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SCOTTISH NATIONAL FEELINGS
The beautiful and pathetic son- of Lochaber
. k „own to and Squired b> all wlm tmve an
for music; and its effect upon tho Highland-
* w hen absent from their homes, is well
j n the following incident which occur-
Hn Canada several years ago, and which al-
roves how powerful is the sympathy be-
j^n this our tenement of clay, tjncj its cples-
• I inmate, the sou!:
,,|t was the fate of Dr. C. to accompany a
Ivhland regiment across the Atlantic, to a
'*'= distant shore.’ The station where the
lar n n$ were encamped was very healthy, the
mate particularly good: judge, then, of the
rise of the good doctor to find his soldiers
Kj > J , (T s ;ck daily, and his hospital tilled with
vahdsi whilst, as he could not discover the
lisease, he could apply no remedy.
“One evening tho moon shone sfl unusually
l . l, ,|,e scene from his window was so love*
, a 9 tbs beam* played upon the rippling wa-
*' or „ ave light and shadow to the magnificent
l* . trees near his abode, that he was tempt-
0T ! 0 t ake a solitary ramble,
•■Musing on d, y* ,0D S P Mt ’
And pleasures gone forever by.”
sound of the bagpipt struck upon his ear,
attracted him towards the barracks, where
piper was playing, in the most touching
aaoner,
‘•Loch»ber no more!
May be 10 return to Lochnber no more!”
Ir.C. approached the large room unobserved,
; n i f looking in, found all his men assembled,
[: d' a || in deep emotion—some recumbent on
he floor, some reclined against the tya|l, many
n tears, and one, buryinjf his face in his hapds,
iobbed aloud. My friend retired to his quar-
er>: on the following morning lie sent for tho
jiner, and, binding him to secresy, commanded
,im in future to play nothing but lively airs,
■eels, strathpeys, and marches; but never on
ain of his displeasure, to breathe Lochaber
tgain. The piper Obeyed: the effect was inog-
iyil—the invalids revived, and in a very short
jme not one rpmaim-d in the hospital.
“Tli : s anecdote wlijch I know to be true, in-
nired me with a most ardent desire to see Ltj-
'haber—scenes mast be beautiful which pro.-
bad rucb u powerful effect upon the miud.
Last summer, passing through the magnificent
cenery of the northern lakes of Scotland, 1
ame upon Lochaber: Ben Nevis reared his
rowned head—at his base stood a cluster of
liarrable hovels, in a swamp where every
ireezethoi passes by whispers‘ague.’each hut
ifoimed of wood and turf gathered from the
norass beneath llieit feet—a hole in the roof
.mis the chimney—a hole in the side is the
*indow,and in some of the huts, window and
loorin one—not a tree to be seen, yet dear as
il'e io the highlander is the momory of Locha-
MANUFACTOKIE8 IN GEORGIA.
Anew Faciory has been pat into operation
it Summerville, Chattooga County, called the
frion Faciory. The building is 100 feet long,
(wide, with three floors; the wall is brick
til carried above the surface of ihe soil 27
idles thick, and from this to the top 23 inches
.king one of the most substantial buildings
the up country. Tne machinery in this fac-
|nrv is nil of tlie very best and latest improve
Merits, manufactured by Kctcnen & Co., of
ev Jersey. The water power is abundantly
itlieient tire whole year l<» drive 40 looms and
L00l)*piiul'es—the building has been put up
this amount of Machinery, »nd the water
heel large enough to in *vt: it— as yet, they
nlj run 574 spindles, aijd turn off 300 bales
|fthread each week—which will compare sue-
usi illy with any thread in tho State for
•Irenuth, color and evenness; the best materials
ly is used, which will always enable them to
rnish their customers w ith a superior article
thread. The proprietors of this factory.
Messrs. Marsh, All-nod & Briers, deserve
I real praise and remunerating profits, for lay-
#glhu foundation of a work w hich bids fair to
rofit the citizens of their county, creating a
lutket for the Fanner and giving employment
the laborer, thereby greatly strengthening
e resources of the country.
We find from tho Report of the Secretary of
c Treasury, R. J. Walker, that on the 23d
;>t. 1S-15, wc had in operation in (ieor-ia.the
Mowing factories—Roswell Faciory, Cobb
canty; Athens Manufacturing Company,Clark
nnty; Georgia Company, Clark county; Co-
aibus Company, Muscogee county; Elbert
ompanv, Elbert county; Scull Shoal Compa-
, Greene county; Eutonlon Fadtory, Put
in county; Upson Company, Upson county;
cAlp.n Factories, Upson county; Shelby’s
dory, Richmond countv; Rock Mill’s Fac-
y, Hancock county; Thnmogton Manufac-
iring Company, Upsou county; Way urn art’s
dory, Upson county, nnd several others
|*e wore been pur into operation with from
L 0 to $90,000 invested in each establishment,
iviogn dividend from 18 to 24 pe.r cent annu-
■ From the statistics before us the amount
capital employed in the State of Georgia in
( Minn Factories is near (1,250,000) one mil
I'« and a quarter dollars.—Coosa Journal.
Camaroo, Dec. 14.
I It is amusing to the student of common phil-
H r *phy of the human heart, to walk through the
I les and streets of Camargo, and notice th*e
I mblers at Monte, Pucow and Poker. Per-
I ps there is nothing so strongly characteristic
the Mexican nation, as its inordinate lave
jambling; all classes and ages stake their
iney at their favorite game, wlopie. John
'?ers, of infant school memory, did not ex-
''it more roolnesa, than da these traffickers on
turn of cards. Gambling, though, since
wealthier people fled the place, does not
ur ish here os it did before the war. The
ghtier evil has driven out tha lesser. But in
r'rtigi and palmy day,” six and ten thonsnpd
‘ ars were down on a single card in this
jjce, and when all was lost, the ended gambler
(lectedly took forth his small segar, ji'ijustod
P’> nis mouth, lit it, and looked disinterestedly
| |he victorious banker. Women and men
I’he larger places bet alike.
n connection with the subject of gambling,
n ny not bo'inappropriate as at first sight it
'.' seem, to remark that, from our intercourse,
filizatjon is fast .diffusing itself among “the
* s ? e ®' They -hare learned, and play a re
liable good game of Poker, Euchre. &c.,
“1 intzptrlus loquor, aqd swear in.very flu-
' English.—Delta. 7
F 0v ERIE8>^> INVENTIONS OF THE AGE.
