Newspaper Page Text
GEN. WOllTH.
A few weeks since we alluded, in general
terms, to the position of thisdistinguished offi
cer in the army of the United States. It was
unnecessary for us to - specify Ins name,
one coufd mistake that “ towering plume’ 7
which had been so unfortunately missing in the
battles of the Sth and Othof May—the ill starr-
__ _, ,ed events which had produced bis absence from
1791; and wtis . tiics0n °/ M ener{ H ^ 0l ! r ^ the field—the ardent anxiety which he felt to
ward Fox, third son of henry Fox, the first j re-nppear uporr-thc theatre of the war, to. share
Lord Holland. He was thus the tiophewol the j ts h onorSi t0 j ca( j ih e ya n—the strong a*sur-
cclebrated Charles Jumes I ox, .«n« l ,° 1 °nce which his character gave us. that bo wnnt-
the late amiable and enlightened 01 , o and. e d notliing but opportunity to distinguish hira-
may add, moreover, that throug ; one of self in the service of his country. If there was
his female ^ 00 ^ f*/ ono officer in the army for whoso noble gallant-
consequently'j f y aa d generous ardor any man would be safe
The Hon. Henry Stephens Fox, late en
voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
,! ihc llritish Government, died ut Washington
Tui 'dny last, in the 5Gth year of his age.
The Union has the following biographical
,ketch Of this tjiaunguished gentleman:
jjon. Henry Stbphen Fox was born in
SANTA FE.
This having become a place of interest in
the public eye, since Gen. Kearney’s expedition
No tp it, we extract from Mr..Gregg’s “Commerce
of the Prairies” a description, of the town aud
its neighborhood. Mr. Gregg made several
trading expedition* from Missouri to Santa Fe,
and became well acquainted with that place,
as well as with the intermediate country.
‘•Santa Fe, the .capital of New Mexico, is the
only town of onv importance in the province.
We sometimes find it #. itien Santa Fe ck> San
Francisco. (Holy Faith of St- Francis,) the lat
ter being the patron - or lutelarjr saint. Like
most of the towns in this section of country, it
occupies the she of an ancient Puebla or Indian
Joerry King Charles the II, and
ofHenrylV- • ■_ ' | in pledging his life, that officer was Gen Worth
In his V. c.-'r !]* .. nnoof i * le justified this confidence, and ] village, whose race has been exliuct for a great
koown inthe , .vi*tv nentlefnan : ret * eeniec ^ 111030 declarations.. Gen. Taylor, jqnny years. • Its situation is twelve or fifteen
a coterioof elc^ 0l >8 0 y|^ 3n d'vittygenilemdn I ^ ^enoblc sympathy which so highly graces miles east of the Rio dal Norte, at the Western
ofhighfrrtb. a 0 ,| iers n . ore or j the soldier, gave Wonb the opportuinty, which base of a snowy clad mountain, upon a beduti-
Lordivtanu . ' deeds and savitim ^ ^ urnt to en i°y- II® permitted him to leac\ ful stream of a smallmill-povver size, which rip-
brated in thetf timi , itc. n rn w J^, y 8 : lhevan at-Monieryj and he nas truly disun- p | es down in icy cascades, aud joins the river
are recorded by Mo° now n .y* . ,! ^oiahed himself; as much by his discretions some twenty miles to the southwestward. The
After the genera p^.aco in lolo, lie visited ^ |^„ chivalry dn. wnui/i i.ou„ .nnfuuMl I' ...... < .r.L. ■ ihL’... it;'. - n
,he continent, and by remaining too Mg ini Gen . w „nli
A CARD.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. 1
Macon, October -.'lib, 1S4C. 5
.. Havingbeen favored by Professor Plinv Miles, with a
short coarse of instruction in the Art of Mncmotecbny, we
do very cheerfully testify to the simplicity a Jd pradtical v*!.
ue of this system. We oelieve it I.) be a mo#L useful aid
to the ti'Omot y in treasuring names, historical dates, lati
tudes and longitudes of places.'or whatever else can be ex
pressed by figures only.
It is but just to add, ibat this certificate is given without
'Solicitation, ^‘‘free will offering.” which we believe to be
«i»te to tbemerila of hts plan, hop'r » that it my receive en.
courageteenl. proportionate lo its worth, and its benefits be
speedijy embracedJ>y all, who feel as .we do, both the diffi
culty ami imjRfaijnca.of the subjects to'whtcli It is uieant.to.
.bt-japplted^ t f ‘ K [ l . . , *.
It wifi of course be. understood, that some study and at
tpntion are needed to,(naure success in this, as ia all other
-things, which promise any valuable results.
» % WILLIAM H. ELLISON. D. P.
President of Wesleyan Female College.
EDWARD H. MYERS,
‘ Professor, of Natural Science,
.•> I . JAMES R. THOMAS.
Professor of Rujflish Literature. ' ’ •
. . •'
pel87
brought him dan § or «“ M cannon’s mouth,’ and rush into , Son, it amount, to nearly sixXLmd Luis.
Without any Regard |o copse-j ,The town is very Vr^arlj laid cut, ahd
BUtulioo. Hethen e tore i d P° a ' ,c “ ,quenceg. But such was not the case. Gen. | most of the streets are'litlle better than common
rter.inwhichhioa. ' ^ n .f ’-, . n ^‘| Worth Tecollected how much depended upon 1 highways, traversing scattered settlements,
qoence ofhis talents, ^ , v , • 0 8 Ins coolness—how many lives were at stake— f which are interspersed with corn fields nearly
fluence p e ^„otentiaL of l,0W mJ | n . y brave men "j'Sl* 1 * saerfficed by suffipfeni to supply-iheiuhabiianta with grain.
H ° W |j VuitofiZiAm from vvliich he muchimpeiuosity on the part of their leader, j The only attempt at anything like architectural
Great Britain to Buenos Ayres, Ir m winch he ^ iie most brilliant achievement of the day was compactness and precision, consistsiin four tiers
was transferred in the same capacity to Rio de j k:„. k„. ..... L H ^ v . , , - .
Janeiro, and thence to this government in 1836,
Of the talent displayed in his correspondence
tm many delicate and difficult questions of int
his: but it is difficult to say .whether we are to ; 0 f buildings, whose fronts are shaded with a
admire most, his ordoror his coolness—tlie gal- fringe of partalcs or carrcdorcs of the rudest
lanlry he displayed, or. the forbearmoe which passible dyscriptioo. They stand around the
,, , n rhi.,inifi.rm miirtniv : he exerted towards his men. At all events, he public square, and comprise the Governor’s
tei national law, of‘M>“ r B fori “WW* f * s j lias added new laurels to his brow; and so com-, fc 0US e T .lhe custom-house, the barracks, the Co-
necessary for mto■' rjV? 1 ™ a « ,tes pfetely bad his character the' adminiliot) of,the sa Cewustoriel of the Alcaldes, the military
| ted by those who have been placed in a s ^ua- wor j t i i an( j his peculiar condition had so much chapel, besides several private residences, as
wou the sympathies of his comrades, that his - • * '' ij
triumph is sufficient to disarm even envy itself.
