Newspaper Page Text
V.
■:s
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
OLIVER H- PRINCE
—PUBLISHED WEEKLY—
Editor tfc Proprietor
JVBW SERIES—VOL. III. NO. 12.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1846.
WHOLE NUMBER 1063
% -m - V
’ A-5
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Ii PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY WORKING
BY O. H. PRINCE,
, T THREE dollars per annum.
$\T AR1AB LY IN ADVANCE
AnVBRTISEMEHTS are inserted el SI 00 per
A” \ . .l* («m* intierfinH nietl il4l /•nilm rw*r enner* fgf
ft,, the first insertion, «>id SO cents per square
•«"*» theresft'er.
* A *s» n * ble deduction will be made to those who adver-
SelesLAND8. by Administrators. Execu
G-» . Aij.'rdians. are reqqired by lew. to be held on the
rFUIE subscriber has now in store, a large'and well sc
JL lected stock nf HATS AND CAPS, and will be re
ceiving erery week, so a* stall times to have fresh foods,
and of the latest styles, which will - e sold at wholesale or
,k * be given in a public, gasette SIXTY'DAYS pre-
*V** , 0 (be day of sale.
T S let of NEGROES must be made at a public auction
the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual h jura
*■!! ", t kn place of public sales in the county where the
” ,uhn place of public sales in the county
...'/.f testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
'« have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS notice
Jhrreof.ie one 0, ' lh ® public gazettes of this Stkte, and at the
t <r of the Court-houae, where such.sales ore to l>e held.
Notice for the ealn of Personal Property m»*t be given in
ika manner. FORTY days previoos to ibeday ofaale,
’ Smite to the Debtors and Creditors of an estate mast be
■ sbli'lied FORTY days.
’ K uiee that application will he made to the Conrt of Or-
for leave to tell LAND, most be published for
‘Ifmtfc MONTHS. .
* V oire for leave to sell NEGROES moat be. published
V FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
* .hereon by the Court.
riTVTloiS for letters of Administration, must be publish-
I tkirlV dogs—for dismission from ailminisl ration. moa<A-
/rttx mnntk*—far diamiaaion frott» Guardianship, forty
for the foreclosure of Mortgage mustbe published
'.tUw for four month*— fur establishing lost papers./or I
ric follipoee of ihrrt month—for compelling titles from
Executors or Administrtttors. where ■ Bond has been given
hy the deceased, the ft U tpaer of throe month*.
^Publications will always he continued according to these
tlx local requirements, onlesa otherwise ordered.
* IlFMITT\Nt5ES BY MAIL.—‘A postmastermny en
ol we monet in', letter to the publisher nf a newspaper, to
„ iy the aohse.riotion nfa third peraon end frank the letter if
'written by hitnielf."—4wo« hendall. I .M.G.
• C - ,
retail at very LOW FRICKS, amongst which may be
found
6 cases fashionable Beaver Hals
C dp do Nutria Hals '
ff do no. Silk Hats
IQ do do Angola Hats
SO cases broad brim Beaver; Nutria and Brush Hats
!J dozen Gents' Caps, a great variety
'-’2 do youths and childrens Capa, ’a great variety
1U0 da black and drab Wool Huts
With a great variety of other goods. Having made aucb
arrangements aa will insure his goods to be purchased at
the very lowest prices, lie feels confident that customers
will not bedisappoiuted at to price or^jualiti^v^esnin|.
Macon. Sept. 1,1846. 49—
MORE NEW GOODS!
^^EORGE M. LOGAN A CO. hare just received the
BRLRO.V BiOlJ«I3,
MACON, GEO.
The following are the Rates of' Enter
tainment at the above HOTEL:
Bokrd and Lodging per month. :
8 IS 00
: 13 SO
: 1 00
t 37
: : 85
It. K.A .1. B. RWES
WIIL PRACTICE M THE SUPERIOR COPRTS OF
niBB. DECATUR,
JONES. BAKES.
BALDWIN, LhE.
TWIGGS. MACON.
PULASKI. CRAWFORD.
DOOLY. MONROE,
and HOUSTON.
Tb»*t will *it*nd the SUPREME COLRT\ it Mil-
eleevtlle, Hawkinavitle and Savannah; Auteticua and
Talbotto*; D.catur and Macon.-
*!«.». the Circuit Court of the Untied elutes.
vrp OFFICE over Kimberly’s Rat Store.
Macon. August 1st. 1846, 47—12m _
W. T. & A. H. COLQUITT,
WILL practice Law in the several counties of the Flint
Circuit.
Office over the store of Charles Day fit Ce., Macon.
W. T. CitT.QOtTT, Lagrange,
A. II. Cot.qUtTT. Macon -
Desutther 9. 1846. H *f
Iging
Hoard without Lopgir.g, per month.
Hoard per day,
Single Meal,
Lodging per night, : : : : : s
Man and Horse, per night, with Supper
and Bteakfast, j :::::: :
Horae per day. : : : : .* : : :
Ilprae per week. : t t : t : :
Firewood and Lights, extra.
O* Monthly Hoarders are expected to settle promptly
at the expiration of each month.
The undersigned invite* ll:e attention of visitors and
trsvellersto the above rates, and lespectfully solicits a share
of their custom. M. B ARTLETT.
November 24th, 1846. 9 tf
1 50
75
3 50
FLOYD HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T UB subscribers bnve taken that well known Hotel,the
Floyd House, and are associated under the firm of
BROWN St LANIER.
It will be needless to make promises, as one of the firm
lias been well known as keeper of the Washington Hall, and
tbP public are acquainted with hi* manner ot doing business
The Table and Bar shall not be surpassed, by any one, and
hip Stables are airy, with firm dirt floors, and nut sorpasard
by any in Georgia.
Charges are reraonablr aathe times willpertnit.
THOMAS A. BROWN,
STERLING LANIER.
03* The subscriber solicits Itis old friends and patrons at
the Washington Hall, to give him a call at bis new stand.
