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C CC /£. ?&-£ -1^ “ CHARACTER IS AS NECESSARY TO A STATE AS TO A PBIYATE INDIVIDUAL., AND THE GLORY OF A STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALL ITS'CITIZENS.” BY SAM’L J. RAY. MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORftlNG. JANUARY 9, 1849. VOL. XXIII—NO 21. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY SAMUEL J. RAY. TBBJMS. Forth* papor inadvance, per annum. S'- 50. jf oil paid in advanco S3 00. If not paid until tho end of the year S3 50. No paper diacoutinoed, except at the option of the Pabn«hor. uotU all arrearage* are paid. a, VCRTIIEMEST3 at the regular charge, will he SI . wuaJ* of ten Una or las, for the fir.t insertion, and JO cants for each subsequent continuance. Advertisers by the year will be contracted with on liberal tonne, it beins exprea.ly understood that con- ^do u . advOTtialnf. relate ouly to the immedt• 'X?$tSbusbies. of tho individual or parties vr.nKiacu end Obituary Notice* exceeding TX!t tistj" will be charged aa advertiaementa. B. Sal** of Lauds, by Adrami*tratora,Ex- M^a or Guardian*, are re.pnred by Uw, to be held Tuesday in the month between the bonr* S,°Win toe toSSi and 3 in tho afternoom at the j, tho County in which the Land t* *itn- moat b. given in a public gazette s'Ixtt DAT* previou. to the day of aide. q,i M NroROFA roust bo nnnle at a public auction S .i fVlt Tooailav of the month, between the usual hnnra°of Ml J°*°* he' place of public .ale. ii. the County them the Letter. le.tame.Aary. of Admim.tr.Uon where tne n llRVe been granted, brat giving m r x?T ^“otieo thereof, in one of tho public gaiette. ofth is State, and atthe doorofthe Coart Houae, where auch aalea ar* to he held. Notice for the aale or Peraonal Property must be giv. on in like manner roxTT day. previou* to the day of **Notico to the Debtor* and Creditor* of an estate muat b» putiiiahed roRTV day*. Notice that application will bo made to the Court of OrfjnSy for leave to .ell L*«i>. muat be published for roua UOHTII*. Notic. for leave to aell Nzonoks must be pnbhalied YurrouR months, beforo any order absolute shall be mad* thereon by the Court. . CiTiTiov* for Lottere of Administration, must be nahliihed thirty i> tts-for diamitaion from adminta- Tration! monthly *t* "ORTHS—for dismission from Guardianship, forty days. Rolw fbr the forecleunre of muat bo pub- i-i i ma«ttily for four MOSTMS^for establishing .PACE of T.IRXS ttOXTHS—for l2£mX« title* from Executors or Administrators, whare a Bond lias been given by the deceased, the FULL tr.lCE of THUtR WORTHS. Publication, will.lway.be continued according to thsi* lagal requirements, nnlea* otherwise ordered. * * All letter* directed to this Office or the Editor on ■basin***, must be post ram, to insnre attention. Wareboase and Commission Bu siness. . B The subscribers will contiuue business at the “Fire proof Warehouse” on Cotton Ave nue. All business confide*! to their care will •recoiva prompt and faithful attention. Liberal advances on Cotton in store or shipped to -**r iriends in Savannah. Charleston . Order, fromtheir Patrons for Bwmisr. Rape Twine, and other Merchandize, W**!® ~' , ^ OU ' -charge. N. OUSLEY & hO-> augS St. Lanier A Son, Having renewed their lease of the FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, will continue aa heretofore to .entertain their friends and the Travelling Pub lic- The property, having changed proprietorahip, will be ao improved as to .da greatly to the comfort of visitors.- ST. LANIER wills! sent summer where he nous friend*, for whose accommodation he ha* made AXIER will spend three month* of th* pre mier at Rowland Spring*, Cass county,— i will be exceedingly happy to see hia nume- very extensive preparations. June 20 44—tf Washington Hall, Rincon, Gn. ■ The undersigned (late of the Oglethorpe nm Houae, Columbus, Ga.) beg leave to announce l!!lJ that they have leased the above Establish ment for a terra of yeara,aiid will open it on the first of October next. The Buildings are undergoing the moat thorough repair. The Rooms will be newly paint ed and furnished and severe) additional Parlors will be made. All the Bedding, Chamber and Table Fur niture will be entirely nnc and of a superior quality. The Table will be furnished sumptuously, and nothing will be omitted that can contribute to the comfort and pleasure of their guests. R. L. A J. H. BASS, sept 26 -6—ly Warehouse and Coiasnission Bu siness. in-ro \v. W. BALDWIN, having taken the .a Warehouse formerly occupied by I). ft '* • *fcvSr5(j unni n ear the corner ol Cherry and Second streets, is prepared to receive Cotton or Merchandize on Starage. The usual advances wul be made on Cot- -ton stored in Mseon, or shipped to my friend* in sa vannah, Charleston or New York. ' He respectfully solicits a portion or tbb patronage •f his old frieuds and the public generally o aug 29 Dyson, Cooper A Roberts, ly-r-rtN \v ill c-mtiune the Warelioo»e and Coramis- J sion Business the ensuing season, at their - Fire-Proof Warehouse. Thankful to our frieuds for their former patronage, w* rcapectfu.Iy ask a continuance of the *““*• "'“I •th* assurance that our best efforts will he given to .promote their-iutereat*. v Liberal advance* will be made on cotton in Store, at customary rate*. . Thom** Drsoir, Jo*. W. Coorxa, ft Wk. Robert*. Macon. April 4. 1843. • 33—ly To Merchants A Warehousemen. The nndrmigned offer* hi* services to Mer- Ji-hant*. Cotton Dealers?and the public gencr- ’ally, for the shipment of cotton, and other pro- -duc* from either of the were),antes in East or West Macon. All business entrusted to his care wdl meet ■withstrict atteutiou. JOHNV. . TUCKER. Referto Messrs. Grave*, Wood, & Co. oct 3 / • P. II. Bchn. Factor and Commission Merchant—Sa- vassab.Ga. _ , jajy .18 <8 - Cm - Rohcrt S. Lanier, A ttorney at law—Macon. g*.—wui »»• tinnethf practice In the counties of Bibb,Monroe, J\. tmnethepractice m the counties MHibt .Pike. Crawford. Houftou. Jones aud Twigg*- All business intrusted to his care will meet witn tprompt attention. ,, . - Refer, to Messrs. Scott, Csrhart ftco.; Mti- James ■Dean. Samuel J. Rsy, George M. Logan and John J. I Bennett, Esqrs. Macon, January. 1848. -eh * 24—tf S. A R. P- HALL, ,,A TTORNEY3 AT LAW—Maco*, Ga:—Practice •A. in Bibb, Monroe. Pike, Crawford, Twiggs, and Dooly counties; also in the Supreme Court at Macon, Decatur. Talbotton and Americas. nrOBce over Scott, Cshart A Co. Macon, Nov. 14 2__— W- x. A A. II. Colqnilt, ATTORNIES AT I.A IV— MACON, GA. W ILL practice in Bibb aud all the adjaceutcoua- ties. All batines* entrusted to their care will meet with prompt attention. fy Office over the Store of Messrs. C. Campbell Co. __ feboa . 87 -* f Thomas C. Hackelt, .A TTORSE Y AT LA lr-rRo**. Fi.oti>Co., Ga. P RACTICES in all the comities of the Cherokee CireniU, in the Supreme Court* at M*con. Dec*- itur, Milledgeyille and Oassvillc, and in th* United 8Mtes Circuit Coort* at MiUedgevillc and Savanyah. All business entrusted to his care »rih meet with prompt attention. d«i7 . 