[he march'i u.iml is onward still, and the
ptt* of nature but feebly resists its progress,
fence is the master key in the hands of men;
0although it is not given to our finite pow-
W * S f a,e thcheavens with strides of human
Norn,” ye t the resistless ardor of his curi-
|y« man is penetrating to almost inconceiva-
| at >d immeasurable depths the sublime and
ptficent universe, of whjch our earth is but
Lain-atom. The recent developments made
P“?h the power of tiOrd Rosse’s telescope.
r J gh to some extent anticipated, in mEny re-
[ ctl * have exceeded all the conceivable pow-
c ‘‘ the human imagination. Instead of a
permanent system, as our sun and his plan
etary orbs were Ion- supposed to be, it now
appears, that the whole system is in motion,
and tending towards another great centre
which we may reach in about two hundred and
fifty millions of yegrs, admitting the motion of
the system to be (feout three times the rate
of that of the earth in its planetary ellipse.—
And this grand centre is a perfect blaze of
brightness, galaxies of glory constantly surpas
ses each other, in the midst of innumerable
stars like diamond dust filling the sky. Aqd
this is doubtless but the centre of an inferior
system, one of them—revo'ving round another,
of whose immensity, variety and splendor we
cannot attempt to conceive—and sp on to the
infinite eternal.
The discovery by La Yerrier, the French
philosopher, of the existence of a new planet,
its dimensions, orbit, period of revolution, po
sition, &c.,'by calculations made within his
closet, upon the eccentric mqtion of Uranus,
lntherto considered the extqrnal orb of our sys
tem, is a signal triumph of human genius, per
severance and skill; and a Remarkable instance
of mathematical precision. Jn all these discov
eries, however, we find but the humiliating
fact that we have been stupendously ignorant,
while glorifying ourselves upon our attain
ments. Step by step wo aRe led on to concep
tions beyond our knowled'ja, until we find the
boundary fixed, and read irithe very stars “thus
far, but no farther.” Our solar system is but
one of countless, inconceivable myriads, each
with its variety; and these niyriaife but one—of
what 1—Pallimore Stas.
OBSEQCIES
The several Committees sppoioted for the purpose of
making arrangements for paying the tast tribute of rea
ped to the remains of Captain Holmes, have arranged the
following as the order of the procession:
Marshal and Assistanu.
Bibb Cavalry. .
Armed eacort of Infantry and Rifles. /
Music.
Odd Fellows.
Majops.
Committee who brought on the remains.
Reverend Clergy.
2 Masons.
socks'! Masons.
£ * 2
? a ?
is!
3 Odd Fellows. g p J3 Qdd Fellows.
I s |
3 Macon Volunteers |io<X>«3 Macon Volunteers. (.
Macon Volunteers witl> side aims at mourners.
Relatives of deceased in cirri'sges.
Colonel and GAicers of die Stas’ and Volunteers
in attendance.
Officers of the United States Army and Navy.
Generals of Brigade and Staff*, from abroad and af home
Governor of the State.
Mayor and Council of the City of Macon, and City Officers.
Judges of the lnfetior Court of B bb County,
and County Officers.
Citi;enf :
tCTTho Remains will be escorted from the depot by the
Military, to the residence of the deceased, where they will
remain until 13 o'clock. M., on Wednesday, the SOtb inst.;
then'he same escort will conduct the remains to the City
Jlatl, where a suitable opportunity will be a forded to those
who may wish to visit them; and on Thursday allSo’clock
M. t the procession will be formed in front of the City Hall
During the movement of the procession.it is requested
by i he Committee, that the usual places of business be clou
ed.
Minute guns to be fired from the time the procession
moves, until it arrives at the C.emetery, and the bells of the
several .Churches will be tolled.
GEORGE M. LOGAN. Chjef Marshal,
C O M MEUC1AL.
.Uncoil Cotton illnikm, Jmt. 19.
Since our last report, the Cotton Market his been firm,
and our figures of this day weekreadtly obtained. There is
a belief both here and elsewhere, that the next intelligence
from England will be favorable—which ha* no doubt, tend
cd to strengthen prices. The receipts for ike past week
have not been large. We quote extremes to-diy, t?} a 1 Oc—
principal sales, 9 a 10.
EXCHANGE.
Merchants’ Bank. Macon, ....p-r
Commercial Bank. Macon, failed.. ...,.33s SO dis
Augusta Insurance and Hanking .Company......... ....par
Bv“k 9,f A*go*t* - '....par
Hranch Smj.e .flf Georgia, ^.sgusta par
Bank of Br.uns-vicl;,. t.........par
Georgia Rail Road,.............. '........par
Mechanics’ Bank,..par
Bark of St. Mary's.....,.'......:.........; ...par
Bank of Mille-'geV'ille, .par
Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah par
Branches of ditto....................................par
Marine ittd Fire Insurance Bank. Savannah,... par
Branrft or ditto, at Macon...... .................... .. par
Planters’ Bank.Snvapnab,...' par
Central Bank of tieorui*,...... .............par
Central II. It. k Banking Co., Savannah,. par
Charleston Banks ...par
Bank of Camden par’
Ba nk of Georgetown,. }.. par
Commercial. Colombia,.............................par
Merchants’, at Cberaw, par
Bank ofHamburg, par
Alabama Notes, .....3 a5 dis
NO SALK OH VSCEKTAIS.
Bank of Darien and Branches.
Bank of Columbus.
Chattahoochee Kail Road and Banking Company.
Rates allowed in the different Custom House* of the Union,
for Gold Coins, as per act of Congress of 1S3A, fixing the
value thereof: $ c
United Slates Eagle, old emission, 10 66
“ " •• new “ •..•••10 00
England, Guinea, S 7
•• Sovereign, .....4 84
‘ Seven Shilling piece, .....1 69
France. Doub e Louis (before 1786). 9 69
“ Louis 4 84
« Double Louis (since 1786.)................9 15
" Louis, * .......••*•<......4 57
“ lioubli Napoleon or 40 francs, 7 70
Napoleon or 20francs r ..J3 85
Same as tl\e new Louis Guiuea, 4 65
Frankfort on l^e Maiu, Ducat, ..i 27
Hamburg,.... 2 97
Malta.Double Louis,... .....9 fe?