. ^ H r asl(ingt(>n Union,
«•!.—J.ll. W
CODNCXli CHAMBER. >
i October 23. 1846. (
> i- REGULAR MEETING.
Present, tbp Mayor, . .,
Aid. Demon, Sparks, Ayres, Johnston,and Bond.
Absent,. Aid.Gollins, Dean, and Stabbs.
The roinntMof tHeWst regular meeting ,^ere read and
confirmed.
Tlie Rridge Keeper reported Tolls fob the week ending
this dav. SI03 '47.
. Sam'l. Stanford's bontfas Keeper of the Magazine, was
'rebeivfed and approved.
Th£ Ordinance offered by AI<^. Johnson at last’ meeting,
whs read second time and lest.'
' The Bridge Keeper's communication in regird to the two
horse Otunibus of'W- A. Mott, was received aad referred
tq the Finance Committee.
Council tbeo adjourned..
Attest, , . A. R. FREEMAN, c.
DKwW f,
ber .UiWisrry axtf ft*>■<» I
• MSttutliabnunt,
Mulberry Street, over J L.Joncsi:
Co’s Store, a full nssortmento; La
dies Silk. Pluslt, Velvet.and Turcan
Straw Bonnets, Ribbotia, Feo licrse
Rowers. Dres; Cape, Ilea . ite-
cs, and many other Fat, y Articles.
Also—Kringes. Gimps. Buttons. Steel Buckles. Elmeelei -
nnS afall assortment of Fashionable Trimmings for Ladiea
Dresses, Bonnets, Ilead-Dresses. Dress Caps, Ladies
Dresses, Hiding Habits, Ac., made to order. Also, Waists
cut and fitted eg usual. - u
Thankful for-past favorr, she solicits qcantinusnce.ef the
patronage of tbe Ladiea. - ' . . -
Macon, Oct. 27, 1846. m’ Sr-Jltn-
. f r;
r • : *.'
A»w
N-VihisR-n II.be rutias follow^: ' i
Leave Maeon daily at 91 A. It.
e. Leave Atlanta dnity-ai 7i A. M.
Couiiecdngal Macon with the trains of >llte.-C> nttal Rsji
Road,and at-Aliaisn,with tho;.-of the Georgia Rail Road
coeltway. - * t - - .vi • . r.
.Stagdu li>r MoWgrtmeiy-cBoaeci daily enrh wny u-itb the
trains.otBorursvdit, makiiigmVominuousline fi-ntnr Cbar-
'lestoa, S.C-, via. .Savaonaii,- MacpuraMl 6olcinbus. Ijcor-
gitK, >• , - •% s '
tMagf.t H.r tne Itn^an Springs i-annect w4d the trains a*.
Forsyte ,f-ey. eneli wny;<a<Khlbr Meriwether 6<rrings, mid
West PMnt.'it 1-iriiTin. . t : * i. • •
' , Fur-.- between.Macon and-Atianta, $4 00
" . -■? t GriiTio, 2 50
/. BsraeniUsi 1 75 -
'! “ ■ “ <t Foray lb. 1 00.-
EMEUdON F0OTK.
-at.il.- . Suoer’nt.
•Mscdb. ?e;j-. In. 1546,. 51 tf
-*r—jv . -—rrrj—r*—~
iTIacoa an<T Wc j’nKall Kond,
. SEP'TEMBER 16lb, 1845.
rr
- aty, Mct-.daaaeace'.-
4 r.o >i : u e.- ■-
Hi 1 AD.
,Y T-rs-v
1.
WOOD it BRADLEY,
*¥" -ram
manufacturers and dealers in
CilBISJIiS FTOUTZSTOEUC.
Mulbefry-ilrect, opfyatUethr WcsLin^lon Hall, Macot,
W HERE they keep coasts oily on l.and, a general as- |
sortn.er)t. Tbs following coaaptife a port:
|ion to observe him.
COBDEN’S VISIT TO FRANCE-
Tlio following is the conclusion of Wr.«Cob-
den’s speech at. Bordeaux, spoken in good
French; .
“I have, perhaps, some right to speak in the
panto of the free twdpre with some authority,
and I can declare that, far from thinking that
romraercinl restrictions have ever been noces*
sary to Gugland, we are convinced that they
have always been prejudicial to her. Wo do
iiot admit mat our manufactures, our agricul
ture and merchant shipping, ever reaped any
advantage from whut is called protection. Nay,
w-e believe that they would have been -more
flourishing without it. But, to destroy every
suspicion which may have arisen relative to
any pretended anertpenset attributed to our
free traders, I shall be more, explicit. Let it
be then known that theit consciontous opinion
j*,that at no time, under any circumstances,
cun a nation become euriched by the interfer-.
0iice of its government by means of restrictive
laws. We wish it to be distinctly understood
t’lii we apply this maxim without reserve to
every country,, to,every circumstance, aud to
every age. Whatever may l>c the condition of
a country, we maintain tUut'free trade is heffer
than lestriction. Snow me any point on (tie
l surface of the globe, whether it be of a fertility
iii unlimited as that of Egypt, or a barren rock
jike Malta—let it be placed under the tropical
Minor near the pol.ir, I think I can dcinonstntie
that it is tlte interest of rhe iuhabitauis io koip
up tlio moat uuresiricfed eo'rmtutiicntions witli
tlieir brethren spread over' the eait h. Bui has
not this verity been already d« iuoustrated by
nil great political writers— by Adam Smith in
England, Say in France, Storch in Russia, and
other eminent writers in Italy', Spam and Sa itz-
eilandT Have they notjalfagreed ra .declaring
ihst free trade is equally applicable to ull coun
fries, all climates, all races, all governments?
‘•I have also to remsik that on another point
the range and importance of the English agita
tion have been falsely appreciated. The rc-
jeal oftho Corn laws has been represented by
some persons us the sole aim of* the league.
This is not the case. I have one hundred tunes
publicly declared, io the course of our agita-
lion, that we were driving at the repeal,of the
Corn laws us a moans to obtain a more general
nod more elevated end—that we considered
|hnse laws as the keystone of the arch, of mo
nopoly, and tlial when once it was torn clown,
the whole edifice must fall- to the ground. A
month had not elapsed after our triumph, when
our pre-virions began to be'realizcd-by the ab
olition of the sugar duties, and I do not fear to
say,that I consider this secondtifumpb as more
important than the first, regarded'for its moral
and social cousequotipes, lor it involve* a com
plete revolution in the colonial s/mera.”
The hon. gentleman dwe.t for a Short time
on this point, and then concluded a brilliant
speech in these words ;— ,
“Gentlemen, I cannot doubt that in France
free trade will find worthy interpreters; without
doubt, some one of our able men, with the ea
gle glance of genius, will poi-ceiyo the- glory
which wi>! be attached lo Jiim who carries out
much principles, and will join Ids name .to the
noblest revolutian of modern time?. The spir
it of the age calls nations to a fraternal union.