17—iy OREGON HOUSE—MACON, GA . The subscriber begs leave to an- ffluij nounc* to the Public entire, that he gi,iii| - -Ill has leased the above establishment. tW‘‘ll formerly owned and occupied by Dr. M. Bartlett, and late by Mr. Morton and Mrs. Card, situate near Cotton Avenue, on First street, next adjoining Messrs. Dy son, Cooper & Roberts' large fire proof ware-hmse, and directly opposite of Messrs. Ousley A Son’s ware house, in a convenient and desirablc'piyt of tlie city, suited for the man of business, the Planter, the Mer chant and Mechanic. He is now prepared for th e re ception ofTrenscient, as well as Permunentaud Month ly Boarders, with or without Lodging. The House has been undergoing a thorough renovation and tddi- tional Fnrnitare added. Aud it will be the earnest endeavor of the Proprietor to furnish his table lit all times, with the licst the market affords, aud no pains shall be spared, nothing omitted that shall contri- Irate to tlie comfort, convenience and pleasure of his Patrons. He entertaius at least the high hupe, that he will be enabled to give satisfaction to all those who may favor him with their patronage—“at least he will try.” The following will be his regular charges, viz: Terms of Boardikg. Transient per day with lodging, 81 25 Ditto “ without lodging,... 100 Children and servants half price. Supper, Lodging and Breakfast, 100 Dinner, separately 40cts.; Supper 37 j; Breakfast 37j; Lodging, separately 37 j. Man and horse per night, with supper, lodging and breakfast ,4) 50 Permanent Board, per month without lodging... 12 50 Ditto “ “ with lodging......15 00 Ditto “ “ with a separate room,17 50 Ditto ” “ with a separate room, with a fire place,.... ........20 00 Extra charge for hre and lights. Hours of Meals, regular and prompt to suit the sea sons. Guests wishing to leave, will bo accommoda ted with meals, orsuy facilities required, that is pos sible at any hour of the night, by timely notice. The Proprietor also expect* to make an arrenge- mentby the lirstof November, to convey passenger* to aud f rom tlie Depots free of chargd. llui.r.s and Regulations to be oasEKVED. 1. G entlcmen on tlicir arrival are requested to reg ister their names. 2, Gambling positively prohibited in the house. •1. All boarders will be charged by the day.until no tified to the contraiy. 4. No deduction for permanent hoarders for loss of meals, legs than a week. 5. Gcntimen having invited guest*, will please make it known, or otherwise it wiil be charged to the guest. 6..Gentlemen are respectfully requested to make known to the proprietor auy want of attouliou of ser vants. 7. Servants nut sent on errands witliout permission. 8. The house closed at 11 o'oiock, P. 12. ?. Board pnvahle monthly. 10. Transient payable weekly. J. BENNETT. P. 6.—Board of Horse, per month,. ...59 00 “ per day...... 50 “ “ per feed. 28 oct 17 9—3m J. B. **■ WOOD A BRADLEY, WhclctakandRetoiUUalfttaudManufactured of CABINET FURNITURE, Chaim, Bedsteads. Feather Beds, Hair Cotton and MossJMattrasses, Window Shades, Ac. Ac. on Mulber ry street, opposite Washington Hall, and next door to E.B, Weed’s Hardware store, where they offer for aale at reduced price*, a large assortment of Sofas, Sofa Beds, Divans,Tcte-a tetes, Ottomans, Bureaus, Sideboards, Desks, Secretaries & Book cases, French and High Post Bedsteads of Mahogany, Walnut and Maple, Cribs’and Trundle Bedsteads, Office Chairs, Settees, Rocking and other Chain of Rosewood, Ma hogany, Walnut Maple and Oak, a great variety of styles, Looking Glattes and Locking Glass Platts, Portrait and Picture Frames, of Gilt. Mahogany, W ol- nut, and Cherry, with and without marble tops. Gen tlemen and Ladies Portable Desks and Work boxea, Elega nt Rosacood Parioiwieta of .Furniture, A Fretn Lot of Window Shades, the most elegant ever offered* in this market. The citizens of Macon and surround ingcocntry fornisbed with ail the varieties of Furni ture, Chairs, Beds and Mattresses on the most reason able tc rms and at short notice. N. B.—Any article of Furniture made to order, and repairing in all its breaches, doue with neatness and despatch. WOOD A BRADLEY. Macon, Dec. 26 .19 instruction on tlie Piano- The undersigned grateful for the pat- 'ronage he has received since his settle ment in Macon, renews tlie tender of bis sendees to his friends and the public Price of instruction 815 per quarto*, (thirty lessons.) Rooms over th* store of Messrs. Strong A Wood, on Second street. W. J. WQOD. N. B.—Pi anno* tuned and pnt in the belt of order. Cell* in the city' or neighboring counties will be promptly attended to. W.J.W. uov 14 13—4m Piano Fortes. The subscriber respectfully informs ;he citizens of Georgia, that lie has the Agency fur the sal* ot PIANOS from a manufactory it New York—the article offered, is of the best workmanship and materials, and the latest style v sry superior at low prices. Persons wishing to purchase, can soe one of these instruments nt the sub scriber's residence. feb 1 JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH- EAST 3I.U:OSI HOTEL. c-V.-s The undersigned takes this method ofin- forming bis friends nnil the public generally, M''ll lint he has taken this commodious and well knuwu Houa**, formerly occupied by Mr. George Vigal immediately opposite the Central Rail Road Depot, East Macon, where he is prepared to accommodate boarders by tlie day or mouth. He assures the pub lic and bis friends, that his House will be kept in a style not surpassed by auy House in Georgia. His tables will at all times' he supplied with the best the market affords. He has careful r.nd attentive hostlers, nud the horsesofhis friends will be well taken care off. In short, lie is prepared to accommodate passengers from loth Kail Roads, us well as the public and trav ellers generally. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by a striyt attention to Imsim-sv, to merit a continu ance of the patronage of his friends and the public. M. SULLIVAN. East Macon, Oct. 31. J8JB. 11 .Hjtdison House, Corner of Market and Perry streets. Mont. ,- CHAS. A. ABERCROMBIE priiil gomerv, Ala., by CHAS.A. ABERCROMBIE (■ 'J'lj and WM- M McCURDY. (tlie latter formerly Conductor on Montgomery and West Point Railroad.) is now open for tlie reception nf Traveller* and Board ers. Tlie fare, attendance, and general comfort of tbe Utilise, are unsurpassed in the South. N. B. Conveyanco alwqys ready to the Steamboat and Railroad: * . aug 15 • 52—ly A Car<l. MRS. MASON lias just returned from En ■ope, and is occupying tbe late Odd Fellow's - —— Hall, on Third-street, opposite Graves, Wood A Co'* where she is prepared to Bleach, Alter and Trim a!l kinds of fancy, plain and straw Leghorn aud Mohair BONNETTS, in the first style of Fashion. Mrs, Mason takes this opportunity of acknowledg ing with thanks the liberal_ patronage alio formerly received, and feels that she is well known to the La dies of Macon-and th* surrounding country, that ahe need not m*kc any puffin reference to her work. N. B;—Dresses, Y issette . issette*. Mantalets made from the latest and must approved model*. ADo, Pinking done by the yard, nov2l 24 Medical Copartnership. Dr*. McGOLDRICK A UUINTARD,having farmed a copartnership lor the Practice of Medi- ___ eiue and .Surgery, respectfully offer their services Pi persons wishing either Medical or Surgical atten tion in oither branch of tlicir profession. They are provided with all manner