Sr. Lakikr. -
X. H. The office of the Tallahatise and Columbus line of
Stages kept ntthts House. *
July 7—4.—tf. • ,
finest and best assorted stock of
Fancy Dry Goods, ■
thafthey have ever offered for sale in .this market. They
are determined to cell every article on aa reasonable terms
aa any house in the city, and will not be under-told by any
Their motto io future shall be-, “ Quick rales and Sms!
Profits,”—• Cheap Goods,", the watchword
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH.
The following are a few of the many articles on band:
Farit embroidered Cashmere Robes,—rery fine,
French embroidered Cashmeres, “
Super plaid, and shaded Cashmeres.
Plain Mous.de Laines,—all colors.
New style Polka Robes,—for Evening Dresses,
Extra fine embroidered Muslin globes,
Fancy Dress Silks, rich and splendid
French worked Capes. Collars, andChemtzettes,
Kid Gloves. Twisted Mitts, Silk Hosiery. Ac., Flannels
Alpacas, Figured Dimity, Black Bombasines, Alpaca
Lustres, Irish Linens, Table Damask, PJaid Ginghams,
etc., etc.
Cloths, Cassivfitrts, and Vestings
Fine Cashmere Shawls,
Rich Brocade do.,
Black embroidered Thibet Shaws and Handkerchiefs
Fineembrot’d Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Furze, Twist, and 8teel Beads.
Silk, Bullous, and Trimming*/—of every quality.
—ALSO—
A splendid assortment of Carpeting and Rugs—
low (or CA8H.
Also, a very Urge and handsome selection of
China, Glass,and Crockery-Ware
which will be sold much lower than usual—an we are anx.
ions to aell out and discontinue the business.
Come and examine these Goods before purchasing, and
you can obtain GREAT BARGAINS.
Macon, Oct 6 1846. 3
MACON & WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
\i:w «««bs, .Yuxv eo«»s.
riYHE anhscribcr hasjusl received.and is now opening,
L his extensive Fall and Winter.stock of Fancy and
Staple
G:0R5E W. FISH,
ATTORNEY at law.
MACON; GEORGIA.
Will practice tit the enumics of.Bibb. Baldwin. Jones.,Wtl
kin,on. Washington. Twig«c Pulaski. Dooly. Houston,
and Macon.
Aay proleiMonal bu-inoss entrusted to Uis rare, will meet
with prompt and failhlfut attention
OFFICK on Third Street.opposite the FLOYD.
January 87, ,t«46—18-tv. ’'
Law \olicc.
I f AVING removed to PERRY. HmtstonVnnhty. I will
I «. continue IO practise I,,w in the Superior Courts of
Bibb. Crawford. Houston. Twiggs. Ptilscki. and
Mo-on count is,. ami in the Supreme Court when
silling in Macon, Hawki*,vitie, ami cloewhere. whet
desired. Clients. Editors of newspajiera. Ac., will plea..-
a.l.lraas and forward as above.
February 34.1846.
C. B. dTRONG.
SS tf
w.
S2. €. BLAKE.
A T T O RN E Y AT LA
PERRY, IfMnfiNi faunfff.
WILL give hia undivided attention'to all business en
trusted to his care, in the counties of Blbtj, Houston,
l)oo|y Pulaski, Irwin, and ^Twiggs.
May 19. I6t6.- t
PAINT AND OIL STORE.
rjVHE uKdrrfigra-d t*receiving nn.f o|wning at the Store
t adjoining Messrs Freeman A Robert*' SadJlftv
Ware-House—on thecornec ol'C.ntiui Avenue and Second
Street*—a targe and general stock of P.%l.\Tl*,01 l,N,
Iflfixa, Pl'TTY, mut BBCNHliA-together
with almost every oilier article usually kept in hi* line—
which he will sell for CASH, and CASH ON LY. at a small
advance upon the manufacturer’s prices. His stock is fresh
and new, and persons in want of articles in his line may
rely upfmgrtti:,g the hc*t qualities by calling upon him
J. M. TRAYWICK.
IV. R SASH and BLINDS Manufaetiired in the beat
style—Alio. Plain. Fancy, and Ornamental PAINT
ING. of every description, executed at the ahottest notice,
and at the lowest prices. '« J.' K. T.
Maeon. No*. 1.1646. 7—lv
KT OLS fiC90I93n» AS »
Among which may be found Rich Fi»'d Silks, Blaeli and
Blue Blark Satin. Striped do.. Plain Black and Watered
do . Crossoon Stirp'e do. Shaded and Fig’d Cashmeres and
DeLsine* in largei|iiantitie8.and variety ofpatterti»;Orcgon
Plaid*, a new style for ladies dresses ; Ginghams and Hal
ims ; Rich Silk sod Cashmere Shawls; Black. Caaogeable
and Fig'd Alpaccas. front 20c. to 81.25; T.-rlton, Swiss
and Jaconet Muslins; Striped and Plaid do.; Irish Liuen;
Linen Sheeting; Rossis, Scotch nnd Bird-eye Diaper;
Bordered, Henfd and Revere Stich Hdkfs; Jaconet,
8tviaa,Thread and Lisle Kdgings ; Neck Ties; Gloves;
Mitts ; Hosiery ; Cambric and Furniture DimityWhile,
Red, and Yellow Flannel; Kentucky J-ies; Kerseys;
Liuseys: Tickings; Brown and Bleached Slutting and
Sheetiug ; Negro and Bed Blankets;
Carpeting and Rugs s
Rutland, Leghorn and F.orence Bonnets ; Bonnet and Cap
Ribbon, French Flower* ; Maraailles.Corded.Manilila and
Grass ,Clo:h Skirts ; Corded and Worsted Patterns, Ac.,
Ac. All nf which are now offered to purchasers ,of Dry
Goods aalnw aacan be purchased in the State. The public
generally are invited to call and see for themselves, a* the
goods must be sold. E. WOODRUFF,
net 6 ’ ,'i
, New l-'nll auit Winter Dry Goods. /
rr. xvicKiNsroar & co.
^RE receivittgand opening attheir Slurg. a few doors
Fit Oltl .71A CON TO ATLANTA.
AN *nd after Thursday, September 10th, the trains of
” this Road win be run as follows:
Leave Macaodaifv at 9} A. M. '
Leave Atlanta daily at 7j A. M.
