s course Bro gans, double and single soles, pegged and nailed which we will sell as low as the saute quality cau be bought in the city. Also. Gor Iger's Patent Melalic Gum Elastic Over Shoes for Ladies a -id Gentleman, a now article iu this inaiket, very 16W. Also Calf, Kip, Goat, Limn" and Binding Skit ', Sole Leather, Pegs, Thread, Pa ent Awls, Lasts, Spc. very low. Boots mad : and repaired to order. Macon. O l SI. 1845 tf BOOTS ASS) SHOES, In the New ttnek Store on Seeond-strert. at the sign of the Big S >ot. opposite George M- Logan’s Dry Goon IVIYFULY L. SHOCKLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the following Counties: I’nmn Pike. Monroe. B ins. Crawford. Houston, Baldwin. Bibb. Jones, and Twiggs. nil business entrusted to his caro will meet with prompt •Vcoliun. Ql£cein Dr. Thomson sbuildmg,opposite Floyd Moose. Macon, Georgia. ' K K**Guv C Charlei J McDonald. Marietta.Ga. Hon. Hiram Warner Greenville. Us. Men. A. M. D. King. Forsyth. Ga. :lloa. C. B. Strong. Perry. Ga. Dr. M. S. Thomson, 1 Dr. A. Pye. ;■ Macon. Ga. tWheelar A HarraM. f £aiuoelJ. Ray ACti-j February 16.184C. 34 if DR. CHARLES THOMPSON HAS taken Office next door to Payne’a DRUG STORE Residence in Viueville. Any word left at either place (day or night) will be com- municated by boy* r ° r l "* 1 P« r P°» a - Me hopes by attention to boaineu. and aa sxperieime of seventeen years to merit a share of patronage, Macon, March 17.1846. g5 ~ tf DEN 11STS. L OtlR ARD .V PPT.TAW, would respectfully say to their friends in Mscor.thst ttotn lhe liberal pBlron- sge already extended: (while at the b loyd House^.) t^hey art tnw induced to locate permanently, sod have taken Operating Roots* over Strong A Wood » fitrect, ilnee d.mr. above the Marine and Fire Jn.oranee Bsnk. Business hour, from 6 40 42 M. aed trm«3 tU15 f. M. ay All operations warranted to give entire stf.ia faction, and to stand the test of lime. Macon, January l, 1846. dentist by. «~VRS G. Jt J McDonald eratcrully acknowHengo \3 the liberal patronage extend* J lo them forthe last few years by the ekizans of Macao and vicinity, and w-mtld w- •fi*no them that they have removed their office lo the brick raaro north side at Mulberry street, over the Jewelry Store ofC.K. Wentworth. They have ao arranged their buaineas. as for one nf them Vj make regular visits to the neighboring villages and cer tain portions of therountry, Macon, Dec 31, 1846. \6 The Floyd House, Macon, Geo. A CAR D. —The undersigned ten ders bis acknowledgments to his friends and the travelling public generally for the liberal share of patronage extended to his House . during the past year.and trusts the luortwe ' that no pains will be spared to render it worthy .of zhetr fu- tsre calls, will secure him a cqntinusiKO of thetr cusl.-tp. His House, as formerly.,Is supplied wtlh every luxury * ad delicacy which.tbia or the seaboard mar^eta affords; ire uiiity and auentive.and nis rooms lurntin* *8 in the brut possible innnner. Ha respectfully solicit* * rail from hi. {fiends and the r al,l ^ ^ e ^ VCOMB . & STRONG A WOOD having removed (neir entire stock of Bonis and Shoes into Art t ie above spacious building, invite tbeir old cnsionters aud the public generally, lo give tltetn a call, assuring them that good articles at low prices shall at all tunes be furnished. Tbeir fall and winter stock, which embraces every article in their line, is now beiug received, and to which the attention of the public, .a respectfully invited. Tbeir assortment of Planlatiun Brogans is the finest ever offered in litis market, and will. to t ether with nil other descriptions, be sold cheap. They have -n hand— Double ni d single sole nailed Brogans. Double n nd ainjjle sole pegged do. several qualities, Kip Brogans ofallqualities and sizes. Calf Brogues of all qual ities sod sizes. Thick and Kip Bools. WWW and boys. Culf pegged double and single sole Boots, t*. of Gentlemen's fine sewed Calf A splendid assor.meu B< Genla’ fi !e calf, sewed and lasting Brogans aad calf half B Ladies’ line black and colored Gaiter Boms, Black and colored half Gaiter Boots. Fine Biikuuins Tie Walking Shoes—kid and calf, Fine br..t xe and blank kid Slippers and Buskins. Mirac,' Leather end Morocco Boots. Baskins, Slips, and half Gaiters, with s grea* variety of Leather, Kid and Cloth Shoe* for children- LentlicrLnsts, Thread- Pes*. &c. (C?