“ Louis .,...4 85
" Demi-Louis, ....3 53
Mexico,Doubloon... ..15 53
Holland, Double llix I^ollar 12 20
’« Rix Dollar, .....6 4
« Ducat,.;..... - 2 27
•• Ten Guilder piece, ........400
Portugal, Dobraoo...............................'.33 70
- Dobra ...4.17 30
" Johannes........ .'.a.17 6
Spain, Doubloon 1773 .16 3
since 1773,. '. .....15 35
•• Pistole,.:........ ..........-------..t..3 88
Columbia, Doubloon, (.15 35
CHARLESTON. JAN. l«th.—The Cotton market, as
we remarked in our last, closed on Tuesday, rather flat.
The inguiry on Wednesday was .better, aud upwards of
2300 bales were taken at very irregular prices, factors is
some instances submitting to 4 cent decline, wbil» other
holders obtained very full rales, yesterdsy there was a
more animated demand, and nearly 3-300 bales were sola
at atiffer rate*, the market closing .with cotsiderable firm
ness. Prices are .easier, by ( pent than those current 10
days since. We quote Fair to Fully Fair 10Ja,10|.—
Sales ol the two days. 564? bples, vii38 x 9f, 6p a 9k.
39 a 91. 611 a 9), 247 a 9J, 1131 a 10, 919 a IOJ.505^ lOj,
220 a 10J, 1434 a 10}, 135 a 10), 310 bales a 10], uud a
choice lot at a price not made public-
BALTIMORE, JAN. 15.—8inee yesterday, the Balti
more Flour market has been inactive, the weather having
operated against transactions. Holders are generally very
firm's! |4 75 for Aoward Street, and there are buyers at
these figares. City Mills are held nominally at $4 75,
NEW YORK, JAN. 14.—The Cotton market contin
ues firm, with prices steady. The Flour market continues
without animation though 6maU sales ctf Genesee have been
made at $5 50.
NEW ORLEANS. JAN. 1.4th.-The Cotton market
was more animated yesterday. The sale* went tip to 4000
bales at steady prices. About 5000 bbls Flour were taken
for export, principally at 84 62} for good Ohio brands. A
large business was dono in Corn The sales embraced
60,000 bushels at 60 a 70c., including one lot of 50.000 bush-
ela, in Kentucky Bagging, to arrive, at 62}c. perbutkel. _
OBITUARY.
Died, in the cily of Macon, Georgia, on Friday morning-
the 15th inst. Mr. WMI E. PRICE, of Bordstown. Ken
tucky, aged 37 years. He fell a victim in the bloom of youth
to the slow'but fatal effects of a lingering eousemptijn.—
Obedient to tne advice of his physicians, he was on his.way
to New O.rlea .(.where he hoped that his disease mi ght
gi\e way to the congeniality of a more aouthern clime.—
But how fruitless are the. designs of men! His thread of
lifewas spent.and it pleased the Almighty tb call him off on
his journey thither. It may be, however, a matter of eonso-
latiqn for his friends and relatives to know, that during his
illness, the kindest and most respectful attention was paid
to him by the proprietors of the Floyd House, aud that his
last mojnents were attended by tl)e members of his own
Church, who witnessed his departure from this to abetter
world,steadfastly telying on the atoning merits of a cruci
fied Saviour. He died, as he lived Jn the full profession of
the Roman Catholic faith. We would now say to bis sur
viving consort, weep pot, but bow submissive to the will of
Heaven-he is gong tb a fairer and brighter world. Re-
qoittcal in pace. J. O’K.
%*The Catholic Advocate, Bardstown, Ky., United
States Catholic Mitoeilany and the New York Freeman’s
Journal will please popy.
ki
COUNCIL CIIA.71 BUIS,
Jaxuart 15, 1847.
REGULAR MEETING.
Present, Thomas P. Stubbs, Chairman; Aid. Ayres,
Bond, Clark, Mix, Watts and Washington.
Absent, the Mayor.
The miuutesofthe last meeting were read and confirmed.
The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for the week ending
this day, $151 23.
M. li. Rvlandera bill, amount 810, passed.
The Finance Committee asked for further time to report
contract for printing—Granted.
The MatkeiCommittea asked furthertimeto report rent
ing the Stalls—granted.
The petition of J. D. Sledge—rejected:
Aid. Ayres offered an amendment to the License Ordi
nance, so as to allow two horse wagons to haul wood or
brick, instead of wood only—passed first reading and laid
over till next meeting of Council.
The Committee appointed to examine the Powder in the
Magazine and turn the same over to the Keeper elect, ro
poned having performed the duty, aud was discharged.
On motion Aid. W*»hington.
Resolved, That the Committee on Public Property ex
amine the Guard House and direct tech repairs «s they
think necessary.
On motion Aid. Ayres,
Respired, That the Committee pn Public Property as
sign a portion of the Common'near the Brick Yard of R. K.
Evans to his use for shantees for his hands during bis lease.
' On motion.
Resolved, That the present Council cordially approbate
the Resolutions of the late Council, in reference to the re
ception of the remains of our lamented fellow citizen Capt.
Isaac Holmes, and that we heartily respond to the recom
mendations of said Resolutions.
Resolved further. That the Chairman appoint a Com
mittee of Two from this Body, together with the Mayor,
to co-operate with other Committees of the City in the re
ception oL the remains of Capt. Halmes—and that said
Committee be authorized to tender.in behalf of this Council,
the use of the City Hall for the solemn occasion—with am
ple powers to make such other arrangements as they may
deem suitable to the objects of thejr appointment. Adopt
ed—and Aid. Washington and Watts were appointed the
Committee.
Council then adjourned.
Attest, A. R. FREEMAN, c. C.
CpH'c arc authorized to ntmoiiuro Colonel
JOHN G. COLEMAN, as a candidate for Brigadier
General of the First Brigade, Eighth Division, G. M., to
fill the vacancy occasioned by die deatb of the lato Brig.
Gen, William G. Smith. dec 9 14 3
IO* Wc are authorised to aaitotinco Colonel
P. B. D. H. CULLUR. as e candidate for Brigadier Gen
eral of the 1st Bigade.Stli Division, G. M.. to till the va
cancy occasioned by the death of the late Brig. Gen. W At-
G. Smith. 13—tf dec 22
TWO NIGHTS MORE pF
Hardy’s Have and Popular
HTSTB HTAIWIV2IJ2STS,
AT THE APOLLO SALOON, THIS EVENING,
And TO MORROW EVENING;
And positively the last in this place, as be performs in Co-
lumbu* on Friday and Saturday Evenings next.