Physical science, steamboats, railways, post of-
fico reform arc preparing the way for it, and it
is reserved for free trade to complete the fusion.
Already , the banner of free trade is floating vie-
toriously over my own country, aud with the
aid of Provideuce, nations will pahs it from
hand to hand until the. world is enveloped iu .its
fijlds.”
BLOOD LETTING. ' -
Dr. Satpuel Dickinson, of London, has de
livered n course of medical lectures in that city
THE BURNT DISTRICT.
Mapv of the owners of propel t v upob the
Burnt District, are already making prepara-
Tiic Boston Mercaatiie Journal of March 23, 1846, gives
the fallowing iKaice of the mot l popular remedy ol'tlie day
•; ' ,-WILD CHEIIRY BALSAM.'
We speak in praise of Wiatar’s Balsam of. Wild Cherr
own knowledge ol the artici
the market for ihe cootylninU for
of which ho says: “This bugbear of medical
quidnuncs, instead of.bqitig tho,invariable cause
». in reality, fhp invuriable .ejfecf, of sodden
exhaustion.” He then mentions the case of a
dog being bled to death by Pi. Seeds, on ex
periment, and in which the internal organs,and
especially the brains and heart, were “turgid
with blood,i and tlio dogdied with all the symp
toms of apoplexy! He also mentions the case
of a man who fell in an apoplexy, induced by
a fit of passion, and in falling, struck his- head
Upon the edge of a dooF. which inflicted a deep
wound three indies long, fi;oin which the blood
soaked through a. thick yoat. r( Beiog carried
home, he was visited by a “doctor,” who c(rew
tfiri’c pints of blood frgm his arm; and during
Juis bleeding, which occupied twenty minntes,
be lost mqrehjood from the'wound on his head
by the loosening of the bandage. Go tho fourth
lions to re-build ; aud a nunjber„of temporary
store bouses are being put up. .It is to be
hoped that substantial Brick buildings may take
the place of such of the wooden tenemeuts as
have beta destroyed.—Calumltus Times.
.. Corr^p-iixienre of die New-Orleana Delta.
THE COTTON CROP.WTS'EXTENT.
’'' Jackson, La., Qct. 9,18IC.
Eiiiort of the X(i?Or/caasjMUu:
Gemlcnion—As one whose interests and
sympathies arc closely interwoven with those of
the Cotton grower, I crpve - permission to use
your£cqlumns as the medium of reply to an ar-
t cle in the bulletin of Saturday last, ^ iusT..
on the cqttpn crop of tbe United States,) and
signed “J. A. Ruff &Co„ 45 Commou street.”
Messrs. Ruff A: Co. (whom I take u> bp Cot
ton buyer*) assume the crop of 1815; os.2,-
090,644 bales, as anaveiugupne, and attempt
to prove, by reference to reporis, and by cal-
culatioiiS’Bseff.theffeon. ttiat'tiie oggrt-gnttf firo-
duci for the present year will rpJcIt ^,1^42,000
’bales, or, iu round number^, within 350,000
bales of an average. -Tuey are, as 1 think, a
trifle wide of tbc inatk. id Hie’first 1 positions and
greMjy so ia the : second. - • • *
A’reference to the products of fojmar .years,
and a due allowance for the constant extension
of cultivation, will show dial 1,200,000 balcs'is.
uot too large* crop as au average. f6r 1846;
uod Litis amount.might ho fairly.distributed as
follow*: " . . ': r.
Below SI* N. latitude.one eigiuti, o( 275,009' biles.
Between SI* aad 33°, five cigtuh,. or l,S75.00tJ - 1
Above 33°, two eigluUs, or * 550,004} “
In an attempt to estimate the probable pro
duct of the several grand divisions above given,
it seeiiM to me fair to take tho ascertained
quantity made in some on<: qr more districts nf
each, as a criterion. By this proems I arrive
at my conclusions.
Taking the parishes of East and West Feli
ciana, East and West Baton Rouge, and Point
Coupee, as the basis of calculation for alt the
Cotton region lying below the 3lsi parallel of
.North latitude, apd estimating-the product, at
three'tcnths of an average, (which is above the
general estimate made by plaulet*,) the result
arrived at is 72,500 bale*. . , ;
As a criterion by which to ealetdate the pro
duct of the vast Cotton region lying between
the 31st and 33d degrees of North latitude, I
tube tho cqunties of Wilkinson; Amiro and Ad
auis, m the State of Mississippi, and the parisii*
es of Concordiaaud Tens a.-,, (than which none
are more piqjuclive,) in Louisana, and allow
os tbe praidnet four-tenths of an average, which
will give 550,000 bales.
For all above the 33d parallel,’! take, in the
absence of reliable information of my own, the
estimate of Messrs. RufT& Co. fori Tennessee
and North Alabama—threo fourths of an aver
age crop—which gives 412,509 h a l es - fi theu
stands thus:
Below 31P North latitude. 72,000 bale*.
Between 31* and 33°, S»,000 ••
Eonh of 33°, * 412.590 *
v •» -l*-'
- Total crop of 1846, 1.935.000 hale* j
or 1,165,000 less than a fair average, and 707,-
000 bales below tlie estimate of *‘J. A* Ruflds
Co., 45 Common street.
If 'there be any unfairness in the preceding
estimates, those interested can point to it; but
iflheybewelf founded,' I' fake it Tor grunted
that those who can will profit by the .indirect
admission ofJ. A. Ruff6c Co., that a heavv^de
preciation ofthe product must dausa an adr
vance on preseut prices. } ■
One important feet jit regard to the present
crop is, tliaf ils yield is invariably less tlian.WRS
\ J *-|— weeks ago. ..A large
’ upon for staple left
well as most of tije shops of tbe American tra-
’“.Tfie p9pulatiou of New. Mexico, is .almost-] Tu* oVlU'tw^ib
-exclusively confined to towns and Villages, the wkiph icU r«coamj«utieJ.i
sub(lrl,j of whiclj ore gei,e,;ally farm,. Eve, J
moil ofthfi individual iGHC.hos nnd JiGClfildos J siclio,is receiveu by the public ?»iui cotitidence. Its
bavegrp wn into villages—a result almost indis-1 f W heeu proved in many ohderaie case, of disease,
pensublf for pro,oc,»„ft. m.,,udi„g
SavagOS of the surrounding wilderness.” Middle aad Northern Slates; and strong testimony from
• —^■ intelligent aud, highly respectable persons, has been addu.
Among thp officers killed at Mopteruy, c i d in fsvor of iw merits as a remedy for colds and cough,
was Capt. Field, of the U.. S. Army. His la
dy was on a visit to New York, anxiously wait
ing intelligence from her* husband. The first
intehigot>C4J which redeted her was her tuir-
burid’s dealq. She is i^dauglilei-.pl Col, v^psa
who lately died on the Rto Graude'. Truly
her troubles are great. v
‘"^UGAR.
A commercial computation puts the whole
productionof the sugar growing countries ofthe
world, in 1814, down a: 77,8.000 tons, of which
200000 tons were farotwd by Cuba alone. Jn
BAYNE. Macon, Gtojtr.U.