of instrunreots mid are pre pared to perform all operations in Surgery and pledge themselves to show tbe most unremitting atteutiou to their ptEicuts. R. McGOLDRICK, C. T- ttUlNTARD. Macon, January 1, 1848. jail 4 38—tf Medical Notice. JOHN M. T. GULLETT, M. D., having per- \jf manently located at Pea Ridge, Marion county, Fra. Ga., begs leave to inform the public that his Pro fessional services will, at all times, be at their com mand. As to character and Medical acquirement aud skill, ho refers to His Excellency, G. W. Towns,MiUedgevillc,Ga. Dr*. Wells. A Bcsset, 1 Dr. Jeheuiah Beall, > Talbotton, G*. Dr. J axes Y. Gardner.) Samu el J. Rat, Esq.. Macon, Ga. Dr. John T. Sims, Giiiion, Ga. Professor I. P. Garvin, ' '• J. A. Evz, may 2 37—tf ’ I Augusta. Ga. Choice Teas, 5 half chests imperial Tea, a choice article h ' “i imported per J. tt. Adams fegiflL 5 cases ditto in 2 lb Caunisters imported per Sea Witch; 25 Iioxes Hyson. Young Hyson and Gun powder Tea; 10 half chests’black TEA of superior quality. Forsale by the pound or packngrejjy nov‘7 ,T. C. DffMSEY. Jnst received. Gentlemen’s tine and Medium Calf Buots, and for sale by dec. 12 ’ MIX A KIRTLAND. JUST received another lot of Ladies' silk lasting congress Gaiters, and for sale by dec 12 MIX A KIRTLAND. Just received Ladies’ silk and plain last ing Gaiters, and lor sale by dec 12 MIX * KIRTLAND. Just received a lot of N«gro*Shoes, a prime A Bargain. rSv Tho subscriber having become desirous of jjl]iti] retiring from business, offers for tale ou terms JaijiLto suit purchasers, her well known HOTEL, in Knoxville, Ga. Attached to which, are five Lou. which will be sold together or separately as wty he desired. , Any person desirnaa of engaging in the business, cannot fail to make it profitable, as it is the only Hotel in the place, and it has beep doing a fine business ever since it ha* been in operation. Persons wishing to embark in such business would do well to call imme diately. HLIZABETH moxtfort. Knoxville, Crawford county. oct 24 10—tf Mrs. F. Dessau /p>_ IS constantly receiving, in addition to her wnjitock of fashionable Millinery GOODS, allva- '\i2Crieties of latest styles Strew Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers Feathers, Dress Silks, Bombasin. Jenny Lind Visettea, Embroideries, Ac. all of which ahe offers for sale on vety moderate terms. Dresfes.'Ronnets, Caps cod Head Dresses made to order, afterth* latest fashion, decs 18 Sen.ward A Love, A ttorneys at law—T#o*A*yiLLi:, Tbom- as county. Ga.—Will practice in th* Courts of ■the Southern Circuit; in the counties of Baker sad Decatur of the Southwestern Circuit, and the adjoin ing counties of Florida. June 27 45—ly AYlicnton A Davies, A TTORNEYS AT LAW-Thomasvillk, Thom as county, Oa.—Will practice in the Court! of •the Southern Circuit; in the countiea of Beker and Decatur of tha Southwestern.Circuit, and the adjoin ing counties of Florida. June 37 45—ly Platt A Spicer. A TTORNEYS AT LAW.—Albany Ga.—Will practice in the counties of Macon. Dooly, Sum- fer. Lea, Randolph, Early Baker and Decatur, of the South western, and Laurens, Pulaski, Irwin. Thomas and Lowndes of the Southern circuit. All business entrusted to their care, will nt*etwith prompt ntten lion. E. H. PLATT, T. C. SPICER. jane 2T 45—ly Joint It- Hays, AT LAW—Bainbridge,Decatur A TTORNEAY AT LAW—BAinaniDOE,Decatur j\. county, G.—Practices in the Seothwestern Cir- cuit, and is Tbomfui and Lowndes of the Southern ♦Circuit, juno 37 45—ly PaiutiiiK* T HE subscriber is prepared to execute all order* ie the Painting business, such a* Haste, lVail and 8ig% ~ ' ■ " ’(in all its! ■ All orders for work _ , three doors below Third street.or at the Telegraph ■office, will meet with prompt attention. He will at tend to any orders in his line of bosiness from any of the adjoining counties. A. HENRY ROLLS, sept 26 ,6 in the Painting business, such as. House, tvall Sign Painting, Guiliing, Glasvtg. Grasmng, l its branches.) Marbling, Paper Hanging. 4-c. rders for work l*ft at hi* residence tn Pine street Infant’s Hats ami Caps, I Dozen Velvet Hats, a new article I 4 do Turbans, very fine 3 do Velvets, embroidered 3 do Boy’s Velvet Caps 6 do cotton Velvet Caps 3 do wii tc Hnts with feather* 3 do do do plain dec 5 BELDEN A CO. Hats! Slats!! Hats!!! BELDEN 4k ( O S. LATE KIXHIRLY’S OLII STAND. • JSM S 50 dozen low crown broad bnm Hats, ■* from 81 to 85 each. 100 dozen black wxx>l Hats from 4 to 87 per dozen. Planters are particularly requested to examine our stock, as wo can sell 25 per cent less thau can be t in Macon, and a far better article—for Cash or credit. oct 31 article, and for aale hy dec 19 MIX A KIRTLAND. Wow Sale aistl Uvcry Stable, The undersigned have constantly on hand nt their new Stables on the corner of' Mul- herrv and Third streets, nearly opposite tbe Floyd House, forsale or hire. Horses, Carriages. Bug gies sud vehicles of every description. Their stock is not surpassed by any establishment in the State and their charges w ill be suited to the times. Horses will be taken by the mouth, week or day. ThcirStables are new and airy, situated in the heart of bittiness, convenient to both hotels, and they pledge their customers and the public evep- care and atten tion. They have careful andattentive hostlers, good and cxjHTieuced drivers, tg>d respectfully solicit a portion ufthe patronage of th* ir friends andtho public. MASON ft DIBBLE. N. B.—Board ol Horse per day, fifty cents, sept 12 4—7m Stables and Livery. The subscribers having leased for a terra of years the large and commodious Stables _____ attached to the Floyd House, and the large and uevr Stables attached to the Washiugton Hall, will git e their undivided atteutiou to .the same. Saddle Rones, Bnggie* and Carriages to hire. Apply at eitherof the Hotels, or at the Stables. THOMAS A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARRIS. sept It 6—ly Hats aud Caps, 5 cases Drab Beaver Hats 10 do low crown do j 20 do black rash do -20 esses fine Nutria do 20 do do Fur do 10 do black Beavers, a fine article 10 do silk Hat*, a superior article 20 do of every description from 81 to 85 100 doz cloth and glazed Caps from I to 818 pr dox. SO do fine Otter and Reaver Caps 20 do Muskrat , . 20 do glazed Hate of every description 20 do Tampico. Buena Vista aud Montezuma Hat* 3 do Mens' tilkvehret Capa 5 do do Plush do 1 -do Lsdies silk velvet riding Hats 10 do Infant* silk vaWetcans . 2 do Gents silk veSvetamoking Caps, enrona* a 29 do Hair leal Cap* BELDE& ft CO, Late G. A. Kimberly's eld stand, Molbery street. Macon, Oct. 31 Wool Hats. 100 dozen black wool Hats, at 84, 5, 6, and 7 - TlX^dozen white wool per dozen. BELDEN ft CO, dec 5 Notice- Theanbseriber haa engaged a very^superior workman. (14 year* a manufacturerofW atch- ; aura in Europe) sud is now prepared to do all King of Watch week, in the best manner and on the most reasonable term*. Certificates will be gwen to persons having work, guaranteeing it to be accurately done and satisfactorily or tbe money refunded. Person, in the city and from the co^- nn mnled to give him a trial. B. L. EURNETT. Macon, Dec 5,1848. GOLD' WATCHES—Justreceived, a fresh /2\ supply of Hunting, D. B. and Anchor Level- riLlitt'InIJ Watches, which I a™ offering lower than ereToefors in this market. :t 24 u. l. nuttcr-ix. L adies ■ ladiesa—logan * atkinson have just opened, a fresh arrival of Jenny Lind Cloaks, black and colored silk and Merino Vtsettes and seme beautiful new AtSSn Coctiy 9-31 Notice. Any person having a Male from a Jenny sired by a stallion, will find a purchaser by addressing C. M.. care of this office. Any in- fonuaticnof such a Mule will jtie thankfully received if forwarded to the same address immediately, sept 1)6 6—tf Brought to Jail. By Alexander McGregor, about the Ut . Sept a girl by the nameof Rose, about 50 yean Vofage, who say* she belongs to the estateof G AMPHENE—Fresh and Superior quality con atantiy received by W. FREEMAN, feb 14. 