Connecting at Macon with the trains of the Central Rail
Road, and at Atlanta, with those of the Georgia Rail Road
each way.
Stages for Montgomery connect daily each way with the
trains at Bamesvillr, making a contieuons line from Char
leston, S. C., via Savaltnab. Macon, and Columbus, Geor
gia.
Stages for the Indian Springs connect with the trains at
Forsyth daily! each way; and fur Meriwether Spring*, and
West Point, at Griffin. ■
Fare between Macon and Atlanta, 84 00
" , “ “ Griffin, 3 50
“ " " Barnesville, 1 75
“ “ - ** ‘ Foravth. 1 00
EMERSON FOOTE.
,, „ Super’nt.
Macon. Sep;. 15,1846. t f
ITIncon and Western Hail Road,
SEPTEMBER 16th, 1845.
From the New Orleans Dela. Cth inst.
LATE FROM THE ARMY.
The steamer Monmouth arrived yesterday
morning from Brazos San lago, whence site
departed on Sunday last, the 2{)lh till.
Mr. A. L.Daunov, who had been employed
by the United States Commissary to take out »
sum of money to Gen. Wool, came passenger
in the Monmouth, and has kindly furnished the
Courier with the following information, which
we copy: r
Arrived at Monctova November 6th, where
the army of Gen. Wool encamped in fine
condition. Remained there until the 14th.
when 1 started for Monterey, .accompanied by
an escort, with despatches for Gen. Taylor.
For a hundred miles the road was a perfect
desert, without water—at rived at Monterey on
the 17tli. Ascertained that Gen. Taylor had
marched to Saltillo. 0nthel9»h, Lieutenants
Franklin and Dashields left Monterey for Sal
tillo with despatches for Gen. Taylor, in com
pany with the same escort.
From the New Orleans D<*ha, 5th inst.
LATEST PROM TAMPICO.
loss of the Steamship Neptune — Tunpico
Ciarrisonetl—Santa Anna "one .on a Secret
Expedition. •
The U. S. sloop r f war St. Marys sailed
from Tampico on the 2Sth tilt, at 2, P. M.; ar->
rived off the Rio Bravo del iNorfc at 5, A. M.,
on the 3t)ih ; landed Adi. Attain, 3J A rriliory^
at Biaz >sSl Jag;>nt 10', A. M.', and. sailed for
the Bai zo, whHiwhe made on the 2 I inst.
The steamship Neptune arri»cd at Tampico' *
on Saturday;Now 22d. with 450 regular troops,
under connttHnd of Col. G.ites;' at:d tlm sreatn-
^hip Sett out lie 23'1, «ith 200 trortpsi, when the
town of Tampico was fomally given over t<Y *
the tnilitiiry, Ct>'. Gnies taking command.—
Fort Ati Wiega was iinnteoiqit ly. armed with
two loqg lS-|>onud<Ts. A- battery of two 42-
pound cartm,a h:s, called Fort Art) iVhohajLof .
Mrs. Cottse. the Imly ofih- late IJ. S. Consuf
ut Tainjiiett, commaTnls the Afi innira road.—
*>
4*
• '
Hr
T. lie distance from Monclova to Monterey is rBesidos these, sotno pieces are tnounted ou the
180 miles, thence to Saltillo 140 miles—water f hou-e-tops.
FREIGHT ON COTTON REDUCED.
C OTTON will be taken over this Road from this date
at th- following low rate per 100 pounds :
From Maeon to Crawford’s, 6cts.; Do. to Forsyth, 121 cts.
’’ “ to Barnesville, 12} cents; “ Griffin, 15*««
** “ to Jonesboro’ 90 •• •• Atlanta, 35 •*
" Atlat at to Jonesboro’12} " •• Griffin. 15 "
“ " to Barnesville 20 '• " Forsyth 20 *•
* ” to Crawford’s 25 “ “ Macon, 25 **
All Cotton passing from the Macon and Western Road
to the Central Road, will be charged 30cent* per 100 lbs.
from Macon to Savannah.
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent.
22 52—tf
Valuable Property for Sale.
J ...* The oudersigned offers for sale the Plan-
ArpBgSh lation upon which be now resides, embracing
A, about 1,100 Acres of good Pine Land, nearly
•wo-Me.fmm Marion,, part of which wa*
ni
formerly owned by Mr. Perry; one half of
id Land is cleared and in a fine state for cultivation, the
other half in thfi woods. The above Plantation baa excel
lent improvements consistin
House, a *
valoible Buildings, necessary
will l>e on rery liberal terms, and to de known on applica
tion «» ABRAM GARBER.
Ma non, Twiggs Co, Ga., Nov.SOih, 1846.
uov 24 9—5t
nan in me wuuos. me above r tarnation baa excel*
mprovementa consisting of' a comfortable Dwelling
e, a good Gin House and Packing Screw, and other
hie Buildings, necessary for the Planter. The sale
A CARD.,
South of the Washington Hall, and next adjoining the
v j office of the Georgia Messenger—a Urge aud general Stock
w
J4
Dr*. .F. fflL Ac II. K. «rcen
H AVE rewoved their office Iroin Strong A Wood a
brick builainy. to tiie earner iq.posite the Metliodist
Charr.lt. mml adj«iiaiag Mr. Poe's restdeoce.
IO" Messeogercopy-
net 6 • •■ j.
S—tf
To wltom it m:*y Concern.
n R W. W. MARSHALL, formerly of Richmond
Vs., re-pectfullv infertu. all pet-sun* afflicted with
CBOKRE JE1VKTT.
flit, continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, said wtlirits the palroasgq
of hi. friends and the public generally. He will occupy
the Warehouse on Cotton Avenue, adjoining Jones A ll>dt,
and nearly apposite Ross'A Brothers’ Store. In connec
tion with the sbove.be hi* also rented another near to the
above mentioned.
