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THE
fEORGli. TELEGRAPH
° Is published rvcry Tuesday .Horning,
BY SAMUEL J. RAY.
Terms:
rirthc naperin advance, per annum, $3 50.
UMtaiidiuadvance *3 00.
if not paid until the emlof the year $3 50.
!‘ n B ,p 0r discontinued, except nt the option of tbo
pibbihor, until all arrearages are paid.
VuvtBTlsruESTa at tlio regular charge, will be $1
• " re of ten tines or tent, for the first insertion, and
* forest'll subsequent continuance.
\ lvcrtisors by the year will bo contracted with on
iivrsl terms, it being expressly understood that con-
,‘,, forty early advertising, relate only to the tmmedi-
u™ legitimate business ot tbo individual or parties
,0 td«itiscmcnts not specified as to time.wijl bo pub-; To S tocldiqlders ofthe South Western Rail
lishednntilforbid and charged accordingly. Rond.
Mvaaivuts and Obituaiy Notices exceeding tin i ,4 N Instalment of aeventeen dollar* per share,
will bo charged os advertisement*. IX. hereby called to be paid on the twentieth dav of
To Capitalists.
£r* >•- ‘i zi : iV ... :^;~.7^igz
SOLTIl-WESTJEKX RAIL ROAD CO.
T 1 uia c macon, Not. 12th, ia«. •
HIS Company offers for Sale. One’ZInndrcd
Thousand Dollars of the Ronds of the
eity of StvaunmbsiQgams to suit purchasers.
These Bonds are of One Thousand Dollars each,
payable twenty years after date—interest 7 per cent,
payable acmi-annuaHy in the city of New York—cou-
pona attached. To each Bond if affixed the guarantee
» i"2 Company. Application may be made to Geo.
J. Bqlloch, Cashier Central Rail Hoad Bank. Savan
nab, or to tbo sabscriber.
P° y 13 13 L. O. REYNOLDS, President.
NOTICE
tw** ^ _
*Bnor(in''mtiau«, aro required by law, to be’beld
‘ tjrst Tuesday in the month, between the hours
nl join th o forenoon, and 3 in the afternoon, at the
Court-House,in the County in which the Land is situ
ated Notices of ihoso sales must he giren in a public
!axatte IIXTT ovvs provions to the day of tale.
' (lalef ofNEcaoKs must bo mado at a public auction
U the first Tuesday of tlio month, between the canal
hour* of sale, at the placo of public a alca in the county
where tbo Letters Testamentary, of Administration
, r Guardianship, may have boon granted, first giving
tittr pits notice thereof,in ono ofthe public gazettes
j,l'this State, and a" tbo door oftho Court House, whore
, uf |i sale* are to be held.
Notice for the salo of Personal property must begiv-
ea'is like manner fortt days provions to the day of
'^Notice to the Debtors aud creditors of an estate must
lc*published roaTT days.
Notire that application will be made to the Conrt of
Ordinary for leave to sell LANU.masthepnblishedfor
,0V* VO.VTIIS.
Notice for leave to sell Nkoroks must bo published
fur roi'R ■o.ttiij, before any order absolute shall be
ov le thorcon by the Court.
Cimtio.xs for Letters of Administration, must he
B iblisholTlIlRTT liars—for dismission from adminis
tration, monthly six moxtiis—fur dismission from
llasfdisaship, forty oats,
Itt-ns for the loreelosure or Mortgage must he pnb-
Iished vontiii.t for four months—for establishing
|o« papers,for the rou, space of thrkk months—for
roapeltin; titles from Exoontorsor Administrators,
where s lloinl lias boen given by the deceased, the
mi. ifacK of Timur, months.
Fabrications will always ba continued according to
these legal reqoiramonla, unless otherwise ordered.
•.’All letters directed to this Office or the Editor on
bniincM.niasl he POST PAID, to insure attention.
order of the Board.
\VM. S. HOLT, Secretary and Treasurer.
Office South W. 11. Jl, Co. )
Macon Nov. 13,1819. )
no 13 is
JOB PRINTING
Of every description, executed at the Gunnel a
Tsunami Offick in good style, on tlio most rea-
unable terms, and at the shortest notice—vis:
rinruLETs, nt.ASK notes, cnittjcs,
ssirrs. rixeipts, circulars,
■rsiMss c.vnns, nii.t.iif.ads, hiswuuj,
MUTING CAlltlS. SLINKS, POSTERS. fcC.