1648. d~kRANGES->-2fl00 large sweet Oranges. Forsale vJ by a c. A. ELLS. nnv »>! V B LANKETS and Negro Cloth, for sale by Oct 17 J. SEYMOUR. ^1_OLD PENS—A large lot of Gold Pens, (warrant- ed) very low by oqt 24 B.L.BURNJiTT. ^YOLD PENCILS, Slides, Hearts, Gold and silver Spectacles, linger Rings. For sale by oct 24 B. L. BURNETT. OLD Studs oftbe newest and latest fashions, for sale low by oct 24 B. L. BURNETT. N EW choice ladies Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Brace- . lets of tbe latest New Yprk fashions, very low by oot 24 B. L. BURNETT. Bowers of Baldwin rounty tluitslie has h^enmaroi- raitted and that Jerry Stone is her guardian. Her owner in requested to come forward, prove pro potty, pay expenses, and take her away, or she will be dealt with as the iaw directs- WILLIS H. HUGHES, Jailor Bibb County. Nov. 28t’n, 1848. Brought to Jail. AJ A negro man by the name of BOSON, shout H \ Ml veaia of age, fiv* feet 5 or 6 inches high of Jh v«ry dark complexion, asys he belongs to John SMm Ward of Savannah, or Jesse Mount living near Savannah. Also a man by the name of PETER, a- bout twenty-five or thirty yegrt of age and says he belongs to James Bond of Lee ccunty. The owners of said netrroea are requested to come forward prve propertv. pay charges and take them away, they wiilbedctitwithastheHwdiroc,.. oct 10—8tf Jailor of Bibb co. Knsririnsr Rope and Twine. 200 Ceils Kentucky Roj® 500 lbtu Baling Twine . J tat received ond (for sale by GRAVES, WOOD ft CO. aug 29 Superfine Flour from New H heat. T HE subscriber keep* constantly on hand fresh ground Superfine Flour from new Wheat. Also fresh ground Meal. Grits of all sizes, Horse Feed, Wheat Bran, Ac. Apply .at the Steam Mills near the M jMy e 25 ° U,e JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH. Wheat Wanted. T HE imbscriber will at air times pay the highest market price in Cash fbr good Wheat delivered at th* Steam Mills in this city, info25 JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH. jaly 25 1LVER and PUted Ware,Castor*, Cake Baskets. Trays, Candlesticks, and a fine assortment of Card Cases, combs, Bocklcs, slides and Head Orna ments of the latest styles. Also, a great variety of Fancy ar rides, both pretty and usefal. for sale lowby B. L. BURNETT. Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. I (IQ Sacks Alum salt, two bushels in each sack. X •’•J to strive in a few days, and for aale by Oct 17 , J. SEYMOUR. H.1FATHERS fresh Tennesse ft Georgia Feathers X 1 of good quality, for aale by 'J. SEYMOUR, oct 17 TEW ART’S Steam Refined Syrup—an excel- >3 lent article for family use, for sale by Oct 17 ' J. SEYMOUR. 100 p E< l S NaU *‘ f ° r by J * SEYM0CR - O Pipes Holland Gin, “Vine Leaf” “Medar Swan” O and “Windmill” brands, genuine importation, for sale by T. C. DEMPSEY, oct 31 T>ACON—A superior Lot of Georgia cored Hams JL> and Sides, just received by W. B. HILL.. april18 35 J 41/1 Boxes of sperm and Adamantine Candles, lUv? for sale by C. A. ELLS, dec 19 * Qt\ BALES Brcwn Sheetings and Shirtings,300 pieces Prints, 95 pieces Bed Ticking forsale by Oct 17 J. SEYMOUR. /^LOAKS! CLOAKS!!—The subscribers have V7 oa hand and are daily manufacturing, all kinds of Cloaks, which they will sell at very low prices. dov 28 J. E. SAULSBURY. TT> AGGING, Rope and Twine. For sale by J. S. RICHARDSON, oct 3X1 Cotton Avenue. y'kOMESTIC DRY GOODS—Hats, Shoes, Bon- SLP nets, Hardware and Cutlery—a general stock constantly on hand and for sale by april 18 - XV. B. HILL. nnEN hhds Molasses aud N O Syrup. For sale by JL J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue, oct 31 HI if I Sacks Salt. For sale by 1 J. S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue, oct 31 90 OHO Choice Havana Segars. Kticacia, Rio *U)UUV Hondo, Esmeralda, Dianua and other brands, ^ost received by T. C. DEMPSEY. ’ dec 19 1 Cf Bbls Champagne Cider, forsale by 1') dec 19 T. C, DEMPSEY. 4 >f | Quarter casks low priced XVincs. Madeira, sweet Malaga and Port. For sale bv dec 19 T. C. DEMPSEY. TUST received, a lot of tine French and American nf Calfskin. Also, lining and binding skins. Oak and Hemlock sole-leather, all of wltigit will be sold at tbe lowest possible price by dec 19 MIX ft KtRTLAN TUST received men’s and boys’coarse Shoe Lasts, nf also, Gentlemen's fine boot Lasts, a tine article, and for sale by MIX & KIRTLAND- dec 19 Godanl & Co superior old'Coj'uqc Brandy aijd JL Harris .& Sou’s celebrated Port Wine, a few qr. casks. Just received .by ' X* .C.-JJEMPtfKY, dec 19 , jO ARPETiNG—Bmascll*,.Turkey, English aud A. \y niericun, u large assortment of every variety For sale at tlie lowest market price* bv * • nov 21 LOGAN * ATKINSON. ■ SAGGING. Hops aud Twine of tbe best quality JZ£ can be found at J. SEYMOUR’S. Oct 17 X ST(X BBLS Knm. Gio-'and Whiskey, for saloon JLsfnS good terms by J. SEYMOUit. Oct 17 gJOWDERED, Crashed mid Loaf Sueur always JL on band, and forsale by . J.SEYMOUlt. Oct 17 * R .USE Liquors —Otard, Dupucy ft Co. Bran y JL 1 Holland Gin, Jamaica Runt, Mouongahcla XYliis key, Madeira Wine. Forsale by J. SEYMOUR. Oct 17 tj HURTS—A fresh supply of fashionable Shirts, for © sale by .J. E. SAULSBURY. uov 28 TNLOUll—40 bbls. Superfine Ftmliy Flour, just JL received and for salo by W. B. HILlo april 18 35 Cf UNDRIES—Sugar, Coffee, Lard. Meal and But- ter, a fresh supply just received bv april 18 f W. B. HILL. TT^HISKEY—.10 Itbls. superior Monongaiit JatVliic- T T key, in store and for sale by april 18 W. B. HILL- DOY'S CLOTHING—Black cloth sacks, fancy Jjtweed. cass Pants, Black csss Pants Silk Val encia vests, just received, by J.E. SAULSBURY. oct 10 ’ - 8 CJELLINO—A lot of Merino, Cashmeres, If inch a O and silk Shawls, at halt New York cost, nor 28 G. W. WOODRUFF, 1 | Wk KegsNails. Iron, Hollow-ware, Catlcrv, ftc. HJl? For sale by oct 3f J.S. RICHARDSON. Cotton Avenqe. HOES, Hats, Crocket}’, Blankets, Backets,'pubs K5 and Dry Goo<ls,&c. ftc. on band and for srle by oct 31 J. S. RICHARDSON. Cotton Avenue. QfVI'lfk I.bs Georeia Hams very superior for sale l»WU by oct 17 J. SEYMOUR. CiUPERFiNE Flour in barrels and sacks. For W *ale by J. SEYMOUR, nov 21 "pbJEW BUCKWHEAT, Onions. Potatoes,Apples it Oranges Just received andfor sale bv oct31 U. A.‘ELLS. ffj ) Bags Rio and Lsguira Coffee. For sale by J. S. RICHARDSON. Cotton Avenue. oct 31 UGS, Mats and Floor Cloths of every variety, for JLV sale by LOGAN ft ATKINSON, nov 21 - Qfk Kbds Sugar, St. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans. For sale by oct3I J.S. RICHARDSON, .Cotton Avenge | f 1(1 Kegs superior White Lead J "J v/ iso boxes Glass varioussiz T. ,C. DEMI'S ed and for sale by oct 19 sizes. Jost receiv- 3EY. Taylor’s Imperial ( ream Ale. Bbl* of this C.lebratad Ale. Just received by -liJ dec 19 T. P. DEMrSEY. Vests. gUP. blkeassimcro, black aatir^and fancy silkVests now opening by nov 28 J. ft E. SAULSBURY. Canal Flour. T WENTY bbls of Superior brand, nov 21 1 For sale by 3. A. ELLS. Business Coats- B LANKETS, castimere and Tweeds. For sale by uov un J. ft E. SAULSBURY Fur Caps. J fk Dozen fine Otter Caps 10 do fine Beaver do 1 U 10 do •• Muskrat do BELDEN ft CO. dec 5 may 2 I.in-e, Lime, Lime. SUPPLY of riwmvtoti and Cherokee Lime of the best qnality,constantly on hand and for sale W. A. CHERRY. 3T—tf Now Opcuiug BANCROFT’S j Q Pieces rich; Caraelion Silks, offered at coat, 81 50 par yard. B tisincss Coats. B LACK Doc Skin Sack*; doCassimere do; Fck- cy Tweed d o; B'rown Cloth do, Drab aud Blue Blanket do: with various other descriptions daily re ceiving by J. ft E. SAULSBURY- sept 26 Under CIotliiUK- S HAKER Shirts and Drawers: Merino and .Cotton Net Shirts aud Drawers; Silk under-jhjrt*, jost received by J. & E. SAULSBURY. ■Tcpt 2C NfiW Mackerel. J fl Ouartc-rbUs-No 1; 10 half bbls No 1 ±1/ 10 hali bhU No0; 25 bbls No 3 10 hall’bbh No 3. Just received and for sale by JAMES SEYMOUR. Cotton nud the Cotton Trade. Tf .we examine the ccusea that have produced the present low prices in cotton, our attention is immediately directed to the wars and political dis turbances in Europe. The consumption of cotton manufacture* is'considerable in Prussia and Den mark, Naples and Sicily, Sardinia. Lombardy and Vcuice, where actual hostilities have been waged fora large part of tho past year; while in Franco aud Germauy, where revolutions have occurred, tbe demand is large, both for manufactured arti cle and tbe raw material. - But not gulr in these countries have political troubles lessened the non- s imption. Tbe Chartists in England, tbe Repeal ers in Ireland, aud the Cariiste in Spain, though their movements have not been so successful ns to be houored with the name of revolutions, have ex cited alarm and disturbed the confidence which is so necessnry to tlitvoperations of industry aud com merce. Besides these political causes which have affected the demand ana price of cotton, the com mercial and financial embartassmeuts which pre vailed throughout Europe ot the beginning of the year, and the large crop of the past seasou, and The fine prospects of (he one now gathering, have ex erted mure or lesa influence. To separate these causes, it may be remarked that the supplies of 1818, aud even 1849, would out have been eqnal to the demand of the present year, if there had beyn no foreign decline in the consumption since 18(5 or 1846. This will show satisfactorily that tho present low prices are not to be attributed to our production, but to other caus es. These are principally tho political troubles iu ’Europe; but if we examine the English exports for the present year, and compare them with for mer years, we will fiud that- although there has been no falling off in the exports to Belgium, Hol land, Greece, Portugal. Russia, Sweden and Tur key, where quiet and order have uot been dis turbed, and although tbe deficiency in the exports to Austria. Denmark, France, Germany, Naples and Sardinia, where wars aud revolutions have in terrupted the pursuits of commerce, is very large, yet the amounts seut forward to the British |his- sessious, and to other countries out 6f Europe, have sensibly declined. It follows from (his that poli tical troubles have nut been tho ouly causes of tho present decline. The large crop* in the United States, when connected with the fulling off ja tbe English exports to Asia. Africa and America, would have brought down prices below their average rulhs; aud as this average, since 1840 is about 7j cents, aud as tho present price lor middling fair cotton is about 5J cents, (October 28th,) the de cline produced by political causes m ust be jess than this difference of 24 cents. If, then, the pros pects of general peace should increase, the price may be .expected to rise aud tango between the present range aud tlie average ; but if, ou the con trary, hostilities should bo renewed, especially if England, Fiance or Russia should become involv ed in the quarVels of the other States, we may look lor a still further decline. As the chances of per manent peace iu France, Italy or Germany, or of a general war involving Euglaud and Russia, are both very small, uo material change iu the present pri ces can now be expected. These general remarks on the probable price of cottou for the coming year, it is necessary to make, before t)ie supply and demand can safely be esti mated. L°w prices not only diminish the English imports from tbe East Indies, but also the receipts at the American (Kiris. Whenever cottoii falls to the present low rates, our planters hold back their crops, diminish tlicir production, aud wait for the coming of better limes. In ludia, more is retain ed for domestic use. anil more is shipped for the Chinese market. The opposite effect is produced by advancing prices. This influence is felt m.ore particularly in tl*s demand thau in the supply. A large crop and low prices universally bring a great increase in the consumption. Although the prices iu J utuiary and February were good, aud the com mercial embarrassments of 1847 were still exert- jug their influence, and violent political agitation was disturbing nearly every couutry iu Europe, still the consumption has largely advanced over 1847, on'accomit of the low rates to which cotton has now fallen. So it has always been, ahd so it will ha hereafter. Low priees lessen tlie supply and increase the demand, wbiie high prices pro? duce the opposite effect. Iu considering the supplies from the U. States, it may be remarked, that tbe amount cf the old cron in the hands of the planters is unusually large. This is especially true in the Atlantic States, where must of the cotton is seut to market by rail roads, But the same is also true iu the west. This is the natural effect of low prices, ami still tftore of de clining prices. The planting for the present year has been large; the seasou has been long; the spring eaily and the frost late; the picking began simiu ; aud the weather for the picking seasou has been very fine.'' Scarcely a rainy day occurred in September, and in October there were very few. No general blight has overtaken the crop. Tlie ra vages ol the caterpillar nml boll worm have beeii local and limited. Tbe rust and the rot have done hut a partial injury. There was too much rain iu the summer,’he drought succeeded suddenly, aud tiiauv of the foru.3 dropped off without maturing. These tmd other drawbacks have tint been gener al or of great importance, especially when com pared with the disasters of last year. We say, therefore, expect that the crop will be large aud the receipts greater tlrnu in mty former year. From South Carolina t<ud Georgia, the number of bales sent to market iu .September aud October have juoro than doubled those of last year, showiug the early state of lh& crop, aud the lur<;e amounts ol last year’s cotton