From long experience in the above business, he hopes to
give satisfaction to those who gaay favor him with their bu
siness. Macon, Sept. 15.1846. . 51—6m
of FANCY and STAPLE. FOREIGN and AMERICAN
JBB».HR' 1 !;' «SLJ
Suited to the present and approaching season. The Stock
is targe, and ei.lire‘y new and wilt he sold at the lowest
prices for Cash, by the piece ot otherwise. It will be found
to embrace the following among other article*:
Super.wesiof Eog'and Cloths, low prirgd and Ameri
can do.
Saiinriis. Kentucky Jeans, and Kerseys '
London Tweeds, t'rench nnd American Cusimere*
Z. T. CONKER <
H AS rented the WARE HOUSE, in the rearol A.J.
While’s Store on Cotton Avenue. Confident that
an intimate acquaintance with the busioeas nl tbit city for
Rie ast twenty years, and the fact that ha ia.needy, will con
stitute an appeal to which lie can add nothing, 'he aubmits
hia claim* to bis acquaintances and friend*, and a liberal
public.
ADVANCES made on Cottop in atorh. or Shipments to
nuY olytie Atlantic cities on customary rates.-
Mitcon, Angus! 25. 1846. ' 48—tf
Caacer. Fist it*. XVeos. and all similar disease*, originating
from whatever caate that he it now at Macon. Ga.. where
be will remain nnlU July. 1847. during wbte-n time lie wilf
be pleased to make hia. Pitofesaional service* available in
the afflicted. •
Dr. M's treatmeatnftheae disease* is peculiar m him
self. The process of cure is without die --se ot knife or
caus’ie. The treatmeut m both local and constitutional.
Dr. M. deems it only necessary to add t,hnt hi* former
and continued success m the management of these diseases
elusive evideuce of the
superiority of his practice
over all other* known In this or uny other country. For for-
' is Pamphlet on Camier, ;FU-
thvr nacticutam be refer* to hia P*m|»hlei
tala, Ac., which may bo ..binmed. gratia, nn application- to
aim.at tko Floyd JIonto.by letter or otherwise. Letters
postpaid, ou business, or requ03tmgy.aipl*» °l the Pamphlet,
will be punctually attendee to and immediately forwarded
to add rest by Mail. .
Rrferceiu«—Her. Mr. Bragg. Uec. Mr Crnm ey. Rev.
Mr Kllison ; Rev. J W Glenn. Jefferson. Ga . Major Jamea
Smith, Col. Samuel Blake. Sterling Lanier, Thomas A
Brown, aud J H K Washington. Esq*.
oct 13 . «—3m
mHS DENTIST OFFICK
OF LOMBARD A
— PUTNAM. isVgain ot>en (d*er Strong A Wood *
Store) whore one nr both of the partners can be found at
all hours of the day. Prompt attention will he paid,ui all
eslls io their line, and all nperationa wai-anted tv give
entire tati*Jaction, as. Well a* io aland the test of time,
oct. 6,1846.' • 2 —
I) I] X’ i s T R Y.
n ils G- A J McDonald cratefolty acknnwlenge
th* liberal pairuaage extended 7r> them forthe ltst few
years by the citixeoa.nf Mscon aiul vicinity, and would in-
nm, ’L, u. .„at they hove rentor^ -heir t>tfi<-e to the brick
ranga north aide o* Mulberry street, over the Jewelry Store
efO. K. Wentworth.
They have so srranged their business, a* for one of them
•u make regular viiita to the neighharing villages and cer
tain portion* of the country. • .
Macon. Dec. 31. 1846. . ; lfi
Warehouse & Commission Business.
Winn &. Seymour*
WILL eoaiioae the above businesa at the fame stand,
IT and sottzit front the Plnnaer* n share of their pat-
r«o*ge. Maeon, June 23, 1846^—uptf
New Fire-Proof Ware-House,
MACOX. OA.
D YSON a RICHARDSON, Proprietor* aud Com
mission Merchant*, take pleasure in announcing to
their friends anti the public generally, that their Fite-Proof
.Ware-House iscompieted. and will be kept in order for the
reception of the growing c-op of Cotton and other articles
of Storage We feel that we hazard nothing in. saying that
this house is equal, if not superior to any of its kind in the
Southern thoioirv, and ia well adapted in th* sail* keeping
of COTTON, and all other articles in deposit, from the
ravages of Fisk, Water and Pilveriko. Its local sitoa
i on ts convenient to the - oostnn Road, and is also near and
in foil view nf Cotton Avenue, which now commands a
great portion of the Cotton trade.
We tender our sincere acknowledgements to our patrons
for past favors.and respectfully-solicit a continuance of the
same We also extend onr invitation totbe public in gen
eral. with n hope to render ourselves so approved as to
command the confidence of all- We will each give our
personal attention, without a providential hindrance in or
der to advance in the be t possible manner the interest of
those who confide in us.
Out Storage and Commissions are the Santo as customary
heremfoie. and Drayage the same as from any other pari of
iheciiy. LIBERAL ADVANCES will be made, and all
ordersTmui onr customers attended to, and articles pur
chased at the lowest market prices.
Macon. Aug. 25.1846. 48—4m
Satin. Silk ana Velvet Vestings
Marseilles, Swnnsriownand lam-y do.
Silks, Satins. Muslins, and Cashmeres
Ombre De Laines anJ Plaid Oregon*
Cashmere and Brocade Shawls
Tartan. Worsted ale I Seou-h Plaid do.
Swiss, Cambric and JaVuinei Mu slink
Irish Linens.Long and Scotch Lawns
Pongee.SpiuUfield. India and Bandana Silk Hdkfs.
Silk, Worsted and Satin Cravats
‘ 10 bales 3-4 brown Shirtings
10 do. heavy do.
e do. 5-4 and 6-4 do. do.
4 cases bleached do. do. (
Cotton and Linen Sheetings
500 pieces assorted Prints
New style French and English do.
5 bales Negro Blankets
Point. Rinse. Doffil and Whitney do. -
3-4 4-4 and 6-4 Tickings
French. English. Scotch and American Ginghams
Check*. Plaids and Marlboro do.
Silk Worsted and Cottoo Hosiery
Ladies and Geztiemen'a *n|<er Silk and Kid Qiovet
Ladies Mohair and Fancy Mitts
Suspenders. Cravats. Stocks'. Fringes, Lice. Ribbons.