Upon ear.hooeasion wjlllie introduced a series of the most
beautiful and astonishing experiments in
TEXTR1L0QU1S31, WHICH AXD NATURAL MAGIC.
And for the especial entertainment of his Juvenile patrons
Mr. H. will ou each Evening, exhibit bis much
admired Grnupe of beautiful
Mechanical Figures*
Whose Life-like movements,and wonderful performances,
have never failed to bring down the most deafening shouts
of applause.
ffj*Thij Exhibition is strictlymoral, and not a word or
gesture will be used, which can jo any way give offence to
the most fastidious.
K?*For Programme see Bills of the Day.
Macqn. January 19, 1647.
I. O. O. F.
O FFICERS and Members of Franklin Lodge No. 3.
J. O. O. F., will meet at tbeir Hail on THURSDAY
next, 21st inst.. at 10 o’clock, to pay the last tribute of res
pect to our deceased brother P. G. ISAAC HOLMES.—
A full attendance is requested. ‘Members o! the Order
generally. Officers and Memberdof United Brothers Lodge,
No. 5,*and Ocmulgee Encampment, No. 2, are respectfully
invited to unite in die ceremonies.
JOSEPH MURDOCK. N. G.
Jan. 19th, 1847. 17 It
Stop the Thief.
O NE CENT REWARD for the apprehension and
delivery of WJLLlAM GARllATT, to me in
Macon, Georgia. He has been guilty of several thefts in
Hits place, and one in Marion, Twiggs county, where be
stole upwards nf Twenty Dollars from the pocket of one
of my friends, to whom I, not knowing his character, had
introduced him. He was subsequently taken with a Stale's
warrant,’far another like offence, and bailed by his Guar
dian. S. W. McLendon and Wm. Willingham, of Jasper
county—bis father, Blunt Gamut, of Chambers county,
Alabama, having previously pledged his word to me that
the stolen money should be restored. Having left without
doing so, however. I am compelled thus to offer a reward
ol One Cent, for the saidGarratt ; and a like amount for
the redemption of the word of him. who. without any
doubt, gare the jrsseal being. 'A-J. LASETKR.
jan 19 " '17—It
SSIfd Cages ! HirtI Cages !!
T O arrive per brig Madjson, 3 doxen Fancy and
breeding CAGES, at DIBBLE & BIIAY’S.
jan 19 17—tf
Campliiuc ! Canipliinc!!
T HE subscriber baa just established in Charleston, 8
C., a large Distillery for making Spirits Turpentine,
Campbine, Ac., and offers the same at wholesale to the
Merchants of Macon. From the facilities he has for manu
facturing Campbine, he can afford to sell it lower than any
other manufacturer iu Charleston ; and he can furnish it
fresh and ship it daily by the way of Savannah.
Orders will be received and punctually attended to by
B. F. SMITH.
76, East Bay, Charleston, 8. C.
jan 19 17—4t
EORGIA, Houston, county.
VT Whereas. Daniel W. Buff a
Daniel W. Buff and Edward Eubanks.
Executors of the last will and testament of James Clark,
deceased, applies to me for’letters of dismission from said
estate.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of rajd deceased, to be and ap
pear at tny office within the lime prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 11th day of January, 1847.
' BRYANT BATTON. c.c.o.
jan 19 17—6tn
G EORGIA, Houston County.
Whereas; William S. Moore and Margaret Cul
pepper, Administrator and Administratrix de bonis non, of
Joseph Culpepper, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aod
appear pi my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my band this 11th day of January, 1847.
BRYANT BATTON, c.c.o.
jan 19 17—fm
Adm 'ra.
A«lniini«trntor’» Sale.
W ILL be sold at the Court House in Perry, Houston
county, on the first Tuesday in April next, between
tbe usual,hoursofsale. All the Li *
Horne, late of this county deceased
on the day ef sale. Sold for the ber
deceased. JOAB W. C. HORNE.’
JOHN E. J. IlORNK, ,
jsn 19 *‘ * 17—ids
E UltGIA. Bibb County. *v
Whereas. Henry P. Strickland, applies to me for let
ters of administration d[e bonis non, on the estate of Young
Johnston, late of this county; deheksed.
These are therefore to jcile and admoniih all and singular
(be kindred creditors of (be said deceased, to be and
appear qt my office,wjtldn the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, if any they Jtave, why said letters sbonld not
be granted. '
•‘Given under my band, this 14th January. 1847.
jan 19 n MARK D. CLAltKE. c. c. o.
IVotice.
J710UR. Months afterdate application will be made to
U the Honorable Inferior Court of Hoitstt'u County,
when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Fifty
Acres of Land, adjoining Lands of Charles Culpepper,
and others—for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
Joseph Culpepper, deceased.
WILLIAM 8. MOORE, Adm’r.
aev lb . ; .' ’ 7—4m
T
Notice*
c having sold outhis Stock in Trade to
IRNETT, (practical Watchmaker.)
takes thi| opportunity to return bis thanks to bis friends
and customer'.furtheir patronage during tic- p^t;wo years;
and also of recommending his successor to their confidence
atit( favor,believing he will give them satisfaction in all
branches of his business. C. K. WENTWORTH.
Macon, January 1, 1847.
New Stock of Watches, Jewelry,
aud Fancy Goods.
The undersigned, having purchased the
Stock in Traaeof Mr. C. K. Wentworth,
Watchmaker and Jeweller, and taken the
Store formerly occupied by him. intends
continuing the same Business in all its
branches. Having a full and new Stock
of GOODS, he solicits the attention of the Citizens of
Macon and its vicinity to l(te same—Among which may be
found:
Fine Gold and Silvet. Lever, Horizontal, Patent aud
VerticalEscapemept WATCHES
Gold Guard, Fob and Vest CHAINS. Breast Pins
Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Gold Chain and Hair Bracelets
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles and Eye Protectors
pold and Silver Pencils. Gold Pens
Gold and Silver Watch Keys
Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Cpmb3
Silver and Pearl Bell Glides
Gold Sleeve and Collar Buttons
Gold Studs aud Chain Slides
Gold Lockets, Hearts and Crosses ; Card Cases
Steel, Silver aud Gi’t Bead*; Head Ornamental
Jet Combs ; Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Purses
Superior Pen and Pocket KNIVES
Scissors, Razors and Razor Strops
Tootit. Lather and Nail BRUSHES ; Shaving Cream
Real German COLOGNE
FincSilver Plated CASTORS; Cake Baskets
Caudle Sticks, Waiters, Cups, Snuffers and Trays
Dixon's Fine Ware, in sets
Also, Coffee and Tea Pots
Silver set* of Knife, Fork and Spoon
8poons,Watch Stands,Fans,Perfumery,FancyGoods,Ac.
tCJ” All of which will be sold at the very lowest CASH
prices.