iu the hands nf planters.. In these two states, I would estimate an advance of r0 per ceut over last year's receipts. In Florida, a large increase may he expected. Not that their /crop is so superior, hut because the disasters that have been so ruinous there for tbe last two years, bar* not been felt. The rust has done some harm, but the ravages of the worm were stayed by the hot aud dry weather atthe end of August. The plant ing was generally large, aud aloug the Chattahoo chee the iyc.rease in the production wijl be very great. From Alabama, the reports hare been al most uniformly favorable. Iu the spring and sum mer they were very good. In August, the com plaints, of the boll worm were numerous but the tine weather of September and October have re vived the hopes of the plauters. Remembering how extensive was the failure of last year, nu ad vance of J5 or 20 per cent may, 1 think, be looked for. At New Orleans, we cannot expect any in crease, because their last year's crop was very fine. A heavy storm in ^September iujured tbe opening cotton throughout Mississippi aud Lo risiana. Tlie worm has beet, busy in North Alabama and Ten nessee. An increaso may be expected iu Arkan sas and Texas, but not ftom any other portion of the country which fiuds a market at New Orleans. Still, as many circumstances have been favorable to a large yield, no falling off in the receipts can he anticipated. For*tbe whole Union, I would es timate the crop of 1849 at 2,550,000 hales Were it uot for the low prices, the estimate might ho larger, a* 1 do not doubt that the actual produc tion, tulded to the stocks on band, considerably ex ceeds this amount. The imports from the East ladies mast rapidly decline in 1849. When Sura* end Madras are quoted iu Liver|iool at 3 pence for fair cotton, it is impossible to look for tbe usual receipts from In dia. Tbelotig voyage, the heavy freights, th* de lays iu receiving payments after u shipment is made, the expensive inland transportation before the cotton is brought to the seaports, cannot be paid for, considering the inferior quality of their cotton. Low prices do not produce their effect immediately on so distant a market, bat tbe de pression has now continued long enough to exert their legitimate influence. By considering tbe advance and decline in tbe East India imports in former year*, according ns-tliey were encouraged or not, by the couditon of the European market, I cannot estimate tbe receipt* from this source to exceed 100,000 bales for 1S49. although for 1847 and 1848, they lire over 200,00ft bales. This is lower than the imports for any.former year, except 1846, but the discouragements to large imports from ludia are now greater than at auy former period. From Brazil the supplies may fall off because of the low prices, but this deficiency will be made up by the iAcrease from Egypt. Th* interruption in the demand at Marseilles and Trieste, because of the political troubles in Frauce nud Austria, will divert a larger portion of Egyptian cotton to Great Britian. As the whole of these supplies is j small and nearly stationary, there will be no dif- ficnlty in makipg au approximate estimate for tbe camming year. The imports into England from South America, the West Indies, and Egypt, will be aboat 150,000 bnles for the present year, and I would anticipate tbe same for 1819. We have thus the total supplv for these sources for 1849, nt 2,800,000 bales. This exceeds con siderably the amount of any former year, but as , price? are very low, end the consumption in the I Uuitod States has goha steadily forward, the dy maud will pearly eqnal this, iu spite of the wars and the disturbances in Europe. The stocks oil hand are not extraordinarily large at present, end this slight increase, can be borne without further depressing prices. The largest consumer of cotton is the United States. England is tbe great workshop, indeed, of tbe world, lint the actual consumption in our country exceeds that of Great Britain and Ireland, and nil the English possessions iu tiio fonr quar ters of the globe, iucltidiiig the English exports to Gibraltar nud India, whence duuhllega large n- roounts are reexported to Spain and tbe Ewt lu dia Islands. The N- York Shipping and Commer cial List, which is the highest authority on tliig subject, gives 607,000 bnles sr the American con sumption for 1848- Gf this, 523,000 bales were delivered to tbo lactoriea at tho unrili. and 75,000 was the estimated consumption of the south and .west. This estimate is probably too. low—t nuinly the amount allowed for Georgia is not near ts large as it ought to ho. But taking this number aud turning the bugs into pounds, at 400 ponuds back, the amount reaches 423,000,000, which ex* ceeds the average of the last three years in Eng land by 7,000,000 pounds. As the increase iu our country is moresiapid than in auy oilier, we may be regarded hereafter as the largest consumer in the world. The home market, however under valued, is thus the most important ot all. I have taken uo notico of our importaaiid "exports of cot ton goods, supposing tftit They wijl nearly balance each other, tn value, the imports are double tha ex|M>rts : but the former being light aud valuable while the latter are coarse aud cheap, the weight of both is probably about the same. Our con sumption for 1849 may he estimated to be larger than for 1848, as tbe amount h»* uniformly in- preased for many years past. It was feared that the low tariff of 1846 would diminish'the home demand for the raw material, but experience has happily dissipated these fears. The importations of cut t‘ui manufactures have .increased very large ly ; but tlie enterprise and industry ot our manu facturers have uot ouly kept the market for heavy goods iu their own bauds, but eyeu iu the fiuer articles, they have forced the importers to lessen their supplies with which they at Qrst deluged the market. The consequence has beeu. that the on ward progress of our home consumption has suf fered not the slightest check. For (849 I would estimate the wauu cf the northeru manufacturers at 550,000 kales; tho amount consumed in the South aud west being excluded from tbe estimated receipts, is also excluded from the _estimataii de mand. The wants of Great Britain for her home market will be as large in 1849 as in any former year.