Embroidering. Flowers, Ac. Ac:
Together with almost every artie'e usually kept fothe
Dry Good* line. The stock ia desirable and prices will
positively be as low as at any other establishment in the
citv. » oct. 6,1846.
OciBiuigce. Ii’oi& Foundry
.llndiiitc Kltop,
MACOX. oa.
and
1 1 HE suhscribers having 'erected a hew Establishment,
‘now offer to the public, inducements that they have
foot
never had before in tltat line o,f business. Mdl Wright*.
Gin Makers. Ac , will find it to their advantage to give ua
a call, we will guarantee all our work to be good, and at
the lowest perr-we have a good stock of Patterns on band.
A good Horae Power for sale.
CHAS. P. LEVY A CO.
Cotton Avenue.near Macon A Weal. 11. R. Depot.
May 12. 1816. ’ ' S3 tf
Ware-IIoii** nud t'o-.iiiuiseion Ituninrun.
T HE subscriber having rented the VV*are House recent
ly occupied bv Wat is and Moulmti. zituated on the ,
corner of Third and Gauibusb street*, would respectfully
inform hit friend, and the public, that this Ware-house be
ing remote from other buildings.'is more secure and safe
from fir* thaa sny other Ware-faiHiZe in Macon.' His per
sonal attention will be given, and all order* promptly at
tended to, either in telling of shipping Cotton sent ut his
care.
In addition, he hat connected a large and commodious
WAGON ^ARD.whgie can be aecomtnadated one hun
dred Wagon* it,a time. 18AAC McCRAKY.
tag 25 48—tf
COT T O .If PRESSES.
HE subscriber is now engaged at hia FOUNDRY ia
1 MACON, in manufacturing Bullock’s Patent Progres
sive Power Cotton Presses, which for convenience, dura-
hilitv and expedition, are unsurpassed bysnv thing of the
kind" ever offered to the public. To those wishing to pur
chase. a trial and guarantee will be gtven.be(bre payment
is required. Ail in want of a first rate Cotton Press will
please make early application to myeelfor to Messrs. Ham
ilton A Hardeman, when price aud terms will tm made
known; also en hand.and madqto order. Mill Iron# and"
fasting* of every description no moderate an J aeeomnioda-
ROBERT FINDLAY.
1*
ling term*.
Macotr.June 1st. 1946.
PAINTING.
^tHERWOpD A PATTERSON. Corner of Seeood
and Oak Streets, would itifiinn the poblie that they
are prepared to execute - „
HOUSE, S’GN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
CHAINING,
Irritation of Wood and Marble,Glaxing, and Paper Hang
ing ; Picture Frames made and Gilded.
Ol-D C II A I It K
Re-bottomed, Painted end Gilded; Furniture Varnished
and PnlisheJ.
BELL HANGING f
done in the beat manner, material# furaished and warranted:
In elegance and despatch, it is their determination not to
i’c surpassed by any establishment at the Sooth. Persons
ir. want of any of the above work will please give us a
.j’I «r-l eienvne specimen* before elrewhere.
February 17,1846. 31—ly
. Ha con Iron A Brass Fountlry
AtVD NACnta’E SHOP.
rTlHE tubaoriber having recently made large end impor.
£ unt additions to bis former list of patternsfor Overshot
Breast, and Tub mill geeriag. is now prepared to execute
orders fotvFloor mills, Cottoo factories. Horse power mills.
for plantation grinding. *c.j a&o Cotton presses. Gin gear.
Pistes and Balls, and Mill irons of every description: all of
which will be made of the very best material and workman-
ship on reasonable and aceommmUnn^^rms.^^^^^^ j
Maeon. June 1st. 1640. . <
Treasurer’* Olhce,
CITY OF MACON. NOV. 83. 1846.
TYTOTICE ia hereby given, that» Book of JUgiatry is
open at my office, where all persons claiming to be
resident citizen* who have been six months n the corpo*
rate limits, and whose name* are not in the City Tax Booh
for thi* year,moat register their names personally. And
all person* who an in arrears for City Tax moat max* pay
ment, to entitle them to vote at the Charter election on
Satnrday, the 2d day of January next
A. R- F””’”
nov 24
'REEMAN. Treasurer.
Rich Silk*.
6 handsome as can beshowa in the State.
L »rpl29 GEO. W. PRICE.
tlioticc. 4 "'-
T HE subscriber has just recived and is daily receiving
a large and well selected stock of
Groceries. II:uxlware. Crockery, Iron
lints. Boots :iit(l Shoes ;
Together with a general assortment of Fancy and 8taple
UHS.'ST CX » 8Bff2>F99ti
Which he his selected the past summer in the New York
and Boston markets, and cannot fail to suit the wants of bis
customers ami the public generally.
Having no interfist, either directly or indirectly, in aiiy
of the Cotton opperations of the day, hi* friends will dis
cover that he can afford to sell bis goods at a very small ad-
vance from cost; as he will never have to make up on his
good* for losses on Cotton operation*. Hii friends from
the country can also beassured. that -any Cotton or other
Produce sent to his house for sale, will always be disposed
•>f st the highest market price, at no individual in any way
connected will be allowed to be concerned in'any way in
the purchase of Cotton.
Any Cotton sent to bis bouse for sale, from bit customers,
will always be sold, when directed, at the very highest
market price, without any charge or commission for telling.
AMOS BENTON.
Macpn. Sept. 15,1846. 51—tf
NEW GOODS
IF\ G. IS.I.y CROFT,
Lottos atekue.)
JS now opening a large atockoi FANCY AND STA
PLE
DR
To which the attention of all are respectfully invited,
Rich Cashmeres, Ombre De Laines
Rich Lama De Laines. 37} cents
Rich Plaid S>lha. Striped Watered Bilks
, Black and colored 8ilk*. Rich Cashmere Sbawla
Swiss Mnslins, Black Alpacas, 85 to 50 eenu
Fine Irish Lipeot, 50 cu.
10 cases heavw Kerseys, 12} tol8j ct*.