WATCHES, of every description, REPAIRED in
die best manner.
AH Watches sold or .repaired will be warranted to keep
good time.or the cash refunded. Watches sent from any
part of the coqotry will receive the saute attention, and
be repaired on qi reasonable terms as though the owner
let rf present
All kinds of Quid and 8ilver Work made to order.
(CTJEWELRY of every kiud neatly Repaired.
SPECTACLE GLASSES adapted to all ages.
B. L. BURNETT,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
East Side Mulberry Street, in the New Brick Block.
Macon, January 19, 1817.
jan 19 17—tf
Stop Thicf--Ten Dollars Re
ward.
STOLEN from the stable of the subscri
ber, on the Columbus road, 7 miles from
Macon, on the night of the 17th inst. a dark
brown bay MARE, nearly black, with yel-
low mane and tail, 9 years old, with a white
spot on the left shoulder, caused by the collar. The back
is a little bruised on each side, but nearly wet). The right
hind hoof a little xpjit. caused from gravel, and she has a
white spot in the lace. Any information respecting her
thankfully received, and a liberal reward will be given for
the detection of the Thief.
JAS. H. AMA8QN.
N. B- It is expected that the Thief has made bis way to
Columbus, Ga.
January 19.1847 17-3t
Messeuger wllj'copy. 1
Stolen,
FROM the subscriber, on the 12th inst
a dark bay HORSE, all four feet white
with some marks of the collar on each
shoulder, aged eight or nine years old. has
also a small lump on hi3 back, and I think
that tie has a star in the forehead and a snip on the nose
(gaits, pace and trot.) Any person that will arrest the
thief and Horss, shall be liberally rewarded, or for the
Horse atone, any information will be thank'ullv receiv
ed. WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH,
jan 19 17—It*
To Physicians.
THE subscriber offers for sale, the prem
ises formerly owned by Dr. C.' L. Holland, in
Talbot county, situated on the road front Tal-
botton to Gordon’s Ferry, (on Flint) nine
miles from the former and five front the lat-
There is a good dwelling House on the premises—all ne
cessary oufhuildiogs, Ac., and thirty seven acres of Land,
five or six of which are cleared.
It is a beautiful situation, in a delightful region of coun
try, society cannot be excelled. This neighborhood af
fords, perhaps, as good an opening for a Physician, as can
be found in Western Georgia. Possession given immedi
ately. if early application be tnade to the subscriber at
Thomasmp- . J- B KENDALL,
jan li9 17-2t
A certain and effectual cure for Ague and Fever; also used
successfully in the treatment ofBilliuus Fever. Nausea,
General Debility and Nervous Weakness.
The most flattering recommendations of this Medicine
have been received from many eminent pkvsicians and oth
ers who have used it. And it is presumedthat no medicine
has ever been used whose actinn has been more beneficial,
pleasant and invigorating, and called from afflicted suffer
ers such expressionSnf heartfelt gratitude and thankfulness.
Persons taking the Pills soon find themselves relieved—
Chill broken! Fever gone!! Stomach and head free f-ora
pain 11! - Strength and appetite increasing and improving,
and all nervous weakness fied.
Tha following certificate is from a gentleman of the first
respectability—well known in Washington County :
Wamhxotox County, Ga., Jan. 5th, 1847.
Dr. Calvin £. Hull:—Dear Sir—It lias been about
three years since I commenced using your Vegetable Fever
and Ague and Anti Fever Pillson my Plantation. 1 have
had a large number of cases ofChills aud Fever, and some
few nf Billions Fever, and in no instance of either form uf
Fever have I your Pills to fail effecting a cure, when the
directions'.were followed, audjhcy were taken at the com
mencement of the disease.' I have had greater success in
curing the Chilh and Fever with the above named Pills
than with any other medicine I have used in my‘Family.
There is no doubt but what when used according to direc
tions, they will effect a speedy and radical cure.
Yours with respect
EMANUEL BROWN,
jan 19 17—6m
And Spencer’i Tonic ami Restorative Bitters,
T HE unrivalled Purf/ier of the Blood, and Restora
tive of the System in all morbid secretions of the
glands, skin, and liver, morbid humors and vitiated stale of
tne system.
• These Pill* and Bitters have had an unprecedented pop
ularity among all classes, lor the last five years ; are not a-
mongthdse ol doubtful efficacy or experimental character—
but can he relied upou as compositions founded upon cor.
i ect Therapeutic principles, and confided in as sale, plea*
ant and efficient Tonic and Restorative Medicines.and
where a Purgative or simple Cathartic Medicine is need
ed, the Pills alone stand unrivalled; they will positively
CURE—and have iu thousands of case3;dispepsia, jaundice,
liver complaints, eruptions of the skin, morbid complexion,
general debility, loss of appetite, suppressed perspiration,
etc.etc. As an .effectual Eradicator of Mercury from the
system,These Pills and Bitters are unequalled.
The indications requiring Spencer’s Pills and Bitters,
and when they should be used without delay as a prevent
ive to the formation of Acute Diseases, are—
When there is pain in the back or head ,-'
When the Toiigueis furred ;
When the urine is very highly colored-.
When the skin is hot. dry, or yellow i
When the Appetite is poor;
W ben therets painin' die stomach or bowels;
When there is nervous irritation ;
When there are cold Chills;
When the dreamt a te'bad or startling in sleep.
If taken upon the occurrence ol any. orall of the above
indications of approaching disease—much pain and sickness
will be prevented.
JOHNSTON CO.. N. C., Ocl 5th, 1846.
This certifies that in' April, 1845, I was taken with the
Measles, from which I had not fully recovered, when in
August following. I was exposed to the water, (while build
ing a Mill) winds resulted in an attack of the Chills and
Fever, for whictyl took large quantities of Fever & Ague
Medicines, without finding any relief, until January, 1846;
from which time I missed mj Chills until the first of June,
When they returned in a more violent aq'd aggravated form.