* Bo- la and Shoes made apd repaired asnaual. Macon. October 8 1S4S. 3 tf Call* Skins. A LOT of superior manufactured, foe sale low. Also, Shoe Thtesd. Spur Awls, Am qeo ^ February 24.1846- 33 ' Stroll? & Wood, H AVE received by recent arrivals from Philadelphia iu addition to tlteir former stock of Boots mud Shoes. Genu fine Call Water Proof Boots; - •• French Calf Light “ Ladies flue Bronze Gaiter Bouts; - •* Half •• u * Black and .colored Gaiter Boots; •• *• Kid Slippers and Walking Shoes; Misses “ Morocco and 8eal Lace Boots, thick soles. . .. .« - - - Buskins “ Children's fine •• * ' Bo -ts “ - Black and colored Morocco and Cloth foxed Boots, thin soles. , Also, various other kinds of Boots and Shoes made ex pressly for retail, all of which they will offer at very mode rate prices aud invite all that wish to purchase to give them ail. sign of the Big Bom.ou Second street, oppmue Geo M. Login A Co. Uecember.9.1845. H 3 ice:ice:ices rilUE subscriber has just received a large supply of die X above article, which he inlands to sell at the .following rates: By taking one hundred pounds M onee> Twenty lbs. or more, Lets than 2u lbs. One single pnond, - All country order. wHIbe punctually attended to. The above will he rigidly kepi according toquantity.and the cash zeqoired from every one. without distinction w persons. The Ice House will be opened ew day from * to 0 A. M.. after that time, ice cau be had at the subscri ber's!* lore, Mulberry street. f, cents. 3 4 5 Macon. March; 7.1845. J. 11. DAMOUR. 25 3fo April 7,1816. Washington Hall, HACOff, GEORGIA- HAVING become aole Propriator of this well known HOTEL, repaired and improv- i ed its inlet for arrangements, secured the ser- T '-c«saf attentive servants, and deterniioed as I am to gtva r. 1 * tt my own persons! and undivided^ alteulion. the pubitc -|J*J **ly upon evety attention to their wants and comforts • heretofore characterised this eawblishmetK. ^TheBTABLES are well ao.l imply aupplted wttlipro- ■, *■* *Ad sitentive sod fsitbfal Ostlers. ^ “ofhing *hsll be wanting te n-«ke the '' A^H- rfSGTON HALL all aad wore than it has been even in </£*£** !!«. . “*hlish m ent ha* no connexion with any other '•** h Micen, Augusta, Wairenton, Ulillcdgcvillc, And Macon Mail Line. PARE REDUCED. ONLY *9 00 through from Au" not excepted.) through* iibnut delay. Leaving August, by Georg,. Rail Boad. 9| o’clock P. M.. Wsrrenlnu by Btage 1-4 ochwk. A. M., thence by saia.?: r^SZNUSStitaiSWI?:. M.con. Milledgeville, by A- & MOTT, Proprietors. Milledgeville. April 7, 18(6. - 9ffjjt^ - firoriin Bacon. -t r\ POUNDS Hams, Sboulderaand Bides, 1 0,000 looo Shoulder, and Sides. (Western importers in New York, and is now prepared to repair Watches aod Clock* of every description, in the best tran ce.- aad ou the most reasonable terms. All Watches entrusted to bis care will receive his person al attention and be warranted to perform to the satisfaction of the owner, or the money refunded All kinda of Jewelry neatly tnpaired. Gold and Silver work made to order. He would alao call the attention of the public to his new stock of Watches, Jewelry Silver Plated and Brittannia Ware, and Fancy Goods, embracing almost every article usually found in his line, all cf which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Also, just received a large lot of Bras* Clocks, from the most celebrated manufacturers. All of which are tested by the subscriber, and warranted to perform well, for sale low, by the case or single, at his New Store, in the .New Brick Block, Eastside of Mulberry Street, oppoaite bis old stand. C. K. WENTWORTH. Watch Maker -J- Jeweller. Macon, Nov. 24,1845. 9 tf Falnahle School Books. G RIGG A ELLIOTT'S series of common school rea ders, Nos. 1, 2. 3, aod 4. being , the best series of school reading books ovet* presented to ihe schools in Geor gia. Also—Dr. Roscbenberger's series of first books of Natu ral History, comprising Anatomy and Physiology, Mamma- logy. Ornithology, Ichthyology, and Herpetology, Ento mology, Conchology, Botany and Geology. It is not saying too nmch of these book*, that they are the best, upon the subjects of which they treat, that have ever been preoared for the use of schools. A knowledge of the merits of these books will insure their introduction in the schools throughout Georgia. The intro duction nf new and valuable books into Our schools, always it an indication of a progression in education. These valu able school books are to bo fooud to almost evory country town in the Bute. Of the very many recommendations, we have received we present the billowing from Rev. Mr. Beman: 8ir:—Having with care examined the "new scries of readers for schools,” published by Messrs Grigg A Elliott, without hesitation. I give it ms my opinion that they are ex- cellent books, well adapted to the purposes for which they are designed aud as a whole decidedly superior to suy thing of the kind I have seen. I have also examined Dr. Ruschenbergv’* “First Book of Natural History (except the 8th number) with groat plea sure. and can most cordially recommend these little volumes to teachers, as eminently calculated to interest and instruct their pupils in the subject* of which. ^ EMAN Villa School, Hancock Co.. Ga.. Feb. 1«. 