5 bales Blankets ‘ • • /
10 do 3 4 Homespun *
5 do 4-4 do.
5 cases fine bleached Homespun
500 pieces Calico. 6 1-4 to 12 l-3ctt.
Extra Ticking, 121-3 ct*
r«xin Airhiu},’, i« t.»p.
5 bales white and red Flauaels, 18 3-4 to 371-3 ett.
Kentucky Jeans. 90 to 371-3 eta.
Satinets. 371-2 cts.
Beaver Cloth for Over Ci'ats(worth $6 00) for 53 00.
Cloths. Caasimerea. Vetting*. Ac.
Cheek Cambrics, Jae. do.. Linen Hdkfs.. Hem'd studied
do.,Fringes. Girdles, Thread Edgings. Lisledo., Bionde
Lace and Edgings. Shawls. Fancy Tiea, Chantilla Veils,
French wrot ChemizetM. Gloves, Mitt, Hosiery, Linens,
Table Diaper. Dimity. Ac. Ac.
Maeon, Sept. 29,1846. I—tf
l% T cw Goods!—-I¥exv Goods!
r pHG aobscriber baa just received a large lot-of FINE
X MUSLINS, Muslin and Earlston Ginghams; Blue.
3 ?
_ ated Silk, and
Fillet Miua; MiasesMacIt and white Mitts; Berage Scarfs;
Grass Cloth Shirts,
of extra qualities; Coarze Book Muslin and White Linen
for lining dresae*; all of which are now open ami offered
at reasonable prices. Customers are solicited to give me
call.
Jane 16, 1846.
The Cash System,
ffYHE Sabsreiber. determined to change hit basinets to
I the Cash Plan, will offer to cash purchasers his Stock
of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, at extremely low
prices. The aale* will be confined :n cash exelnstvely,
and to those wishing to buy great inducements will be offer
ed. GEO- W- PRICE.
03* Those indebted to the subscriber are earnestly re-
acested to make immediate payment.
GEO. W. PRICE.
Ttbrrtrty 10, IS it. 20—tf
MRS. F. DESSAir, has
opened and is constantly receiving
at her .llit'iHrr^ «uJ Orat
.lZaliiug Jitfab/itbutrul, on
Mulberry Street, over J L. Jones A
Co’s Store, a full assortment of La
dies Silk-Plush, Velvet and Tusean
Straw Bonnets. Ribbons. Feathers,
Flowers. Dress Caps, Head-Dress
es. and many oilier Fancy Articles.
Also—Fringes. Gimps. Holtons, Steel Ruckles. Bracelets,
and a fall assortment nf Fasliinnnble Trimmings for Ladies
Dresses. Bonnets, Heud-Dresses. Dress Cap*. Ladies
Dresses, Riding Habits. Ac., made toorder. Also, Waists
ent and fitted as usual.
Thankful for past furors, she solicits a continuance of the
patronage of thf Ladies.
Macon. Oct. 27, 1846. < 5—3m
plenty and corn in abundance.
Mr. Daunoy thinks Gen. Worth, with his
array, advanced direct to Saltillo, and that they
are now there.
After leaving Monterey, rnet a train of 61
wagons from Camargo. On the 21st met an
other train of 50 wagons, and two 18 pounders
escorted by four companies.
Doclor Hawkins was witli the train.
Mr. Daunoy says it was reported at Brazos
that Tampico was re-taken by the Mexicans,
but no credit was attached to the rumor.
The U. S. steamer Neptune left the Brazos
for Tampico Nov. 21st, at 6 A. M. with 500
troops under Col. Gates.
At 2 P. M., the steamer Sea left with about
200 troops for the same destination, with bat-
tering artillery, field pieces, ammunition pro
visions, &c.
itt I L L I IV E R Y,
MRS. E. DE COCKERILLE
has returned from New Yotk, and
removed to Cotton Avenue, opposite
i ilie Washington Hall, end-' now offers
consisting in pirt of Ribbons, Flow
ets. Feathers. French Tabs, Cnps
French Worked Collars ; Velvet and
Silk Bonnets ; Straw. Tuscan, Ade-
liade, Victoria and English Pearl Braid Bonnets; Misses
Embroidered lints. Chinese end Madonna do.; Head
Dresses ;• Head Ornaments ; Shell Card Cases; Polka
Parses ; Bold and Ivory Emorvs; Gold and 8ilver Beads ;
Parse Silk; Gimps. Fringes. Button*. Eephvr Worsted
Marking Canvass ; Perforated Paper; Ladies Hair Braids
Cravats: Embroidered Work Baskets, Ac.
The above articlesare ofthe most fashionable stylesnnd
latest impsrutinn*. nnd will be sold for Cash only.
Mis. DE COCKERILLE will continue to bleach
press and alter all kinds of Struw, Leghorn and Fancy
Bonnets, in a style unequalled in the Southern country,
sept 29 " 1—3m
WOOD & It RADLEY,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
C BIKTET FURKTITURE*
Mulberry-tired, opposite the H’ashington Hall, Macon
yi /'HERE they keep constantly on hand, a general as
T T sort-neat. The following comprise a part
Mahogany and Black Walnut Dressing Bureaus
Sideboards. Centre Tables and Wash Stands,with and
without Marble Tops
Card, Side and Ladies Work Tables
Mahogany, Black Walnut and Cherry Diniogand Tea
Tables
Work Boxer, Portable Desks. Piano Stools, Sofas
Diraiis. Ottomans, Quintette Tables
Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates. Ac. Ac.
™ " ‘ di""
CHAIRS, ofmorethan 20 different patterns. Mahogany,
Black Walnut. Corl Maple, besides a variety of Stained
and Painted, bothplainnnd ornamental. Rocking Chairs
-. — - _ . * — . .... jj-
of Mahogany. Walput, Curled Maple and other kinds, of
various patterns. .
I1ED8TEAD8 of Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Curl,
plain Maplcand Poplar.
WINDOW SHADES, a large assortment constantly
on hand.
FEATHER8.—Fenther Beds. • .
MATTRESSES of Curled Hair. Moss and Cotton.