/* It
Uliiscogee Kail Road.
j^jlLECTION OF DIRECTOU8.—A meeDpg of tbn
IMKKieO, ' - ;
At Ilia re*ideooe of Major Tltam.ra Mostly, Gr.voe cosn-
tv. on Wednesday eveniii*, Jliili r^epu-uiber. by the Rev.
Mr.^auuder,,Mr. John Tsonas Fcllwooo, to Rrscc-
ing to ^be Charter. •
By order oftlte Bo.vd of Cofporatpr,.
JOHN G. Vyi^s.TER, Chairman.
XYilkt Whliahs, ,fiech-y.
Coliunbo,, Ga., Oct. 22, 184*.
opt 27 ',
5—2t
aubKribers lor Stock in the Muscogee Rail Road
Company, it hereby culled, to meet at tlie Council Chamber
- vv i : iu the Ciiy of Columbus, on tbe FIRST SATURDAY iu
the following year Cubb produced only 80,000 NOVEMBER Nesi. lor the purpose of electing Seven
tons, hut tho iuci eo.se from other sourcos wa^ so | p* retloTi w manage the coucero* of,uid Company, aficord-
Kreai that the toial-prodiict aiheunted to 709,-*
pOOioits, which was very littl^ short of that' in,
1844. The codsuioption nf suga, in tlie whole
world is estimated at 800,000 Ions; of which
the l/niiod Kingdoln consumes ahtmt 250,000,
the rest qf Europe. 425,000; the United States
of A meric.p u 150,000. opd Oan.iji and the
BiiiishGoluaius 1-54)00. J iie growth of>
the United States do- T not -exceed 100,000
tons, for ahuul two thirds of the cousuinpr.
Hon and the deficiency is supplied by maple
sugar- and foreign im»^qta!»«in. , ,
’ ■!^jginmw9jr;Troiv , 'rriiWTawragrwaraajiaigi
Fashion it blc Hat;*. .
■ 4 cases Extra Nuiria HATB
2- 'do do Ijoaver' do
4 do do Silk de.. “Pari,,
■ 2 do Yoolk 1 , Fashionable, and
■■■PfP’ f.r i .AIto* , -IIATS. - ■ ■ •<■1
.Tbe.akove are Very roperior.end Gentlemen wishing a
good, a* well asbesutiful Hat, will do well to dull.
. Maoctu, Oct.27. 1B4A - ; 's r. K. WRIGHT,
“Pulp,
SflS*. O. St. 9ulC£,
tFRFILL be.in .Macon liy the middle .of November. f,rr
T ▼ the purpose of TUNING AND REPAIRING
PIANO FORTES and ORGANS. Those wijbi
aorvice,. will please leave their name, at (he Music
caJ.. daughterofJataea Lautar, Em;, of Muurita county, j of Me^rs- BRUNO & VIRGIN^, or « Mr. BOARD-
Ga. v 1 MAN'S Bookstore.
At tbe residence.of Mr. D. L. Trammell in Upson coun- orlS7 ■ ■ : - r 5—2t
ty.on the 18th i oil. by the Rev. Jacob King. Dr.A.T. . ; Tr, 1ir„x,
SnACXt-KVursa.lo Mra- MsEf SHAW.utVoftjaidcounty. ' I KlOUgllt to Jail,
Jn'Thotnastoo.'on the' 18th hut. by the Rev. William - or abput lh* 94tb of September last, a negro Man
cawford. Mr.JudSlVCaKiiAWAT, toMiaeMAaTHA E. V " by the name pT JOHN.-sfipul thtrty.fiye’or forty
AYl.on. ....... • , * V | years ot ago, five feot. five or stx inebee high, bi, front
, n „ . u-elb considerably decayed—snys be belong, to James
■I" Up,*, county, cm jhb 18.h mst. by U- RfBlakr^rood.of Porv^nrg. South CarAIitia. The owner i,
Ewj., Mr. Thomas Jtrrki.ao.s 1 aktciogs, to Mis, EttZ- rt q QeMW ( to conw idrward.nrdveproperty,andpavcharges,
ABITH J EtiXffTTI. • • * * or lie will be solJ for his jail fees, at the * ‘
J £>»KD,
In thlteliy, on Sunday i he 25-b-inst.iu the thirty-seventh
year of bis ago; Acrahax F. Pirfiicir. Esq. a nati ve of
North Csrslioa.but fdr the last M^bieen years a resident of
ibis town. " ' * j...
Seldom, even io inia world of«h^ dead and dying, do we
ive tuL-iou.’uan i usu nee in which tbe hand ofthe deslro
have tooioun an iusunce in which tbe hand or the destroy, next, the tudufwing pr |
ef, hawnoenene'd for ever arr trsny noble' and manly vir- A first rate Blacksmith, name.! Bartlett, abont forty five
tups', a* in tbe dispensation of Providence, wbteb has ry
Macon, Oct. 94th. 164*:
lew rer;uires.
WILLIS H. HUGHES,
Jailer Bibb Couaty, Ga.
5 tf
BiJ^b .SIic»ifl*» Sale.
KMTILL be sold-before the Jhturt House Door in the
V T city of Macco, on the first Tuesday iii De
F.
v ,, , f ,
importance of making a proper ar-
rengement ofthe several parts, or members of a
sentence, and a judicious use bf {Joints, q^fbrci-
"bl'y illustrated, by Cist, in'a late number of tbe
Cincinnati Advertiser, in which hegiyes the fol
lowing examples of modem syntux:,
A New Orleans editor, recdrdfijg. the ca
of a mad'dog, says “\V e are-grieved -tosay that
the rabid animal, before it could be killed, se
vere- !v bit Dr. Hart and several others dogs."
bob*, been long knnwu asooeof our most successful ami
proinineiiiniercbanis.lirsi asa uiemberofthe House. Pat
rick A Mariiu and Pst rick 6t Lognu of ihisciiy. and subse*
queatlv asa roembcroflheextensiveand respectable hontq
ofNortb.Manuiog&PMri^Jt...New York. HnaUbis per
sonal and businessrelltiohs.be was eocemed a gemleman
bfuot.lemisiied probity horfor aad Ibiairigenre. Chival-
ric, high minded, kiod, generous, confiding.' devoted and
disinterested iu b|s Ivieudslups,. ibe friends, of bis youth
aud IDS')hood loved bin, ujitit a broifaers love. IDs manly
heart was the borne of a.high, noble and chivalric.honen
the etheriei snd spoljess boogr of a proud and. lyfiy mind,
ihe honor which custom can neitiier give nor-take away,
in all tbe elemenuql.true manhood, jo die busioess oflilev
or iu iu relaxations, where the heart regales Iiself among
(lie qbariiie* I round it—id the social circle or in tbe world,
tbe beauty of hi* oslurp »btw* in alius rare and stainless
t uqre.lt is s St range awd mysterious Providence winch thus
removes io thefloyrerof his years tbe object of s» many at*
tach meals, tbe subject, of So tnsny tare and maaly- virtues;
frotu'among US. Bul.-'die gooddirsfirM”—they i-a-ry with
them the affections nf our hesns. and loosen the ties
which bind ustoeertb.elevaly out affections tti that Hea
ven which is vheir resting nine, where all ia happiness and
peace, audlcave their brighi example for ua to cherub and
fmitaie. Peace to his,remains. * •
. 'At ibe Ortwpens. iu '-VahoVeodhty, jin tbe ‘morning, of
Tuesday, the 90tli inst., Jons Basil, sod of Andrew J. and
Miry Albena Lamar, aged two year*. * ( ,
In Walker county, on 5sh instoyi. SaKak Jane'
daughter of Leroy W. u»p Avxlius. Napier, aged,five
mouths and a few 5»ys. v - v , , .. . . v
' <• At umriidie ngMUe^j l:||Brt'wasJight, •
Mwillbloom’d upA-herbrejit,, ,,
. Ai«^^W'afpuleu8(l.w'id^red<;aiie,
■ ' ' And goi|f 55 its cjcrup^rcst.’,’ » ,
COMM C IA L
ill neon Coltoie riju kei, 37.