1846. These books are tor sale, together wiii' «■ assortment of valuable miscellaneous books,bv O. C. Phelps. Forsyth; J. Banning. Greedville; H Jones, Talbotton; J. E. 'i,Tompson, Perry; A. F. Stubbs, CJintoo; J. H. Sbabau. MilledgeV7Ue;- M. P. A M " * *- ” Munticello; T. 8. Baker, Covington. Katonton; C. Lewi*. Griffin; aodat wholesale and retail by J. M. Boardman. Macon; T. Richards, Augusta; and by McCarter A Allen, Charleston, S. C. March 31,1846. 27 3m Indian Springs, Butts Co. THE Subscriber,Proprietorcf the Indisn 5priii" Hotel, for the last two years, would most respectfully inform his friends and patrons of this State, of South Carolina. Ala bama and its vicinities, that lie has at a great expanse, erected a splendid HOTEL under the above name, for the ample accommodation of visiters during the ap proaching season. This House will be opened on the 20th da v of May next. The McIntosh House is in depth 250 feet bv 43 wide— coctzins between seventy and eighty large and airy rooms, together with three spacious Drawing Rooms and a splen did Ball Room; large and wide Piazzas extending around the Hotel—making it what has so long been desired at this Spring—one of the largest and most commodious Hotels e *n e r ected #t an - v Wi, tering place in the Southern oouutry. During the last two seasons there has been much com plaint for want of more accommodations forthe hundreds that datly flock u< this well known aod justly celebrated watenng place. This season there shall be no reason of complaint for w ??* ?. * cco,n modationa, or Indeed any thing connected with this establishment. The McIntosh House will accommodate over four hun dred persons 1 Neither pains or expense have been spared In furntshirg and fitting up thia House so as to render it truly a house for all who may favor it with their patronage. !Phe furni ture is all new and of the most sterling kind, having beta made up to order lor thia establishment. The location of the McIntosh House la on the brow of the McIntosh Hill, overlooking the Spring, for many yeirs the residence of the celebrated Col. McIntosh of the Creek nation, so well known ani associated in the Indian history of our country. ' The Subscriber, therefore, flatters himself that In order, comfort, and systematic arrangement, the McIntosh House shall not be surpassed; and bopes from bis continued ex- ertions to please, he may secure a share of the public pat ronage. BRY AN W. COLLI Indian Spring, Ga,, April CO, 1846. MORE TESTIMONY. BUT DON’T READ IT! I F you wish to retain your preconceived opinions relative to t ie comparative merits i-t the Mineral and Botan ic Practicxs of Medicine, for the following certificate signed by some of our best citizecs, places the two systems m such contrast a* cannot fail to be unfavorable to he for. ner aotf place the taller almost beyond the hitherto pow crlul influence of such as would and do alarm the Tears of the timid and weak minded in some cases, alas! to their lasting sorrow aud too late, regret, when they have learned by sad experience, to appreciate the difference of simple alarm on tbeir part, and actual expressed hopelessness of their cases on the part of the physician. But to the point, here are the facts, gainsay the evidence, who can 1 Maco.v, Ga. 27th April, 1846. This may csrtify, that I was attacked last October with Bilious Fever, and catleJ in my family physician (an etui sent one) Dr Boon, to treat my case, blit though no time Fiom the Western Continent. "^8^ MAJOll RINGGOLD. The news from the American army, receiv ed in Baltimore last Saturday afternoun, was wet with (ears. Our army had beon victorious, but our glory was purchased with the bravest blood of Maryland. One of our most distin guished and noblest sons had fallen. Major Georgia. Ringgold was no more. There is scarcely a Baltimorean, to whom From the Geor"^ Journal. M A P O F G E O R G I A . We take pleasure n informing our readers, that Mr. \V r . S. Bonner has been engaged for some time past at the State Hcuie, where every facility has been afforded him bj* ihe Executive Officer*, in making a map of the State of This gentleman is tt natives of Gergia, a civil Engineer