Ladies and Gentlemen one and *11, are mast respectfully
invited to give os’*call before purchasing elsewhere, as we
shall use our utmost endeavor* to please both io quality and
prices.
To Manufacturers—for sale. Copal Varnish, Mahogany
and Trimmings.
N. II.—Furniture Repaired, Chair* and Sofas re-sested
with Cane and Hair Cloth.
oct.6. 1846. 2—4m.
Public Invitation.
JOSEPH JIIJRDOCK*
n AVING taken the Store formerly occupied by G. J.
Shepard, nextdoerto Whiting A Mix’sShoe Store,
respectfully invites thepublic to examine hia Fall Stock of
Staple aud Fancy Hi y Goods;
Being one ofthe richest and most desirable assortments of
Fashionable DRY GOODS ever offered in this city, which
shall l»e sold for Ca*h. at unprecedented low prices.
A few ofthe many articles lie has jnst opened nre : Rich
Dress Silxs. Black Mantilla and Apron do.. Rich Cash
meres, Ombre do., Oregon Plaids, Gala Plaida for Children,
Plaid Alpaccas. Black Silk Warp Aipaecas. very fine ; 8n-
Bofnbazibes. beantiful Cashmere Shawls,'
From the New Orleans Delta.
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
The U. S. steamship Telegraph, Capt. Auld,
from Brazos St. Jago 29th ulc., and from Port
Lavacco 1st inst., arrived Iasi evening, her flag
flouting at half mast. The cause of this token
of sorrow was soon announced : she had on
board the remains of the late, hut ever to be la
mented, Major Ringgold, and of the brave Lieut.
Cochran, which friends of fond remembrance
and warm hearts were transporting to graves
in their native soil, there to rest wiih the clay
of iheii kindred. Messrs. Griffith, Jeffers, and
Seltzer, the Baltimore committee, were on
board, and had charge of these coffined relics
of soldiers who so bravely set ved their country.
The news from Monterey and the posts along
the Rio Grande is no later than ive had pre
viously received.
Gen. Butler is military commandant of Mon-
terey,
Capt. Thornton reached Matamoras on the
17th ult., witli,73 dragoons recruits and their
horses. The men nnd horses looked as if cal
culated for good service, and under his com
tnand will perform it. The command departed
on the 19th for Monterey.
Gen. Taylor has returned from Saltillo, leav
ing Gen. Worth in possession of the place.
We have conversed with an intelligent gen
tleman, who left Monterey on the 23d ult.—
His impression is that the whole of the forces,
except the necessary numbers left to garrison
the several posts, will concentrate at Tampico,
and that Gen. Taylor in going there will take a
route leaving San Luis Potosi to his right; that
arrived at Tampico, and having the necessary
forces to carry out his future operations, on at
tack will be made on Vera Cruz simultaneously
by sea anil land.
We publish the following letter, the only
one which wo received from our correspon
dents. . *
Matamohos, Nov. 21,1S4G.
Since the official announcement of the taking
of Tampico, all has been preparation here in
getting troops and munitions of war ready for
that point. The company of Sappers and Mi
ners, recently arrived from New York, which
had proceeded up to Camargo. have been or
dered back, and will be sent from the mouth to
Tampico by steamboat. Tlie 4th Regiment
of Indiana Volunteers, stationed at the mouth,
have already departed for that place, on the
Undine and Cincinnati. A movement of troops
is about being made from here to Victoria, the
cnpitol of this state, (Tomaolipas.) A large
Me ican force is said to be collected there,
supposed to be from 3 to 5000—the latter num
ber most likely correct. These troops have
crossed the mountains from San Luis, with a
view to strike in this direction—the small gar
risons that have been left here, favoring the
impression with the Mexicans, that this point
could be easily taken. Col. Clark has evi
dently feared an attack for some time, and ev
ery precaution is nightly taken to prevent a
surprise. By the end of the coming week, 1
have it from good anthoriiy, Gen. Patterson
will be on his march from Camargo for Tam
pico, bv the way of Victoria. Three compa
nies ofthe Tennessee Cavalry are under orders
and preparing to go out qn a scout towards
Victoria—a set of picked men and horses have
been chosen for this purpose. A majority of
the horses of this regiment of Cavalry are at
present unfit for service., the long journey they
have undergone, having used them up—it will
Scotch
rfine BombaziJ^H
Ravi Wool Net.’and splendid Silk do.; Jaceonet. Mull
and Swiss Muslins; splendid embroidered' Muslin Robes,
French woriiei Capes. Collars and Chimi'xetie* ; Thread,
Lisle. Swisa axd Cambric Edging* and Inserting* ; Chan
tilla Veil#, Gteen Barege, Kid Gloves. Twisted Mifs, Silk
and Cotton Hosiery, Gimps. Fringes, Silk Buttons, Zephyr
Worsleds.
Also—A beautiful annortment of Straw. Tuscan. Leghorn,
Adeliade, Victoria, and China Pearl Braid BONNETS;
Ribbons, Flowers, Neck Ties. Ac.
rwitlt n iteSi
Together with a good stock of Broadcloths. Cassimeres.
Sattinets, Kentucky jeans. Kerseys. Plaid Linseys. Red
tad White Flannels. Primed Salisbury do.; Calicoes,
llearhed and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings ; with every
article usually kept in the Dry Goods line.
At he is determined to gi re preat bargain*, it will be
for the interest of buyers to examine his Stock -before par-
chafing elsewhere.
Macon, Oct. 20,
The Neptune sailed from T mpico on the
24th November, and encountering a henVY
Norther, was driven back and wrecked on the
bar.' All hands saved ; the vessel a toial loss.
• The town of Tampico is already in a good
stale of defence, and reinforcements arriving
daily. Saltillo had been abandoned, and was,
no doubt, in possession of llie advance guatdof
our armv, uuder the command of Gen. Worth.