The news'by the steaoie'r Cslodonis. hys hardly realised
the expeotalia'ns'ordealers. ’ The Mkrkft. jesiertlay. waa
ygtLer quiet, and few tslej i^ade—hardly solBcietU to es.
tarnish figareas We quote lo^iay, extremes, 8 aud SJc.’
SAVANNAHr'OCT, S3.~tlo^fro.—Arriv,i} since tlie
city of Macsa. on the first -Tuesday vi December
next,the iutlufwingproperiy.to wit.
smith, name-t Bartlett, about forty
years of age; levied on us the property of Geo. "W. Moore;
jo ea-irfy a ti fa from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of Cen'
tral Bank of Geo-da ys. Geo. W. Moore. Property point'
e>l out by Mary Moore, Executrix.
oc(27 , s W. H. MACARTHY. 8hfi«ff.
sorinent. The following comprise a port.
Mahognny and Bluck Walnut Dee siring Bureaus
Sideboards, Centre Tables nnd Wash Stands, with and
without Marble Topg ‘
Card, 8ide and Ladies Work Tables
Mahogany, Black Walnatand Cherry Dining and Tea
Tables ... ... a - - v-
Work BoxefiTortable Desks, Piano Stools, Sofas
■ Divans, Ottomans, Chuarlteile Tables / J '
Looking Glasses, LookingGlassPFiles, Ac. &c.
CHAIRS, of more than 20 different patterns, Mahogany,
Black Walnut, Curl Maple, besides a variety of Stained -
and Piloted, both plain apd ornamenlal. Rocking Chairs
of Mahogany,Walnut, Curl Maple and other kinds of 20
different patterns.
BEDSTEADS of Mahogany, Walnut, Chen-y, Chrl,
plain Maple and Poplar.
WINDOW SHADES, a large assortment constantly
on hand.
FEATHERS.—Feilher Beds.
••'MATTRESSES of Curled Hair. Moss and Cotton.
Ladies and Gentlemen one and all, are mist respectfully !
iavijed to give us a call Before porobasin» elsewhere, as'we j
phail nse our utmost endeavors to piease both in quality and
prices. 1
To Aiaitufaclxrprt—for sale, Copal yarnish. 'Mahd^a'-iiy
and Triaiiuiogs.
• N. B.—Furniture Repaired, Chairs-and Sofas re-se.-t'.&d
with Cane and Ijair Cloth. . .,
oct.fi, 1848. ’ ‘ 2—4m.
I—q ! n ——■
A New Hoarding House,
BV D. THOMPSON. ,.
u On the Corner, of. Third and Mulberry
sv-v- ' . street, uppusite the Floyd House in Dr. M. S..
|Thomson's building, formerly occupied- by*
FREIGHT ON COTTON REDUCED.
OTTON will he taken over, this Ronff from this dale,
at the following low rqte per XbQ poupds
FronfMacon to Crawford’s, 6 cts.; Do. to Forjvth, 12j cLt.
", “ to Barqesville, 12] cents; ’Griffin, 15 “
“ ' “ to Jonesboro’ 20 “ '• Atlanta, 25 “
“'AtlaO^.to Jonesboro’ 12J ‘ '■ Griffin. 15 “
” “ to Bafnesville 00 '• “ Forsyth 20—
“ * lo Crawford’s 23 ■' Macon, 05 “
All Cotton passing from the Macon and Western Road
to the Central Road, will be charged 30cents per 100 lbs'
from’Macon to Savsnnab. .
EMERSON FOOTE, SuperintendesL
sept 22 .'52—tf
Keeliu Cook; and the subscriber .tiatiers hiqt
• self, from bis central position, aud good ar
rangemant of his House, aud experience in -tlie business,
that be wiji be' able lo give general satisfaction to ail. tbpse
that may palronize biro. Terms tnoderale.’
Macon, Ga.. Oct. 13th, 1846.
Public Auction;
There will be a Public Sale "
of BUSINESS LOTS, in the
Towa of Cross Plains, Murray ^
Coanty, Georgia,on Thursday, ** t '
the 20tb day of October iaytant, .
commencing at 10 o'clock, AiM.’ ' .
These Lots ar^ situated on n street parallel with the
Rail Road, dommentifog'at a point 1000 feet North ofthe
Depot Building, or Freight House, and running with 1 ’the
Rad Boad uall'ainije, within 25pfeet ofthe track thl whole
distance^ laosLCouvenieully arranged for all business par-
posei; being lOO fest wide, and allof U now. ia piogres-fiof
clearing, dio-iiiug and giadiog.
Lota lor dwellhigg, wi*l bp offered for sale at the same
tirnp, pleasantly sjiuaied.ou a street,running parallel will}
tfao Rail Road, uod ,busioess street, some 4U0.yaids WAgi
of thp same, with ample grounds, for yapds in,front, gar,
dens, out hoose3,ttf. in the rear. . ,,, . ■
Also. Farms, wnbitaneveuitof three miles of the Town,
of from 10,20, SO to 100 or 200 acres of tlie choices: tillable
Lauds in Murray Cfivnt*."' ’f.Jn».
The Sim* Rail Road, now finished to within 21 mile* of
Lis place, it is (be iotemion of the direction of tbe Road','
that it phtU be in full operation t» titia potitfiualj the mootli
of January, 1847. counfeciing alioe ot Unit Rpads, to Au-
s -asta. Ga and Charleston, B. C. of 400 mica, apd u line to
Macon and Suvaoncb. Ua. of about the sarnie distance; > he
Mail cowiug through from New York io four days,
I f JO hours .from Savannah, Ga. and Charlesiao.