— The harvests, have uuw been good for two succes sive seasons, and the stocks of grniu have accumu. luted. The total repeal cf the duty in March next will bring down tho prices of corn still lower than they now are- The work on railroads is goiug on briskly t and the demand for labor on these new works will be considerable. The manufacturing towns and iron districts, though not iu a prosper ous condition, have fair wages, and but few of the furnaces are out of blast, and few of the mill* are working short tiu>®- The curreney is undisturbed, aud the rate of interest low. The home consump tion is about 30 per cent of the whole, and this part of the demand may be expected to be as large ns in 1845. If we examine the exports to that part of Europe undisturbed by wars or revolutions, we will fiud uo diioituition in theirdemand for English manufactures. This includes Belgium, Greece, Holland, Portugal, Russia, Sweedeo and Turkey, and receives 25 per cent of the whole amount ex ported. The goods forwarded to Austria, Denmark,. Germany, Lombardy, Naples, Sardinia and Sicily, have fallen off fully one third below the average, and no revival in this trade can be reasennbly ex pected for the coming year. The exports lo the British possessions, and to other countries out of Europe, have declined in 1848, hilt that is in part to he attributed to excessive supplies sent to these countries during the financial troubles of last year. We may, therefore, expect that the deliveries to tbe trade fur 1349 will exceed the consumption of the pre6eatyear, aiid though it mny not reach the nmounts of 1845 and 1846. it will approach nearly to those limits. For 1849.1 would estimate the English demarffl at 1,570.000 in 1815, 1.560,- 000 in 1846,1,140,000 in 1847, aud about 1,300,000 in 1848. , ' The exports from the United States to France during tlie present year have increased from 241,- 000 to 279,000 bales, but each of these is much less than the exportsof previous years. The deliv eries to the trade for the first eight months of 1848 were 193,616 bales, ngaiust 194.248 in 1847, but the consumption of American alone bad increased. The political troubles have not, therefore, been more disastroas to tbe manufacturer thau the scar city and Ilieh price of food in 1847. -With the low prices that are anticipated for 1849, the con sumption will probably advance. The amount of American cotton wanted for tlie/coming year will not probably be less than 300,000 bales, against 356,000,. tlie average for the five years ending De cember 31st, 1846. The consumption fur the present year will be 270 or 280.000. nud an in crease of 20 or 30,000 bales may be safely expect ed. The consumption on the other parts of the con tinent lias advanced ovei last year, hnt is probably less than iu 1845 or 1846. The diminished wants ofGermany and Austria are balanced by the in crease in Russia, (Belgium, Holland and Spain.— Tho average consumption of the continent has been for tlie last five years 391,000, and for the last four 412.000 bales For tbe prescut year it will probably reach 420,000 bales, auduuudvauco rather than a decline may he expected. From this review oftbe wants of Europe and America, it would appear that the demand for , 1849 will probably amount to 2,720,000 bulcs. and j this will cause mi increase in tbe stocks of 80 000 hales. As theftocksdn Liverpool are uow 140,000 j bales over those of last year, a still further in crease cannot fail to keep down prices to very low limits. Not, indeed, below their present rates, for the stocks are uot near us large now us they have been formerly, and they will bear this in crease without? further depressing prices. The prospects qt the planters are gloomy iudetd. The proper remedy is to lessen the production, and this will doubtless be done. Seif interest will prompt them to look for other employniput for capital than the raising of cottou at 5 or 6 J cen ts per pound. Until this is done, uo improvement iu prices can be reasonably expected. . (From the Mobile Advertiser) She Works Corn Living. Commend us to the girl'of whom it is sneerin'.ly said, “She works for a living.” In her we are al ways sure to find the elements of a true woman— a real lady. True, we are uot prepared to see a mincing step—* haughty lip or a fashionable dress—to hear a string ofspleuilid nonsense about the kalis and the voting men—the u«w hovels and the next putties—no, uo—but we are prepared to bear snuud words oi good sense—language be coming woman—and to see a neat dress, a mild brow, aud to witness movemouts- that* would uot disgrace an angel. Ye who are looking for wives-and companions,, turn from the fashionable, lazy, haughty girl and selectone from any of those who work fora iiviiig —ritiid uever—our word for it will you repent your choice.—You want a substantial friend and not a doll, a help-mate, and not a help-eat, a counsellor nml not a simpleton. You rnuy nut be able to carry n friend into your house, but' you can pur chase a spiupiug-wheel or a set of knitting- need les. If you-cnuml purchase any uew novel, you- may he able to take some valuali-e paper. If you enunut buy a ticket tn the ball, you cau visit sumo a libeled neighbor. Be careful then, when you look for companions, aud whom you choose; Wo know many n foolish man, who, instead nf choos- iug-the indhstriouannil prudent woman for a wife, took one from the fashion -kfejjfc-j'li aud is nuw repenting his fully in dust ana nlhettt He rau into f lie fire with his eyes wide upcu, and who bqt himself is to blame. Tbe time was when ladies, who went a visiting, toqk their work with them. This is the reason why we have such excellent mothers. How sin gular would u gay wouiau look, iu a fashionable circle* darning her father’s stockiugs, or carding wool to spill T Aud yet such a gay woman would be a prize tor somebody- B’eessed is the man who chooses his wife from among tbe despised girls who “work for a living.”—[Boston Qlive Branch. ’'She works for a living.” Quite enough, this, to exclude from the society of the “upper ten," someone, perhaps in face aud form divine, aud iu the character of whose miud and heart the virtues shine pre-eminent. A-ye,- “she works for a living.” The prejudice that exists in the minds of those *fobo denominate themselves the ton, und move iti the first circles of fashionable fenmle society, agaiust those of their sex whom circumstances and ■uisfurtuuo have thrown upon their personal labor for a livelihood, is by no means uncommon. Tho fashiouable lady, too iudcleut, or too daintv to la bor, looks down upon the more humble female who works for a living, yet nut unlikely, our lady elite, by her own extravagance, and to keep bur station iu the faslliouable circle, helps to impover ish the parent _ whq supports her. Should slie chance to meet iu'the social circle, or the publio assembly, the humblo laborer for her own support, tbe exclamation is tbe first in mind—O! “Sho works for a living.” Absurd thut it should be so, and yet bow often true thut it is. Iioueat and industrious labor fur support is honorable aucj females thus engaged, chaste, virtuous, emiublo and intelligent, deservo to rank among the best; certainly they deserve anything but the snuur, “she works for a living." “Full many a gcn» of purest ray serene. The dark, unfatiiomcu caves ofocean bear; Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness pu the desert air.’” The class that “work for a living” are a humble class, but iu their fives when exemplary—in tbeir homes, there is something beautiful, something of deep and touching interest. Their labor gives to their homes a sacredness, for it is the scene of their sweetest pleasures, their dearest attachments—a home, the place of repose, the centre of all their joys. When the toil of tha day is over, and some little scheme of pleasure is plauucd. some fumily visit to n eoucert or lecture room, or a Irieud or relative, tlie whole doniestio circle partakes of the excitement: the members, from the oldest to tlie youngest, mingle iu the he.irt-marm jubilee. And what, after all. is sods- lighllul us that species of pleasure which prevades a whole family circle, and kindles pure feelings in tbe breasts of ull who look up to it either with re spect or affection, Pure are the joys of those who work for aliving. Toil sanctities their hearts and sweetens theireujoyments and contentment exist with "her who works for a liviog,” aud happy the man who finds his companion in the humbler walks of fife, where trial, if need be, is cheerfully borne, und care neither breaks down nor corrodes the miud. Whether males or females, sweet art the toils and the lives of the humble laborers, the pure, the virtuous nud the intelligent, who “work l’ora living-” “Let nat ambition mock their useful toil. Their homely joys and destiny obscure. Not grandeur hear, with a disdainful smile. The short but simple annals of the poor.” A ^Iississirrt Wedding.