of high attainments, and has been encouraged in his effort to make a correct this accomplished officer was unknown. For map of the State by other considerations tban- several years he had bet n stationed, ut Fort ’ ihose of a pecuniary character. This map will McHenry, wheie his urbanity bad won him . be no catch penny afFair—but an elegant and troops of friends, and his great skill had been correct one, such as the Siale can furnish to devoted to training his corps, with So much her sisters of the Union withqu?. blushing at judgement that it had become a modtl for ihc i the gift. armv. When it was determined by the Govern- £>ome delay wo regret to say, lias been ex- ment to send our soldiery to the Souih, Ring- perienced bv Mr. Bonnek in his work, owing gold’s troop was one of the first selected; and ! t° •he tardine-*-', or unwillingness of certain when action was commenced, its valiant com- public officers ot our Stale 18 advance his views, niander like “ Brunswick’s fated chieliar),” i It appears that Mr. L. is exceedingly desirous • Hush’d icto the fiahl.tttu!, foremost fitting, fell!’’ : «f haring a particularly correct outline cf each When Byron stood upon the field of Water. 1 coun, y’ wi,b the ? ubhc P laces ! ! lerein - or IEU. mayS-32 3m M. A. Wingfield. Lafrange; Hurd A HungerforJ.- had been loat tn procuring his assistance, I got worse and lo; T. S. Baker, Covington; A. F. Jackson A Co, J ve'-*°* cominoed to sink from the combined attack of B ’ ' the diso?«« • nd ■ r “ ,0 6- which juat then had made its ap pearance on jny body, aod notwithstanding the continued tnd atrict auenti,'.’ 1 °} P r »- Boon A Robson, I got so low that on the fourteenth * w ** thought to be dying, and is l have since understood wa * 80 prouounced by the phy sician* to several of my fri6* | , i ***** *?“ruing, being tbo extent of lime that was alloweu me °* •**«: and to all hu man appearance, well might they *°> for I bad been having bickupa almost constantly for t..' days and nights, the parts around the rising were mortiheJ and perfectly Hack, exceeding at "tin green (tnitJ matter, wn jd* , wu *• ■tost intolerable to those who were around am, at*n. “2 a,, d twitching of the tendons were also present, and my - ip*?'* toratuat bad become quite black—in fact, as I am informed, my friends were in hourly expectation of witnessing my final exit, when it was saggettad that *• Dr. Thompson bad already raised some desperate and given over rasas, he might possibly be able Lo do something in this; a drowning man will catch at straws, ana my friends with ibis view had him sent for, but he would not undertake the case till he ascertained po sitively that ithau been giren outby the others, on ascer taining which, he then took charge of it. and lo the titter astonishment ofall who saw me, succeeded in restoring me to health; my hickups ceased, the mortified pieces of flesh dropped, off, and left the other pans to a fine healthy condition, and l now feel that, by the blessing of God and ihe Doctor's skill, 1 have a new lease ofiife, having been restored back almost from the gravedo the love ami bosom d my grateful family. D RE WRY THOMPSON. PAINTING. CJHERWOOD A PATTERSON. Corner of Second )j and Oak Streets, would inform the public that they are prepared to execute HOUSE, 8’GS AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. GBAININU. Iit nation of Wood and Marble, Glazing, and Paper Hang ing ; Picture Frames made and Gilded. OLI) C HA I H S Re-hottomed. Painted and Gilded; Furniture Varnished aud Polished. BELL HANGING done in the best manner, materials furnished and warranted. In elegance and despatch, it la their determination not to be surpassed by any establishment at the South. Persons in want of anv of the above work will p:ease give us a call and examine specimens before engaging elsewhere. February 17. 1846. MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITGRY. Be I.oachc and tVilcosson, B etween the fluid not?.