My skin became swarthy, and my eyes turned yellow.—
I tried various remedies, hut with no success, until I pro
cured a bottle of your Bitters, and a box of the Pills; and
in two weeks' steady use of them, in accordance with the
directions for Each cases, I effected a permanent and
radical Cure; end from that time to the present, I have
enjoyed good health—much belter ihan 1 had enjoye.d for
some time previous to the attack of the Measles.
r N. G. GULLY.
A fresh supply just received by SHOT\VELL & GIL
BERT, and GEORGE PAYNE—Macon. COWLES
k NICOLL—E.ist-Macon ; and may also be found, on
inquiry, in every Town anti's illago iu ute Southern country.
January 19th. 1817. 17 6m
Hats! Hals!! flats!! !
A FEW Cases Gentlemen's Fashionable HATS, just
received by N. McKINNON * CO.
jan 12
WOOD & BRADLEY,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
CABINET FURNITURE.
Mulberry-street, opposite the Washington Hall, Macon,
W HERE they keep constantly on hand, a general as
sortment. The following comprise a part:
Mahogany and Black Wglnut Dressing Bureaus
Sideboards, Centre Tables apd Wash Stands, with and
without Marble Tops
Card, Side and Ladies Work Tables
Mahogany, Black Walnqtahd Cherry Diningand Tea
Tables
Work Boxes, Portable Deslfs. Piano Stools, Sofas
Divans, Ottomans, Quarttette Trifles
Looking Glasses, Looking G lass Plates, kc. Ac.
CHAIRS, of more than 20 different patterns, Mahogany,
Black Walnot, Curl Maple, besides a variety of Stained
and Painted, buth plain and ornamental.' Rocking Chairs
of Mahogany. Walnut, Curled Maple and other kinds, of
various patterns.
BEDSTEADS of Mahogany, Waluut, Cherry, Curl,
plain Maple and Poplar.
WINDOW SHADES, a large assortment constantly
on hand.
FEATHERS.—Feather Beds,
MATTRESSES of Curled Hair, Moss and Cotton.
Ladies and Gentlemen one and all. are most Respectfully
invited to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we
shall use our utmost endeavors to please both in quality and
prices.
To Manufacturers—for sale. Copal Varnish, Mahogany
and Trimmings.
N. B.—Furniture Repaired, Chairs and Sofas re-seated
With Cane and Hair Cloth.
OCt.6.1846. 2—4m
A CARR.
ITIISS. V. BESSA1T, has
opened and is constantly receiving
nt her .lliltiucrij and Dress
.Unking Ditablisbmcrit,
Mulberry Street, over 3 L.'jonea k
Co’s Store, a full nssortiqentof La
dies Silk. Plush, Velvet and Tuscan
Straw Bonnets,’ Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers. Dress Caps, Head-Dress
es, and many other Fanoy Articles.
Also—Fringes. Gimps. Buttons, Steel Buckles. Bracelets,
and alull assortment of Fashionable Trimmings for Lsdies
Dresses, Bonnets, Head-Dr esses - Dress Caps, Ladies
Dresses, Riding Habits, kc., made to order. Also, Waists
tut and fitted as usual.
Thankful for part favors, she solicits a continuance of the
patronage of the Ladies.
Macon, Oct. 27, 1346. 5—3m
CARRIAGES,
fAtthe Old Standof the late F. Wrigley)
A laree assortment of fine COACHES, BARRQUCH-
E3, ROCKAWAYS, and BUGGIES, (with amt with
out tops,) direct ftom J. M. Quinby’t celebrated manufac
tory, Newark, N. J.
Persons wishing good Carriages, will find it to their in
terest to examine these articles before purchasing else
where, as a large assortment will be kept constantly on
hand and offered on the most favorable terms.
Orders recived for Carriages built to any pattern, and
warranted to do good service and give satisfaction, both in
article and price. T. H. PLANT, Agent.
Macon, Dec. 29, 1845- 14—tf
Stolen,
From the subscriber’s Stable, on the night of
the 4th instant, a large Roan HORSE, with a
blazed /ace. seven or eight years old. Also, at
the same lime a Boy’s SADDLE. Any informa
tion so that 1 can get said Horse and Saddle, will be libe
rally rewarded. HENRY SOLOMON.
Marion, Twiggs Co., Jan. 12,1847.
(ETFederal Union will copy and charge H. S.
jan 13 16—tf
§40 Reward.
K Ranawsy from my plantation in Houston county,
about the first of October last, two negro men, viz:
JIM, about 45 years old. over six feet high, large
gnd well proportioned, dark complected, quick
spoken, and has a down look when addressed. Jim has
upon one of his legs (not remembered which,) a scar, the
effectof an old ulcer. ‘
DAVE, about the same age; a native African and
speaks very broken and indistinct English; about 5 feet 4
or 5 inches in height; a pleasing countenance and dark
complected.
I will give Twenty Dc'Iara reward for their apprehension
and delivery at my plantation, or to trie at this place ; or if
taken out nf the State and secured so that I can gjet them.
Thirty Dollars; and if so taken and brouebt to me. Forty
Dollars. SAMUEL'R. BLAKE.
Macon, Dec. 29, 1846. 14—tf
Important Information to all
Merchants.
P HILADELPHIA is well known to stand unrivalled
in the trade of UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS,
PARASOLETTE S, kc. The most extensive manu
facturers are SLEEPER, k FENNER, who have pre
pared the largest and best assortment of SILK PAUA-
SOLS and PARASOLKTTES, ever offered to the Mer
chants of America. They will not say they are “the largest
and the cheapest in the world,’’but they will say they have
the best assortment in the United States. As they have
adopted every improvement in machinery, manufacture
mainly by steam, and have carried the division of labor to
a great extent, they are prepared to offer lower prices than
ever before. Those merchants who will favor them With
an early call and examine their stock will be satisOed.
Those who are not coming to the city, but who will entrust
their orders to S. & F-, per mail, shall be convinced dial
they are faithfully executed. Every article is at the lowest
net cash price, from which no abatement is made.
Small profits, large returns', and the mutual interests
of buyer and seller, on a broad scale, is the object and
basis of ibis long established bouse.
126 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
January 1, t847i 1 *
jan 12 16—3t,
Valuable Lands for Sale.