—The Natchez Free ane ai Trade announces a wedjing which took place >n the Court House tjiere on the 1J th ultimo, aud adds the following description ot the scene at the wed ding: “The minister had just been ejected Brigadier General of this brigade, and, when called upon to officiate at the marriage ceremony, was busily en gaged in calculntinghis majority, wbfch was large, ti&viug no opponeut. In another corner of the house Was a group of men calculating the Ins# of Cass and gain nf Taylor; and in tho door of tbe house stood the Deputy Sheriff, selling a poor fel low’s corn for a small suspicion of debt; while tlie Probate Clerk, at hi* table, was busily engaged iu calling off tbe hind assessment book! and in nnolh- j er corner of tbe bouse stood a group of boys swap- j ping marblvs. The minister commenced the cer- I eniouy, while tho Taylor meu cubed out ItH gain lor Taylor there, and the Cass men said ‘d—-tithe luck.’ Tbe Sheriff shouted • how umrli tor tbe corn —who’ll give more for the cojul’ Tbe ClerlpCall ed out the <N. E. quarter of the . west half of sec tion 12, township IS, range 12 east; 1 aud Billy in the corner cried out. •! wou’t give vne two blacks lor a white ally.’ But, under all the disadvanta geous circumstances, tbe reverecd gentleman, with his maiden laurels fresh upon Iris brow, retained his gravity and performed the ceremony, and as lie fiuished the benediction, be remarked to the happy couple that ‘Kdmuml* only received one vote iu this .county.’” Far.scH MiTitufuitiiL BaoKCRs.-Formerlv ma trimonial udverlsements constantly appeared ill the French journals: bat instead ol the gentlemen advertising for wives, ns they do here, in France the ladies advertised themselves and tljeir attrac tions to be disposed of. In the Journal d'Affiches the following matrimonial wants and attractions were'pompously and prominently put■ forth under th* headiug “Ready to Marry1st. Fifty widows, with from 2000f. to 20,000 dowry. 2. Four hun dred young ladies anil widows with a small for tune. Apply to M. Poire, Rue Bourbon, No. 7." Another mamsge broker advertises: “1st. Two The Woman of ■ tic Kcrolntiou. Early iu the war, the inhabitants on the frontier of Burke county, North Carolina, being apprehen sive of au attack by the Indians, it was determined to seek protection iu a fort, iu a inure dense peo pled neighborhood in an interior settlement. A party of soldiers was sent to pro tec* them ou their retreat. The families assembled, the line of march was taken toward their place of destina tion, and they proceeded koine miles unmolested —the soldiers marching iu a hollow square, with the refuge families iu tbe centre. The road to be travelled lay through u dense forest in the fork ot s river, wliere tiie Indians concealed themselves and waited till tbe travellers were iu the desired spot. Suddenly the war whoop sounded in front aud on either side ; a large body uf painted war- riots rallied iu, filling the gap by which the whites had entered. An appalliug crash of firearms fol lowed. The s ddiers, however, were prepaietl; such as chanced to be pear the trees darted behind them nud began to ply the deadly rifle ; the others prostrated themselves upon tlio earth among tbe tall grass, aud crawled to trees. The families screened themselves as best they cbuld. The ou?et wus lougand fiercely nrgecl; ever and anon, amid tlie dui and smoke, the warriors would rush, to run hawk iu baud, towards the centre': but fhey were repulsed by the cool intrepidity oftbe backwoods ritlemeu. Still they fought ou, dot- r- tniued on the distruction <<! the victims w ho offer ed such desperate resistance. All nt once au ap- pnliug sound greeted the ears of the women sud childrcu iu the centre; it was a cry from their defenders—a cry for powder ! “Our powder is f iving out,” they exclaimed ; “have yon unv T— iriug us sonic, or' we cun fight no longer !'’ A woman of thu party hud a gooj supply. She spread her apruu on the ground, poured the pow der ill it, and going round to each soldier as they stood bejliud the trees, bade each who needed powderput down his hat, aud poured n quantity into it. Thus she went round the line of defence, till her whole stock, and all she could obtain from others, was distributed. At last tlie savages gave way, and pressed by their foes, ’were driven off the ground. Tbe victorious whites returned t,o those for whose safety they had ventured into the wilder ness. Inquiries were made as to who had been killed; aud one running up cried, “Where is tho woman lh.it gave us the powder f I want to seo her.” “Vos!—yes!—let us see her( : - responded auolhergud another; “without her we should have all been lust.” The soldiers rau aboqt among tho women and children, looking for her and tiftikiug inquiries. Directly came iu others from the pur suit, one of whom observing the commotion, asked tlie cause aod was told. “You are lnokiug iu tbo wroug place,” lie replied. “Is she killed? Ah! we are afraid of that!” exclaimed "many voices.— “Not wbeu I saw her,” uuswe-e.-t tlie soldier.— “When the Iudiaus ran off, she teas on her hues at prayer at the root of yonder tree, and there I left her.” There was a simultaneous rush to the tree— und there, to their great joy, they found the wo man safe nud still ou her knees iu prayer. Think ing D ot ol hersejf, she received the applause with cut manifesting auy other feeling than gratitude to Heaven for iheir great deliveranoe.—Mrs. Ellets Women of the Revolution. Ecosomt.—A sound economy is a sound under standing brougiit into action. It is calculation realized; it is tbe doctrine of proportion reduced tn practice; it is forseeiugciiutiugeiicics and pro- vidhig agaiust them ; it is expecting contingencies aud being prepared for them. [ ii.oiqul; More. A, * i young ladies of between 15 and 13 years of age, with between 3Q.Q00f. to 60,000. 2d. Two others. between 30 and 36 years, with 3e,000f. And several dafnsels of all ages, with between 40,000f. and 7Q,Q0Df." In case money was not the object, M. Torre had for disposal “several young ladies of ifiicieut families, with little fortune, but with all the qualities that should accompany fortune.'’ Sei.f--Tai;ght.—Rayon Guvicr, wliose nnmo is oneot the brightest in tiie- )u«»h ■ Sc -nco, was, like Fergusou the Asirouomer.n seU-tUpde man.— Ho analyzed the whole material creation. Soul.-io were sir il miphry Davy pud Pi Leslie—all self-taught. A Good 1’ulk —Loi d voluutarv affidavit, indict