** and washisotos Hall, and opposite Mr. G. A. Kimberly’a Hot Store, on Mulberry Street, have on hand a fresh aad well se lected stock of CARRIAGES. BAROUCHES.BUGGIES, and Eockaways, Saddles, Harness A Bridles, Trunks, Valices. Carpet hags and Satchel Is, Saddlers and Harness Hardware, Skirting. Harness, Bridle, Top and Patent Leather, Morocco of every variety, aod a beautiful assortment of Carriage trimming*, consisting Cloths, Laces, Tassels A ztes. Bands Dash-frames. Springs. Steps, Bows. Lamps, Brussels and Oil Capering*; Oils. Paints, aod Varnish. Carriages of every description-built to order. Repairs in every branch of the above business executed with neatness aud despatch. Price* to auk the times. Macon, March 3.1846. loo, ltis eloquent soul poured forth itself out poetry. Wo may quote, with aff-ctionate truth ofRjnggoId, what the British bard uttered in relation to the gallant Howard: "There havo been tears and breaking hearts for thee, And mine were nothing had I such to give ; But when I stood beneath the fresh green tree, Which living waves where thou didst cease to live, And saw around me the green field revive. With fruits and fertile promise, and the spring. Come forth, her work of gladness to contrive. With all her reckless birds npon the wiog, - I turned from all sbebronght to those she could not bring!’ **I turned ta thee, to thousands, of which each And one as alt, a ghastly gup did make , In his own kind and kindred, whom to teach Forgetfulness were mercy for their lake; Th’ Archangel’s trump, not glory’s must awake Those whom they thirst for; though the sound of Fame May for a moment sooth, it cannot slake The fever of vain longing, and the name— So honored, but assumes, a stronger, betle/rer claim 23-tf. MRS. F. DESSAU & SISTER, H AVE opened at tbeir Milli nery and Dress Making Es tablishment, over J. L JonesACo.’a Store, on Mulberry Sb, an invoice of Sew and Fashionable Spring and Summer 4MAUJMKP. consisting of ail the varieties of La dies’ Bonnets, Caps. Embroideries, Ribbons, Mantillas, Gloves, Para- .... sols, Sun Shades, Ac., Ac., and of tbo most fashionable Trimmings fur Ladies Dresses. Thankful far past favors, they solicit a continuance of lb* patronage of the Ladies. N. B.— Bonnets and Dresses made to order; and waists cut and fitted aa usual. Wanted-^Tbree or four sempstresses. Macon, April 14, 1846. 29—3m Carpeting 1 . J UST received a lew pieces of handsome three Ply and Snperfiue Carpeting—for sale low by GEO. >V. PRICE. April iifl. 1846.3A Ocmmlgee Iron Foumiry and JHachiue Shop, MACON. GA. T HE subscribers having erected a new Establishment, now qlbr to the public, inducements that tin; have never bad hefote in that line of business. Mill - Wrights, Gin Makers. Ac , will find it to their advantage to give us s call, we will guarantee all our work to be good, and at the lowest price—we have a good stock of Patterns on band. A good Horse Power far sale. CHASl P. LEVY A CO. Cotton Avenue, near Macon A West. R. R. Depot. May 12, 18(6. 33 if p.lB.VSOL.S, Parasoletiea sod Sun Shade*, probably April the best and cheapest lot to be fount! in the city, at nil21.—30 THE PEOPLE’S STOKE. T>LEAC . . X> J9-4, direct frosts the manufactory, just received on Mulherry street, at the PEOPLE'S STORE* April Ml, 18|6. - 30 IVpiv Spring Goods, T HE aubaenher would respectfully inform his custom ers, that he has received bis stock of Spring and Sum mer Staple and Faney JDR V GO ft OS, to which he in vite* the attention of those wishing to purchase good Goods at fair prices. .E. WOODRUFF. April 21.1845. 30 This inny certify that we the undersigned, saw and were witnesses to most of these farts above stated, and -do opt think that there is the least exaggeration in the whole silts incut—whatever may be said as tu the means used, I t a was certainly a remarkable cpna- Signed. II. L. COOK. A. C. PARMELEE, JOEL B. GRIFFIN, -LEWIS J. GROCE. The above is the result of the use of innocent Vegetable Medicines in an accute case, of the comparative merits of the two systems in Chrome cases, the publio are already informed! The undersigned would here take occasion to state that he atill caotinoes the treatment of Cubuxic dis eases of almost every name, and “ill send medicines by mail to any part of the country, suited to the eases of the r.ffiicled by their sending their symptoms in writing, and as utual. enclosing the fee of Five Dollar*. Having in this way cared many of inveterate diseases that he has never teen, lie irosis'ihat as rosTZGC ts cheap, it will be gen erally adopted. Letters to entitle them to attention, most 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 be particular iu the address by letter, or in call* by servants. M. S T. Macon, May 12. 1846..39 MACON Carriage Ware Housr. (Formerly Wrigley 4* Hart’s) THE subscriber may be found at ltia Old Stand, with a good assortment of Cartiages, Harness, Saddles,Saddle ry and Harness Hardware, A>:., all of which are offered on the most accommodating tetms. REPAIRING in the varb-ni branches of bis business, executed with neatness snd dispatch. A share of patronage is most respectfully solicited. F. WRIGLEY'. April St, 1846. 