‘ - hat Cross Plains ia to be a place of mach trade none.can
doubt, who will refer io ibe map of the bee of Rail,Hoad?
teAoiuaiiag the-e; from 'he South, and tho old and import
ant market roods, eileodivg to it front Tennessee on the
No-ih. 5 v
For loea.ipn, it is tbe summit level of the Rail Roadtoe-
iween the Ooslauauls River and Mill Creek, distant from
each other some 26 miles, it is bordered on its Eastern and/
Western s'-dej. with beautiful ranges of bills, endfscoi;- 1
sidered'the mort healthy spot, in ene ofthe most heallhy’
regioos. ofthe whole Clierokee conniry. “
Slei-chaots wishing lo change their preient business lo'-
cations, or seeking business, Mechanics nnd those looking
for healthy locations to settle in, and desirous of building up
a respeciible amt 'permanent comratreily, we venture td
predict, will be well repaid, fora visit to the placehn the
dav of isle.
Terms, chojc* of Lot; to tbe highest bidder, one half
cash, orte-quatter In 6 months with interest, the balance in
12 months with interest. For cash in full, (which wi|l iW
all cases be preferred,) guarantee title deeds will be deliv
erable on the day of sale.
Any further iofo>hi»tioo desired or Icsfnclronpfrora'per-
.jns’at a'dislance. shall have prompt and impartial atten
tion, by addfessiti^ (post paid) the subscriber.
1 EDWARD WHITE.
Cross Claim. Cytjnty, Georgia.
October 6.1843.' ' -—R
Yalnatilc Proper*" fqr ^!ale.
. The fubscaiber! being Jeter-
mined" to rt 1 ro.'ve bis l'inu.ing it. ^ii 1
• iL 1. teresl tp tbe upper,cou^iiry,.will
positively (te)l hie-MILLS an4 KesWV .
Sixipep UoudreiiaPil Fony-tiy*
Acres of LAND thcreanto-attached* at public outcry at
ibe Court Housy in Macon, on the first T.UB8DAY iu De-
ccigbcf (lexLunlesaprp^'ousiy.sold at private sale, > ••
Tiwy wl(lbe sold on, a ciedic of one two aad. Arse years.
Notes.whh approved security will be required,. bearing
jntereft from dsttfiil not imnctuolly paid.
The Land is valuable for Cotton: Com and s-nall Grain.
Ij)6treorg.tWp.g09d,Snww and a Grist tor ■ grinding
Corn only, nnd gpnfiittfu; supply of Timber. Tlie I’I ace is
/lenhby and valsahle. -PeiSoni tlss’.r'o'ti* lq. piiTchaae had,
better ekatr.iiiB the pretnises. Mtijoff JAMES SMITH,’.,
of Macao, iymy'Agent. ' ‘ ,
oKARL-EStj. McDonald^ .
' 'KJ*M'.y<ocger-' ropy:
v r--,t It) ' 3—tf **
TOR BENT.
the Store formerly occupied by W. A
Robertson.on Cotton Avenue ; ‘the Store now
.occupied by A. Levy- the Brick Store next
to Hal!. A Brantley's ; anr! .the Store lately
a» occupied -by A. r.-irmelee, Cherry Street!
Also, tlie Store recently occupied by Mr. John V. Gevaa
as an'Anclion Store.
For terms apply‘to' T. C. DEMPSEY,
v Afitie Washington Hall.
Also, fqr sale—1,000 SATK8 8ALT.
Oat. 6. • ’ . . ' 8—tf
L L I A 1ER Y.
MRS. R DE COCKERILLR
for sole a- 4 ccO'cfc selection 6F,'
•iMUlineryi tides,
cdbsistiug in part of Ribbons, Flow
eis. Fenllierk, French Tabs, Cspq
French Worked Collars ; Velvet and
, Silk-Booneis.? Stra - K» Tuscan, Ade-
HaJe,-Yistorin nnd English Pearl Braid, Bonnets; Misses
Embroid'dred HntV.' Ciiines'e and Madcitma do,; Head
Dresses ; 'Head ’Ornaments ; -Sb^ll Card Cakes ; Polka
Table’*, io good order, in opeVaRon at ^res-
Bibb Sheriff’s Sale.
ttTjTILL be so'd ou the first Tuesday io December next,
? V if the efty of Macon, Bibb county, betw een tbe usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit •
•V ~ " '
T ftp , „ , .
ont altbc Floyd House. Levied on as the property of B. S.
Newcomb k Co., to satisfy a fi. fit. issued from the Inferior-
Court of Bibb conuty, in favor of Scutt Cray va. B. S. New.
cpmb'fe Co.
Also, a.Free'Negro Man.by the qapie of William Bees-
ley. . Lesied on by Willis H Hughes, Constable, to satisfy
a Tax fi. fa.against Thomas A. Brewer, Guardian for-said:
William Beasley. Tax due 89 25,, J
Oct 27, tups. _D. J. DAVIS. Pep, Sheriff-
.ich Cash
: Children,
* . Bibb Sheriff ’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday iti December nex*>
at the Conn House door in the city of* Macon, be
tgveetfdie usual hours of sale,'the following property, to wit :
One hand red aud thirty acres of land, more 6t less, it
being part of lot No. 121 in the ibird district of originally
Houston, now Bibb'. County, adjoining tbe lends of Chavlea
¥ c Cardie and otliqrs,—,levied on^s.tpe properjy of James
. Kilgore, to satisfy anndry fifas issued from a Justice’ll
Court of said county, in fa vm - of Jeremiah Harvey vs James
T. Kilgore. Levy wade aad returned by a constable.
. O. A. THARP, Dep. Sh’ff
October £*th. 184®-.-
■?*
Dress Silxs. Black Mantilla and Apron do
.meres. Ombre do..Oregon Plaids, Gala Plaids for
Piaid Alpaccaa. Black Silk Warp A'paceas, very fine ; Su
perfine-Bombazioes, beaulifol Caibmqre SbawU,' Scotch
Plaid. Wool Net. and splendid Silk do. ; Jacebnet, Mull
and SwkakMuslias 7 splendid embroidered Musiin Robes,
French worked Capes. Collars and Chimizettes ; Thread,
Lisle, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertings ; Chan-
tilla Veils, Greea Barege, Rid Glove?. Twisted Mils, Silk
and Cotion Hosiery, Gupps. Fringes, SUk Buttons, Zephyr
Worsleds. >.
. Alsq—A beautiful assortment of Straw, Tuscan. Leghorn,
Adeltade, Victovia.and Clima Pearl Braid BONNETS^
Ribbons. Flowers, Kecjt Ties, Ac.
j examine bis Stock before pur-
'■ 1 , - . . • V ■ " 11 t.
- Bibb Slicrifl*’s Sale.
■C*Vlt,L be sold oh the first. Tuesday it* January naxh
I T Jitifore dtq(jo»n Rouse door in the cily of Maeon>
B 'Lb cou'piy, itetween die usual hours of sale, the following
properly ^tsHgTi
f Julia’ a woman about twenty years of age. and her four
children—Caroline, eleven years pf age,.Hampton, eight
year* of age. Mary .abfoteix years of age, and Malaki.four
years of age,—levied cm eatbe property of8irah Danielly,
to satisfy'* luortjage fife issued from Bibb Inferior Court,
in favor of Scott, Cariitn t, k Co., xs Sarah Danielly. Prop
erty pointed out in the mortgage. v
D. J. DAVIS, Dep. Sh'ff
Oct. tfilh, 1846. . •
ffbairdian’ff Sale.