The subscriber offer; for sale his valuable
Planiniion.Mtualeon the “'ain road leading
.jgjg ffl’i» Macon Jo’ Tullaht »«0 . Florida, three
mdes from % ienna, Ltuoly'County. Ga., con
taining in all, ^even Hundred Acres, one
hundred and lhirl\ acres of which are in very good and
neat repair. Attached is a complete Mill Site, and the
frame of a good mill rearing up to suit anv purchaser. Also,
the Corn, Fodder, ami Stock of Hogs, Cattle. Ac., with an
abundance of Provisions nf all kinds ; as welt as all n ••«-
sary outhouses. This place is thought to be number on:
for the trading interest to and from Florida. Those wtio
wish good Lund and water, would do well to call and see.
THOMAS BAGB.Y. at Macon, Ga., can give seme infor
mation of these premises.
william McDaniel.
C3*The Federal Uuion will insert the above until for
bid, and forwerd tbe account’to W. McD.
Vienna. Dooly county,Dec, 29 ISO. 14—tf
For Sale, or Rent.
The House jtnd Lot in the Southern sub-
urbs of the city, formerly the residence of A.
11. McLauehlin. Esq: and more recently of
Major R. P. Robinson. The Lot contains
•SfcfcEH-siSA Four Acres and lias oh it an excellent Or
chard ofselected Fruit. Apply io CIIAS. CAMPBELL,
in Macon, or to the subscriber at Mjlledgeville.
D. C. CAMPBELL-
jan 5 1 *—if
SEEDS. FLOWERS, SHRUBS & TREES.
The undersigned. Agent for ' Prince's Ltn-
varan Botanic Garden and Nurseries.” at
Flushing, near New York—will receive and
forward orders for any kill’d or quantity or
, Shade. Fruit or Ornajnentkl 'TREES,
SHRUBS. PLANTS and FLOWERS.' Also, Flower
Seeds. Field Seed, KitcUSn, Garden and Herb Seeds
of every spieCles and variety. Catjdogoes of which, with
their common and classical names, may be seen, iritis store
on Mnlbelry steeet.
DAILY p^PECTED,
An extensive assortment of Gardep aitd Flower J5EE DS,
which'will'be sold, whole? fle or retail, at fair ptices. _ •
■ Alsu, 100 splendid ROSES, consisting of over 30 varie
ties, with names appended,'put up sjttgly. for the conve
nience of purchasers.)
100 magnificent DAHLIAS, fifty varieties! done npm
the satrie manner, with names. &c. can be safely transp if ’■
to any part of the country, and will be sold low.
1 M.BARTLETT
Macon, Dec.8,1846. H
FETEKjTwI LLIAMS
TTAS taken the JM££, and
i"l requests a continuance of public patronage. * *
Macon. Dec. 8,1846. ! ‘ 11 if
ROBERT M. RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, *
Zelbnlon, Pike Comity, Geo.,
Will practice Law in the counties of Pike, Ilenry, Fay
ette, Coweta, Meiriwether', Troup, and Upson.
Refer to • •
Poe k Nisbf.t, f
Powers k Whittle, > Macon.
R. K. k J. B. Hines.J
C. Lewis, Griffin.
Chas. ft. Turner, Ttarnesrille.
Chas. McDowell, Pike Co. '
nov' 18 ' ‘ 3m—40
GIBSON CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H AS opened an Office in MACON, in the Second
Story of n Brick House on Cotton Avenue, opposite
to Patten k Taylor's, where he may be found at all times:
when not upon the Circuit'. He proposes to practice in the
adjoining Counties as business may pressnt itself.
Macon, Qa., Dec. 22; I846. ; 13—tf
Notice.
L OST on the Cars of the Ce'htral Railroal ot in the City
cf Macon a smalt Wallet POCKET' BOOK, con
taining Thirty Two Dollars in money—one Note on Sarah
Hubanksfor One HinVdred Dollars, payable to A. D. HigS
don, or bekrer—one Note on'Thomas H. Dawson, for Ten
Dollars,payable to M. S. Thomson, or bearer—and othef
papers not tecollected. • The' finder Will be liberally re".
warded by leaving the same at Herrington k Adamst
Warehouse, Macon, Ga. ALEX. HERRINGTON,
jan 5 ; i«j—tf
Just Received,
OAOA JOCNDS POTASH
12 dozen Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cher'j
For sale by GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist,
jan 5 is—gi
To Housekeepers^
W ILL the Ladies call in at DljBBLE & BRAY’S
and take a look at their YnUe U ^I^C1NGS,*\ irt
the way of Housekeeping? These Articled are too tedious
in numbers to enumerate.
dee 1* 10—3 m
T.o Planters and Olliers!
riAUE undersigned has on hand and will continue to offer
X for sale throughout the season, a Valuable'selection
of Negroes, of every description, consisting of Field hands
mechanics, house servants, girls arid boys,' which will
be sol.l at the lowest prices. Those in wont of property of
this kind, will please tall upon the' subscriber at'the stora
formerly occupied by J.'B'. R033 k Co. next dob'r to A-J-
White & Co. Colton Avenufe. ' '* ’/ " " B.'FORT. •
Macon, December 8,1846.TI—if
Daguerreotypes.
jlTIt. PERRY would respectfully announce to his
IVJL friends and patrons, that he Imsjust received a large
quantity of Plates and Cases of the best quality—and in con
sequence of his getting out of the same, aud having a num
ber engaged, he has been induced to remain a short time
longer. Those desirous of having their Likenesses taken
in a superior rnanaer, will please call soon,
jan 12 16—if
Notice, ' "i v ‘
A LL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade for a
Two Hundred and Seventy Dollars note dated about
the 1.9th of December last, and due about the 25th of this
December, or first of January, 1847,given by me to A. J.
Bridges, or bearer, as tho consideration tor which said
Note was given lias failed, and I ant determined not to pay
said Note unless compelled by law.
dec 29 14—5t LUKE LAMB.
Wood &. Bradley,
H AVE just received another largo lot of Window
Shades, some elegant patterns and of dimensions to
suit any windows. ’ Also some Black Walnut Windlass
Bedsteads, of patterns and finish which cannot fail tb please.
Messenger copy,
dec 15 12—tf
Cloths, Ciissiiuercs, Vestings
w>UPER. West of England, Black. Blue 1 ,
Invisible Green, Brown and fancy Clot' i
n« assortment. ’
London, Tweeds. French and American C* •
Velvet, Satin, Marseilles and Pancy Ver.. -
Just received by N. McKINNON
Sept. 20
A Bargain Ofler
T homas hardeman, Esq. of •
thorized to sell or rent my House cm! I
villa. 0,8 8
Perry, 4th January, 1847. ok.
Ac.
•k. Blue
a 3 . vel
Vine-
'j NG.