3A J. w. Clark Tg again at home, and is daily in receipt of New Gocds JL adapted to the Spring and Summer trade. The goods were selected with great care, Irora the best storks in New Y’ork. anti will be sold as low (or lower,) for CASH, as they can be bought in any other establishment in .the Snte«. The ladies will find upon examination fd rim goods, maoy very desirable articles not heretofore kept at thia sloro Being .too much engaged this morning to enumerate the ar sides. I will merely state to purchasers or Dry Goods. tha by calling, they cap find goods to suit all tastes, and price* tu conform to Site times. Recollect the People’s .Store .op Mulherry Street, op- pos’.te the Washington Hall,and next door to E. £S. Weed’s Hard ware store. Macon. March 31. 1846. £7 t Sale anti Ljrery Stable. THE undersigned respect fully inform their friends and the pub- lie that they have opened a STABLE in MACON.for the purpose of doings Sale and I.irrry tUssissess, and respectfully solicit a share of public pat ronage. Tbeir Stables are connected tyith the FLOYD HOUSE, and every attention .will.bepaid to cnsionters in gusts ti. Macon! Ne«eesucbei|«sf order to give general satisfaction, and only direct route daily (Sundays Tbeir Stables are large, new and commodious, with fine ‘ y - - Lou aud every cocventeace. Persona would do well to rive us a call. N. HAWKINS. J. W. HARRIS. Macon, April 91,1646. 30—if iftcon, February 24, 1846. WILLIAM A. MOTT. 22—if Bacon.) For sale by Joly 29, !84A C1IABLES OAMFBELL A GO. If.its! Hats! Hats! JUST received and for sale by STRONG A tVOOD, A fine assortment of HATS, consisting of Genu’ Panama. Lrghorn; latest stylea.of fine Nntria,Rus sia, and Pearl Hau. Ac. Ac., which thev will offer at -tho very lowest prices to all that will favor them with a call. Also have on hind and are constantly receiving a general assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, of all qualities and prices—At the New Uriek Store, opposite Geo.M. Logan A Co., next door to Russell & Kimberly. Macon, April 14.1846. IT lilting’ A ill ix, H AVE this day received Genu’ Fine French Calf ROOTS and BROGANS; Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Gaiter Boota; Ladies gad Misses’ Half Gaiter Buskin*; do. do. Kid Slips and Ties; ,do. White Rid Slippers; with * large assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children’s low priced 8boea. _ All of the above will be sold a* low as the same qualities can be hought in'lie city or .State. Macon. March 24,1846. . - 6 New Sprt*s and Summer Goods, TVTOW offering in Great Bargains at the Xl ' PEOPLE ' S STORE, Rich Ombre and shaded Berages and Balzarines; A large- stock of colored, striped nud shaded Muslins; Bonnets. Ribbons and Artificials, latest styles; French worked Collars. Chemiseues aud Under-sleeves; French and Scotch Ginghams, very desirable patterns; Grade Ts.French Casaimere and Fancy Linen Drillings; the attention of the public. April 21. ,1846. JOHN W. CLARK. 30 Lincu Drillinff8,.Drap <l’Eta, A ND SUMMER CLOTHS—a good assortment just received by N. McKINNON Jc C.Q* April 21. 1846. 30 itlore Tew Goods. P OLKA and Coronation Robes; Plain and colored, light and mourning, Nansock and Jaconet Muslins; Muslin Ginghams, aud Printed Lawns; Seotct and Organ- die ditto; just received and for sale at the lowest prices. m.v i9. n. McKinnon & co. Fitly Cent Shoes. J UST received a large supply of Ladies’ 53cent Shoes; A large assortment of Gem's fine Button Gaiters; A large assortment of Gem-’ fine Goet Gaiters; A large assortment of Gent’s fine French Calf Roots; A large assortment of Calf Lining and Binding Skins ; allcf which will be sold as cheap as the same article cap be bought in the State, by WHITING A MIX. April 21, 1646. W To Rent. rTlHAT comfortable and pleasantly r ti’/ii house oe J. Poplar street, next door above Dr. Gen aer. ... ^ Pos session given immediately. JKO. D. NVINN. April?, 1S(6. 2Sif AN ARTIST’S REVENGE. An amusing correspondent of tie Courier des Etats Unis tells tho following: One of our most celebrated painters had made, with the view of exhibiting at the Galle ry, the portrait of a lady, whose fortune has enabled her to occupy a very brilliant position, and who hud been, for a loog time, regarded as one of the most beautiful women in Paris. Un fortunately, this reputation is one of such long standing, that it is already on the wane. The lady in question has ulready reached an ago to which no one is ever willing to acknowledge, however much it may have been extolled by the ir.