^'ILL beaold agi'eesbletdaoorder of the Honorftble
nirerior Ottl
ttiff 7of
ohn Of Jeflerson courty, wltep sirring
w. ms zjaiicet^ , .oil aisseciion.
wand the iniernal organs “congested througli-
?««,” and sagoly sopcludcd that lie died Ter
''ant of sufficient bleeding. All the witnesses
•nought that he was bled lo death!—Philadel
phia Ledger. ‘ t•*&»•'• 7? »»
^’tar Police.-—The Police of St. Louis ngw
T^r a,brass Macon ibsir left, breasis. ■ e!
CJplauufti flod 484l*ea l»*aud;;, *1^34 bales UjJiaud'
sod 4U Sea Isiacds at ssme tjiae last year.. ,
The inarievwa# *«iet ai. iUe c^se qI ouc last, report, eod
V uib u«r tAlira wo. rontinaed nuherdall end droopier during the eaily part of
I-’or salo, an excellent young tior-e would
.:—.l t.J. - <lnn " >n ' .u.iB * Inna roofjtioed fiivorabte wealbeJ for picking, and partly to the
ntjcumulation of stock. Witbiu if e last, twoor. threo days
suit any iiraid ladjr or gentleman, with a long
filler toil
A New York paper, announcing the wreck-
ing ofayesse} Reag the Nurrpw% say*: “1'he
qpJv rs were T* Uv Naihan, wbo.owp-
ed lhrec-ft >u i <hs t d't!(e cargo-aud tht captain's
wife."..; . . Tit
, The editors pfa ^VcHefiL.jjfiper observe :—
“The poem we i »liv!i iu* thj^week's Herald
was writleh by ;n e^ejmed frjpQ{l-r?noil6 many
year* in fU grave, f*r his ovA amassment.'’>
The editor qf aq eastern newspaper express
es great, indignation dt ihe tqanner in which a
woman'was buriod -whocoimnitfed suicide. He
says'* v “Shri a- buried like a dog, 'fllth' her.
clothes oni”
. twoor.I
there baa been more dojog. aud buyers finding a better line
ofeood Cotiun .uuekct fr:><n, have opfrateil mote euen-
.ivflv: ' iMefirfoe. pVdiw l.gGJufovariptiqo feSmthase
pf las’t week.but ntirh*»e.s havo go* 1 *') fo » i •MfS*' ]>•
advantage in the vtaliiy. Tho demand h is lm-n rb:elly for
The finer gntde*. tips lower unalftiev.being i.lpfoSyfovrely.
neg!wi>«t«d.- TWfoll.dwir^iuolauoea eortbspend ot near
ns poufola to- IU* trattsficriour. of ydtfordtiy, though we
vrotzW remark that the market is v ry irregular.:
Middling. ’ . J. * Si-
Middling fair, Jl *
Fair and fiiliy f«r. » < 6J • "I
, Rood Fair. ' ,, . ,, .
The inside figures are for rour d baiesj win-fi
Je, per Ib. luwer-than the samequnlitytn square
Tue salesef the week am-mnt to - 1,101 bales bpi:otl,ai
low* : U at-Ej ; 81 at 3 ; 348 at 9J ; 34 at 1*J ;: IM »t H
14 al0| ; 221 al;*J; 8 at Oj ; and 133 bales al 10 cekits (ter
lb. Tfietasnsaetiona in Sea Ialawi xmount to 120 bales
from 15 * 23 cents per Ih. *•”’ " ' .' '* ’*«
a 1*
lands of Thomas H. Gnrdgp, and^thera. Also, at the same,
llmff aod’jklaee;n Nejiu Woman pam'ed Eiltmi. and bed
fotf/effldi-rn. Allsold'es fhfc' prpperty of l^Vf. Frances
McG'awhou.'Iaie ofaaid'eouhty deceased, for the purpose
nf a'divlaibn among the "heirs.' Terms at sale. '
oct £7 R. A/r. ATKINSON, Guardian.
ine for let-
Rainy, laie
of Fttiil-. no nty. defeased.
; Three are therefore' to oite end admonish all end singu
lar the kindred nnd creditor* rit said deceased, lo be ano
appeal'at my office, wKItiu the time prescribed by law,‘-to
sleWeaute if any they have; why said letterVShould not
be granted.' ' ' < • *
Given under rav band St office, this 20tb dov of October
184S. ; MARK D. CLARIS, C. c. t>. ,
. oct 27. ‘ • ■ /. .i, I *’>' * t ' ' - '
iVoiicq..
A LL persons iodebt^l io ’ cncfcftate of Ephraim W.
Dennis, late of (Jrawforil ctmoty, decvised, are here-
By retjdestod to make immediate payment, and all persoti-t
having demands against said deceased, will render them
| ‘ ‘ * 7.*: ■ v> JAMES J.'KAY. Admr.
.. . **■ :* t. • • itff f |
agreeable to law*
oct 27
Public iimilaUon.
JOSMP& JMJRBOCUp
H AVING takembt Store formerly occupied by G. J.
Shepard, next door lo Whiting k Mix’s Shoe Store,
respectfully invite* tire public to examine bis Fall'Slock of
Staple and Taney £hy Gpodsi
Being pne qftbe richest and mqsl desirable assortments of
Fashionable DRY GOODS ever.offiered in thiscilv, which
shall be sofd for Catk. at unprecedented low prices.
A few ofthe many articles lie has just opened are* Rich
’ i., Rf ' "
•i NOTICE..
TITHE finder of a GOLD WATCH, dr, pped by a La-
-k dy*iir the Streets h few days ago, will be liberally re
warded by caliingat the residence of Col.'R. A. L. Atkin-
f - '. oct 13 3—tf
Togeiberwiib a goods lock of. Broadcloths. Cassimeres.
-Satiioe'is, Kentucky jeans. Kerseys. Plaid Linseys, Rqd.
atid White Flannels. Printed Salisbury do.; Calicoes,
Bleached toil Brown Sheetings and Sbi(tmgs ; with every
article us**ljv kepi iu the Dry Goods line. , > •<;
i As he is determined lo give great bargain/, it will be
for the tetih rest of buyers w<
cbising^Isewhere.
Macon, Oct.20, 1846.
Damaged. .< / .
A -FEW Dozen Pairs Kid Gloveff, slightly damaged;
which will be sold for about ene half their, valoe. at
oct’so t*\X v . »aoSEPH MUaDOUK'S.
Paper Hfingingf.
erPIECES, some very beautiful.just received and
fdr sale low, at .!* JOSEPH MURDOCK’S.
oct20 . . . . ' >■ ■
Cravats : Embroidered Work Baskets, • " .* '
The aboke artlefosare oftje'ihesf ftsfiiobjble stjleshnd
letestiinportsiiens. and Will be kbltf fob CnsTi only.