The stale of Mexico is represented to be even
worse than ever. Santa Anna lately made an
address lo his troops, apparently to extract from
them an invitation to instal himself utthe head
of the government. Ho was disappointed,
however, in finding his oration was received in
profound.silence.. He immediately afterwards'
started, with all his cavalry, on n secret expe
dition, some think io cut off one of the divisions
of our army, which he will not be likely to find.-
The most probable conjecture is that he has
gone to Mexico to control the action ofthe new
Congress.
The St. Marys left off the Bar of Tampico
the frigate Potomac, steamship Princeton, and
sloop-of-war John Adams. The small vessels'
ofihe fleet were, at anchor off the town of Tam
pico. Left the steamship Sea abreast of the
town on a mud bank—she will sail for Brazos
St. Jago as soon as site floats, Passed the
steamship Mississippi sixty miles north of Tam
pico, bound in. Officers of the St, Marys all
well. r ft '
V*
. % '
•** •
«
*r‘
Hi i
, 1846.
iVlill-Stones.
rpHE M:bEeriberbeing Agentfor an expensive Mill-Stonr
_ Establishment in New York, will fumith to order-
FRENCH BURRS, ES0PAS. and C&LONGE MILL.
STONES, of any size, and warranted nf the vrry best
qoaliiv. ' ‘ ROBERT FINDLAY,
' Maeon,Nov. 10,1846. Z tf
take weeks to get them in flesh again.
The advance of Gen.fWortb upon Saltillo
from Monterey, was considered certain here
until yesterday—what has induced thb coun
termand, no one is able to divine. I hear it
staled that the object is not to garrison Saltillo,
but to march immediately upon San Luis; or
if the former place is to be garrisoned, Gen.
Wool is to take command. Gen. Butler hav
ing been appointed Military Governor of Nuevo
Leon, you may expect to hear shortly that
Gen. Patterson holds a similar office in Tam-
aulipas, issuing his mandates and dispensing
the laws from Victoria.
1 must say a wo^d to you about Matamoros.
Matters and things are going on prosperously
here—business is exceedingly brisk, though to
persons arriving, who have been here previous
ly, the city looks dull. Tho cause of this ap
parent dullness is to be found in the closing up
of the gaming-houses. If any gambling is car
ried on here now, it hns to bo kept from the
eye of the authorities. To be caught offending
subjects the offender to transportation to New
Orleans. A hard punishment, is it not, to be
sent to such n place.
The river is very low, and boats seldom
reach Camargn from here in less than five
daye v * • Yours, &c.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott, from
Liverpool 19th ultimo, via Halifax, arrived at
Boston on the 5th inst.
. . The political news by the Caledonia is of
little importance. -
The marriage of the Duke of Bordeaux, the
legitimate heir of the elder branch of the Bour
bons, to. a Princess of Modena, whose brother,
the reigning duke, has alone of. the sovereigns-
of Europe, refused to acknowledge the throne
of Louis Phillippe, created some sen^ition at
Paris. ,
Free trade was progressing throughout Eu
rope. There were rumors of ministerial dis
sensions in England. The accounts which the
Caledonia took out were considered favorable
in n commercial point of view.
The Prussian Charge de Affairs to the Uni
ted States of North America, Baron Gerolt,
had arrived at Berlin lo receive in person in
structions from his Government relative to ar
treaty of Commerce and Navigation, to be
concluded between the Zollverein and tno North
American States.
The misunderstanding between England and
France relative to the Montpensier marriage,
continued to afford a vent for angry patriotism,
on both sides of the Siraiis of Dover.
The feeling in the* manufacturing districts
lately has been one of despondency.
The accounts which came to hand by the
Caledonia, are favorable in a commercial point
of view, for they bring numerous orders, con
tingent on (lie opening ofthe American ports,’
under the new tariff.
The Cotton market is quiei; the speculative
demand has ceased, and parties are looking to
the effects Whiph the alleged deficiency in the
new crop may have on prices.
The Corn markets are stationary.
The money market is easy. A diminution
of bullion continues, but to a smaller extent
than previously. From some unexplained
cause, about this period of the year the stuck of
bullion in the Bank annually decreases. The
rate of interest is higher than for some time past. *.
The Bank of England being three per cent,
private Bankers are enabled to obtain a higher
scale.
.Baring’s Circular says—-“Our Corn opera
tors are beginning to lose confidence, and the
markets are every where dull and drooping,*
with the prospect of n gradual decline.
The demand for wheat has been particularly
slow, and a further fall of at least 2s. per quar
ter had taken place, making the to f al decline
from the highest rates in October, 4s. to 5s. per
quarter. - fi’ •
Opening of the Ports.—From the singular
unity of argument observable,in the London
Times, Chronicle and Daily News, each of
which i$ moro or less favored by governmental' ‘
hints, it would seem that the opening of (be
ports is a question not finally disposed of by
the Cabinet; but that Lord John Russell will
be decided by the pressure of circumstances
between this period and the meeting of Parlia
ment.
From VVilmer'i Comtnerci.it Times. .
The Latest Commercial Intelligence.— Tho
feeling iti the manufacturing districts lately, ''
has been one of despondency. Under more .
favorable circumstances, tke Gorton Market**,
would have been ert-ai|y excited hy the accounts
which have come to liHtid for weeks, nay for •
months past; but Jlttt state-of’nflairs at borne
fjum the potato crop, and the entities springing
out of it, with winch on* .remit* f-tit e acquaint-'
ed, lias been pcinftilly reflected in the condition
of our eastern markets, to wbicn the amount of .
exports has fir exceeded-the tfejrand. An ef
fort is being made-—We directed attention to it
some time ago—by mentis of an association^
based on the . principle of tin* tinti-eom Inw *,
league, to-compel the govewiiin^.t *o reduce »
the duty on ten. in order to- fact iff etc -trie tCan-
shipment of produce to trie East, ind the eflort.
no do.ibt, will he acceptable. Fortunately, no
“vested 'rights’ 1 stand iti the wav. It is purely
and simply a matter of taxation— '.affair o'
the revenue—-and when th it point I satisfac
torily settled, iha dj/ty will bo ; t du eJ.
•* *
W
*•. 9
ib
%•
’’Ml
•r
\ •
r >
A:
yj
•«
K
.V
A ’ *
* r
A 4a
>#•'