*’-ty pen of Balzac. The diia'V fi-'es of the Civil Registry kept die secret ot j.’er forty summers, which she concealed us well as ffho could, with a wonder ful skill, and by her grea£ endeavors to be as attractive as in times past. Pafi** i 3 a place of great lesources; ointment for all wounds are to be found there, as well as admirers of all ages. Our heroine maintained her pretensions bravely; her vanity was tolerated, and being desirous of giving publicity |.o her attractions by an exhibition at the Louvre, she bad her portrait painted. She prepat ed her best looks for the purpose, wearing her most becoming dress, assuming a position most favorable to her charms, seated before her toilette table, lean ing negligently on the arm of her chair, and surfing upon her reflect ion in the mirror, which of course, was to be the most complimentarv lo her charms. * The painter sketched a most striking like ness; in doing so, he did just what he should not have done. A liille more flattery, and a little less exactness, would be far more accep table. The model declared she could not see any likeness in ji, and die painting was lelton the hands of the unfortunate painter. This was a double wrong lo our artist. At tacked boih professionally and pecuniarily, die painter had not sufficient resignation to enable him to look on coolly and see a portrait worth a thousand crowns left on his hands. A way to he revenged, or radicr to do himself justice, presented itself in his nund, and he sat himself at snee about putting ft into execution. A few days before Uus time for offering pain tings for the exhibition at die Louvre, the lady who had refused jo lake her portrait was in formed, by some fiieuii that the rejected por trait had received sundry additions of a charac ter far from complimentary. She immediately repaired to the studio of our artist. The por trait was si ill there; the likeness of the face as perfect ns ever; ouly the painter had some- wbaj dismantled jhe brows, aud the person so fuitltfiiliy represented, was holding iu Iter bauds two bunches of false curls, Upon her toifet table were found several phi als, upon which were legibly written these wordf: “ white lead," “vegetable rouge" “ cosmetic for the removal of wrinkles,” “ wa ters for dying the hair." Then in the midst tof *11 tbjs artillery, could be distinctly seen three biilets, signed by three Christian names. •“ This is abominable!” cried the lady; it is all a (issue of cajumnies.” “Of what do you complain?” replied the painter, very coolly. “ Have you not insisted that there was not the least likeness of yourself here ? You were perfectly right. You were perfectly right. Tius is no likeness of yours; it js a mere fancy sketch, and as such 1 mean to .exhibit it.” “ What, sir! f)o j'ou mean to exhibit that painting?” “ Certainly, madanie, I mean to exhibit it as the catalogue will show, in which you will find it set down under the title of—A coquette of forty-five. Gen. Taylor.—The Philadelphia Ledger gives the following accounts ol this oflicei c “Gen. Taylor was born in Virginia, nrul raised in the neighborhood of Lousville, Ky. He entered tho army as a lieutenan*, in 1808; was a captain, and greatly distinguished him- self in the defence of Fort Harrison, in 1&12, ; which post he eonimandt'd when it ft’ - tacked by a greatly hupexjpr force of BiitLsh and Indians. For his gallant conduct on that occasion he was made brevet major, being the first bvevet that was conferred in that war. Gen. T. was in Florida during a pan of ihe late Semhtolo war, and commanded in person at the bailie of Occochubbe, on the 25th of Ceccmber, 1837. IPs gallantry and 11 on that occasion won; for him the rank oi brevet brigadier general.” whatever may by of local or gent ral interest, rmted with care. For this purpose he ha3 fur nished a number of counties .n die State, through tha Executive, with a rough .Map upon which the Inferior Court were requested to to have dotted and tnatked : the particulars above referred to, and return the same to Mr. B. In. bnt few cases has this reasonable requea b«en executed to ihe Inferior Court, and it strikes us with surprize that it has not been done. Surely it cannot but benefit a county, to have it well delineated upon a map that is intended to be the best, the most elegant, and the only correct one that Georgia has - over had! We trust therefore that the Inferior Court* who have received ihe request above referred to, will not fail to give the information sough; after, but that they will promptly return to' Mr. Bonner the sketch in their possession with' every public place, stream, or line in il,-propter ly located and marked. MASSACRE OF the CREW OF THE SHIP MARY. We regret to stale that infotmation has at length arrived announcing the wreck of this ves sel and the dreadful fate of her crew, who' sailed on a whaling expedition about three years since to Sydney, thence to Woodlark Islands. The particulars arc obtained,' lrom a survivor,- named Valentine—the only one—seven of the crew having perished in the shipwreck, and ihe remaining 28 wer horribly mossacred by the natives oi W’oodlark Islands. 