15tf
IVJEW tjpDLERI STORE.
T HE undersigned have n large and general stock o
8addles, Harness, Bridles, Trunks, Carriage Triih
mings. Saddlery Hardware—together with every other ar‘
dele usually kept in their line. Their facilities are such
that they can sell (o.fec than any other establishment in
town. Purchasers are invited to give them a Call beforri
purchasing elsewhere. ''
1 MORRIS k WESTCOTT,
Opposite A. J. White k Co., Cotton Avenue.
dec 8 - H-tf
Tliouiaston Academy.
T HE Trustees of this Insdtution have engaged for tb,
ensuing year the services ofMr. Charles 0 Hara.as
Teacher in the Male Department, and the Daughters of Mr.
O’Hara to teach in the Pemale Department;
From the character and known qualifications of Mr.
O’Hara and his Daughters, tke Trustees feci authorized to
recommend this institution as_ offering facilities equal to
any in tlie country for the inquisition of a full and complete
Acsdemigcourse of iristrgetion. 1 .
Tlie BuHgm&i Uf the jiistiioiion arc undergoing repair#
and improvements, and will be jn complete order by tho
Second Monday in January, for the commencement of the
Schools.
(EPBoard can be bad on good terms.
T. D. A. WEAVER, Sec ry.
Thomaston, Upson Co.,‘Det. 19, 1846.
dec 22 ’’ »~ 7t
For Sale,
rr\HE Lot on Cherry Street, known as the burnt district,
JL between Benton’s cornerand Seymour’s Stcrji
Also for Rent or Sale.
.vtorry.
.BERT.
Wistar’s Balsam of •
TUST received am) lor sale by
.11 dec 29 fj SHOT'
Public Jn
jrosEPis .
H AVING taken the Seor. h»
Shepard, next door t“ Vfhamffi
respectfully invites thepubii.- to v* f «Cs'i!;’
Staple and JP. • i}} Goods;
Being one of the richest n ' -able assortments of
Fashionable DRY GOOUSc'S^ ed in this city, which
' CK,
spied by G. J.
ix’sShoe Store,
nb Fall Stock of
shall be sold for Cash . .tic, j,< med low prices.
A few of the manv i hs- fust opened are : Rich
Dress Silxs, Black J 4 pror, do., Rich Cash-
meres. Ombre do., OretpM » x/ala Plaid* for Children,
piaid Alpaccas. Bit. ■ ,fA cr.'AipaecaS.’very fine ; Su
perfine Bombazint jBfih Cashmere Shawls, Scotch
Plaid Wool Net am) , • -iKt'Silk do.; Jacconet, Mull
and Swiss Mos!i »; • embroidered Muslin Robes,
French worked C : attars and Chimizettes Thread,
Lisle. Swiss and Csa'I,gings and insertings ; 'Chan-
tilla Veils, Green • • .via Gloves. Twisted Mils', Silk
and Cotton ' lotic-- Fringes, Silk Buttons, Zephyr
Worsteds. ,
Also—A hen tmentofStraw, Tuscan. Leghorn,
Adelisdc, Victo h- i Alina Pearl Braid BONNETS;
Rihbons, FI - . Ties, kc.
Togcii '. stock of Broadcloths, Cassimeres,
Sattin , ive; . .ana, Kerseys, Plaid Linseys. Red
and White t* t. Printed Salisbury do.; Calicoes,
Bleacher 1 Sheetings and Shirtings ; with every
ani.fle c . in the Dry Goods line.
net! to give great bargains, it will be
forth. nuyers to examine his Stock before pur-
* n * •* - ■ 1 - • -
! . ^0,1846. 4
The Rsce Tract, about two and a half utiles from the city.
It contains one hundred arid twenty five acres of Land, one
hundred of which are under fence and in a good state or
cultivation, the balance twenty five acres Well urilberco-
On the premises are a fiue framed House, 90 by 40'feet:
ttvs’stories high; fine Sta.bles and outhouses; and good
v. dter. It is situated immediately on the main road from
-acon« Perryl P.r .^
Macon, Dec, J5, 1846. * • 1
Dissolution.
rriHE firm of COWLES. NICOLL & CO., haring
Jl been discontinued, as well by its own limitation as by
mutual consent, the subscribers will alone attend to the set
tlement, at their old stand, of all business connected wrtO
the late firm. WILLIAM COWLES,
ute late m FRANCIS E. NICOLL.
’East Macon, Nov- 6th, 1846; •' ' l '" ' (
The subscribers,under the name and style ofCO Wt KS
& MICOCjL. will continue the ME RCA A TILL flAD
WAREHOUSE BUSINESS, at the old stand of the
late firm of Cowles, Nicoll k Co., where will be found at
all times, their uBunl stock of Startle DRY GOODS and
GROCERIES. WILLIAM COWX-1--S. •
FRANCIS E. NIOOLX.
nav 17 ' '
ITS (Mil'll lug (w oods.
CJUPERFINE Black Cnfltmerp and .Thibet Worn
13 Shawls; 3-1 4 4 and 5 4 Black’ DeCairfe'do.; pUc.U
Silk Cravats; Plain B ack nil Wool DeLaine: Second
Mourning’ do-.; Bombazine ; Iifack Sjlk Hose j Blnck x nk
and Kid Glovbs. Just received and'will he sold Idw at
dec 29- ’ J. MURDOCK'S.
IVew Goods al
rnilE subscriber has just received at tiis Store on Se-
I. cond street, between the Post Office nnd biting Ad
M ix’s Shoe Store, a new assortment' of Cashpteres; new
styles and very rich .Muslin de L'ai. es; Mai com Plaids for
children; Rich Dress Silks; Bonner Ribbons’; Gimps;
Fringes ; Buttons, fords and Tssscis ; Black anti V- bite
Kid Glove.., MoreCn for Skirts; Zep’-.t r Wool nnd 'Cash-
mere Bhawtl. Also, anew- assortment of Fandy _ Ca«st-
meres.- All of width will be sold at umtsuollow price#:
nov 17- * ’ .1 MURDOCK.
ilIIU-$tone$.
HIE subscriber being Ag, ntfnr an extensive Mill-Stone
Establishment in New York, will furnt-h to order-,
FBENCII BURRS ESOPAS.atd COJ.ONGE MILL,
STONES, of any size, and warranted of the very be.m
quality. ROBERT FINDLAY ‘
Macon,Nov. 10,184S. 7 tf
1