Mrs. 1)E COCRERILLE will (-irtiAife' ic bleach,
pre .s and- alter ail Tcaida ot Straw,' Leghorn and Fa:ity
4otiuctd,in a style unequalled in the Soutlnirti country.'
sept £9 ,4,.- . < «*-■" i“—3tn
hats, Hats. ~
A'T BIIVCKOH ’S. o’a milon Awn*#.
5 cases Fasltionable Black" Citv'M. S. Hate
It do Silk rials at 'Zf 75* a S3 00 1
2 do Angola 'Hats, 1 25 ' ’
5 do Broiid.BrimHa:3,l 50 a 3 Ofi
Drab Wool Hats, Black cfo. do. '
8ept-29 ' ’ 1—tf
0C/*AMOS BARNES is a Candidate for Receiver of
Tax Returns at ihe ensuing eiofclio'h'in Janaafy next, and
will tiotgo into a nominatiorf, nor be caucused down, but
expects to run as a free man sept' 29—1
. C i »' f.i.v■. -r-ic •'*'>:
1£F IVr are autkorigeu to auuoatice >Y. C,
KENNEDY. . as a c)imjidufo tor Receiver of Tax He'
tdras at foeeleetidp fo.January neuu aug 11-46
C3*Wr h.ivc been tiulksrizttl to announce
NATHANIEL' EELLS, Erq., as a Candidate for Rc-
. eiver cf Tax Returns, at tiie election iii January next.
K? WE bnre larr 'uutborized t«» announce
Maj. JAMES H. HARD .WAY as a candidate for Tax
Coilector of ihe county of Bfoi. at .(lie elecifon in January
next. ’ -July 28, 18«jS., 44
(TS XV A ’ hare been rtqunlcd so aunonnee
RlCffARD BASSETT, Esq. as a candidate for Tax'
LVitieeior of fas (ibitniy cf Bibb., at tV election in January
next. ' r f , Jaly'29’, IS.^ji. , 44
Infor^hatioh Wairicfl.
W ILLIAM "WORSE LEY of this Town, and county,
'died in February list, leaving a small estate, and it
is thought tha! be has heirs living some where in tbe Slate
of Georgia. If any of them see tbia pftice, it may oe of
sdme benefit to them to let their haaiev and residence be
known to 'I ' B. F. HAVENS,
AJinr. cf William VVorseley.
WasTifngtoii, Beaufort Coouiy,’ tf. C.
oct.fi, J846. . , . 2—4t
Public Notice.
t k THIR/tYDaya alter date, application will bemadeby
JS. fop undersigned, tollie Honorable tbe Mayor and
Cytunc*! ot-dtecityof Maro.iyf-f'i, fouoeofa piece of gronnd,
raaiaining acres, mot* or less, adjoining Lot No.-8, on
BSeal!> yjj.lmuoded by ■first street, by Orange and by Ad-
vrit^e sjreet^a part of it being .now under lease‘to Bullock
JoStubblyfield^whiolt leaso-expirea-in four years fnAn the
.second day of .-September lasl.
.... r ,vv. v -ai»4
Macpn, Oc;,13ili v •
JAMES A. RALSTON.
:. , - - ■ a—-
Lost or Stolen,
F ROM the subteribek on ibq 27tb.'tii»tani. o package
cmnaiiifhg five promissory Notes—pne given by
Jf mes Kiltfore. for $85. with a credit on it 'or 32 61 $33 ;
b - v Jnh,! Hampton, for $!0 ; one by .Henry V
Dl*. JHTt B A i5 J. LriE JTTv I--. J-nnfs' Jordan to Aihrh PftWffMlIflMh'eflBL
H AS juat received.in Edition to his fomiffr A. a -itcrevlit.oti Ufor i".l; ami li.ocfoer 5y.J,.,..- r l, L«9s.'iiK
fresh - aad fuTt auppjly of-Wrug:., JlcKcitv. The .riiveeBret ww.u.a^.«.y 4U .« t.tc vuac.yg: .d.ai.d
I'nialv, Oils, Djc SitntTs, Rrnihcs,PaU: < i- } .oJpn.es.l jrtlau . U'ttes i't re- "tlerioffST.AHMM
icino, A-c, whicli be offers for sale at his Dru ; £■*.* j ’r^jcantiope.l ugx.nst J^i^ foi any ot the..;
on Mullrerrv street, Ot. the meat favorable term.. . ^ » hberal rcwaruy-ill be given tcr^e.r delivery to
Potm.li. , • .
A SPLENDID article, just received end for rale low
by ’ . V' M. IIAR1 LETT.
While Lead, t&c.
jpUBE, Extra, No. I arid_2 White Lead,'a fine article ;
Alco-
holt; Copal, dJoaoh, Fuhniture and Japan VARNISH’.
Pamt Brushes, Act- Jost received and for sale'by '
osi20 4 »• « M. BARTLETT.
Linseed Oil. Spirits of Turpentine. LimtoXIil.
r ----- fr-.
sept 23
Dicltson’e Mills,
ibb county, Ga.
X—5t»
liiiibiuidrit'il 2a>hmriM.
CJJ0ME veryj-icE aud ciitiiely nevy styles, Justreceived
b? oct. fi. 1846. N. McKiNNON & CO. i
' SilUw nnd t niiii,.
R If*H India, French and English Satins
PI tiliend Figured. lilai,k u - . a great
variety. Just received b^ N. T N XOS i CO.
lYEW itEI'ECTOItY,
T HE subscribcrk have opened a eognncMioae and cum
tunable REST AU RAT, on Mulbe--y :;tre.:. m ,
OifSlcrs, JFish, Herds, J'niisirn
■and' all other Lttxuriet'o! the season, will be jherved up
weH cboked.aud with such trimmings as. matt^ please’thy
most fastidious taste. ' Tliff apartments forguesti gfp r cctn
.andarranged in a' style thaT
P 0
UaipdiB* (IR:1 2;*;ts.
lOK saUs low 1 , to snit lhc tiincs..
G LO. W. PRICE.
IpS’fitfiidllnire is caifbe shown jnThe Plate’,
f ' 'Srpt i-y-V ‘ *- 7 • . . _GEO. XV. P'ftlfcgv
Enilmiidcieff Caxhlurnts.
t^QME very rich and kiadihti(l,jvr - ale hy
modlousgjirivate, D
saitsfaction to’allwiio will fuvo.i us with tbg
niqs; give
LUNCHES
SudrUvs excepted
■oct is mm
all w t o will fuvo.i us wnn tludr pntrimage.
" ROGERS k MELViLEE,
8 will be served up daily, fit 1.1 o'ciogk'. A- fi
ept £9
'• ; * JfOR NA£
•A PRINTING PRESS. (
ZA. ps,fuorrier.
GEO. W
av.
IICE.
: Apply
'sept
k 22 by 32 iticb'
J*' ~
ROBERT TINDLAY. *»
c - ilk ►
mt
,Jr4
.•«