1 lie escape of Valentine is most extraordinary. He is now on his passage to Englai d, having been - rescued by the crew of the brig 1 igress. From his statement, it appears that - the vessel arrived at Sydney in Senten her, 1S43, and proceeded in "a few days direct for W oodlark Islands, end reached them in the month of No vember, having had favorable winds ali ’he time, as well as remarkably fine weather. Pile Laey Anne and the brig Tigress, he says, accompan- led fhem. They cruised upon the North west side until the 21st of that month', when the weather changcdt an( k before 12 at night, an awful s'orm came on. It sprung up about * from the westward,and afterwards veered round to the north-west with such fury as to destroy their small-boftt, galley, bulwarks, &c.,and sweep away all on deck.- The ftext morning matters were worse. At 12 o’clock iheir maiu and mizen-masts were carried away by the force of the hurrican, and ai 4 the ship struck on Louglilin’s reef, where she became u total wreck The crew took to the rigging, where they remained exposed nearly 43 hours before the sea had sufficiently abated to enable them to construct a raft to gain shore. In the mean. . time several or the crew, including the chief mate, Mi. J.Settle, perished. On reaching the shore, several natives came dawn and kindly treated them, by furnishing cocoa-nuts and pro visions, and afterwards-conducted them to their village. The master, Capler Stein, on fin ding 0 there was no chance of speaking with a ship, resolved to build a vessel that would en able himjand his me a to proceed to sea. Ac cordingly, all bands were set to work to save as much of the wreck as possible* and in this they were fortunate, For nine months they enjoyed the utmost friendship with the natives atid 'received a good supply of such provisions ns the islands afforded. Suddenly, however, just after the launching of their new-built schooner, and within a few days of their inten ded departure, they (it was supposed, in retali ation,) came down upon them and murdered Captain Stein and six of the men. Havin'* no provisions whatever on board, anil being without water, the survivors endea vored .to treat with the natives; the latter, how ever. resisted their relanding, and ibey made for Woodlaik Island in a six-oared whale boat, • a journey which occupied five days, during whitch time they subsisted on sea birds anu fish. Here t they uCre kinJI y ' eceiVe<3 > and re ’ mainded preparing for a tengihend voyage, until some natives oi the Loughlm Isan arrived, and apprized the chiefs or what bad occured ther, when the natives rushed to ..ie spot where thev were encampeu, at; i massacre the whole of them. Valentine, who it appears was in 3a nbjacent wood, escaped. ie P? fellow endured the gratest privation, being compelled io ;nake the wood his habitation for several weeks. Having been the means of saving the life of a native, he coni rived to m4:e the party aware of Ins pen.ous who assisted him to a distant part of the si and. Where the Tigress brig noon aferwmrds an, chorcd to obtain water, on boaru ol which he instantly found refuge. ; T A wife. Col. Richard M. Johny?# is raisin; pany of ntaunted nten in Kentucky. ONE WAY TO GET The very bad do not like tc enter a clergy man’s .family. Indeed my female s£rWf»|* i had so good a name for all proprietors, that circumstance alone led to the ::ery com forte ole settlement of one of them, and I thmk tnut. eTent has been a recomme..Jabon to the house eversince. One evening, as tea \yas brougn. in, I heard a half-suppressed iu li e l lu39 ' ago, and observed a simpering, 8tn*n a ® ^ "• in seivant - face,as the v;i:'. v- - s put e.i the tuble. The cause was soon made Known ; it was a courtship, a nd a s', range OOO. A decent, lookittff, respectuble man, o ot oo Years of age, who earned oo a sm:ni b .sines, in a neighboring tot'll, a widower, and ® e *- leyan, knocked at the door. e ASS ,l '^ 1 y perfect stringer. The man servant open** “ I warn,” said the stranger. ‘ to sooo one of Mr. -5 female servants. “ Which ?” *• Ob, it doesnb signify ‘A.ac r ;■* The announcement was jjj it- c ^ . it. with