I.ANIGK A- ANBUBNON.
4 TTORNKYd AT LAW, Macon, Oa.-Willreg
.'L til irly attend the Courts of Bibb, Monroe, Pike,
Crawfurd, Houston, Jones aud Twiggs comities. One
•r both will always ho found in their office, next door
Mnar the Floyif Hon*c
W’n. Hk.vrv Andeimon, Robert S. Lamer.
(latel of Virginia.
Maenii,January 1st. 1849. fobs 35
FIoy«l House—Macon, Ga.
' The subscribers take pleasure to inform tlio
Citizens of this city and Travelling Public
OLgenerally, that they have leased for a term of
years, the above well known and commodious House,
and beg to say that it is being entirely renovated, and
will be fitted up in the most tasteful and approved
style by the 1st of August next. The Ladies’- apart
ments will be elegantly arranged, and nothing will be
left undone to add to the comforts of the occupants.
Uuremittcd attention will be paid to aU who may fa
vor them with their patronage.
Mr. B. the Senior Proprietor.having had many years
experience in the business, flatters himself, that his
former conne of conduct is a sufficient recommenda
tion to bit numerous friends and acquaintances to
claim the liberal support they have always given him.
8. BUFORD,
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
jnly 31 50
_J For Salo,
< - ■ t The large twostory Buildingreeently erect-
ed. fronting the Court House; alto, the Dwel
l'd line and other houses on the same lot. The
two story buildingis sixty feet long by twenty wide,
nnd is admirably situated for a Dry Goods Store, aud
is the only good stand that could be had at present in
Perry. Persons desirous of engaging in business
requ iring a large building would do well to call and
purchase this House. Applv to
FORSYTH A DOWNS, on the Premises.
Perry, Msrch 13lb, 1649. 30
oct 9
To Rent.
The store on Cotton Avenue, formerly occu
pied by Johns. Richardson. Apply to
STUBBS * LESTER.
Family Grocery and Provision
Store.
T HE undersigned has taken the bouse recently oc-
' copied by Mr. K.Tt.veic as a Bakery, on Mnl-
bery street, second door below Mr. Damour’s. where
ho r* now receiving a general assortment of Family
Groceries, which he will sell low for cash. In con
nexion with tboabove.be will carry on the Unking
Uusiness. Orders for every description of CAKE
executed with neatness and despatch. In the rear
he is having fitted up an
EATING UOVSE.
Arranged with an eye to comfort and con
venience. with a private room for the ac
commodation of Parties,aud
where every luxury of the8"'"-5eS£^
season will be served at the shortest notice. This
branch of his business vvillbe under the superinten
dence of Ur. K. TYNEU, whose reputation as a
loverof good things is proverbial. Come and see ns.'
M. L. GRAYBILL.
Macon, Oct. 9,1849. 8
DYSON & FIELD.
Warehouse ahd Commission Merchants,
MACON, GEORGIA.
fc\W\\ The undersigned having formed a
BUli boamesi connection,-wiUcontinuethe nM
WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS-
SION BUSINESS, at the well known Fireproof
Warehouse, formerly occupied b} Dyson. Cooper ,(•
Iloierts. Tho personal attention’ oi i-TELD i AD
AMS will be given to promote the interest of nil who
may favor ns with business, and we hope to merit a
continuance ofliberal patronage. The safety of oar
bonse is for the public to judge after seeing it, the
business will be dono at customary rates. We re
torn thanks to our many frieuds for their past favors.
Thomas Dvson, ) DYSON & FIELD. ^
John M. Field, >
A. B. Adams. ) •
Macon. April 27. 1849. 31
New Miliiiary Goods,
MRS. CAltEY has just received her
new supply of SPRING GOODS, con '
_ sisting of thefollowing articles, vi* : .
Silk, Straw, Leghorn, Lace. Gimp and Pamclla I ample jastice in the sale of their Cotto.v, filling or-
Bonnets; Ribbons. Flowers, New Ribbons. Beits, | ders, 8cc.
Lace Capes, Collars, Laces, Gloves Hosiery, and ! JOHN e.zones, john Jones.
JOHN JONES & SOW,
(FORMERLY OF MACON.) > ,
Commission Merchants, Snvnnuah, Ga,
W E offtr our services- to the public for the
l A^iffijssIc of PnoBCCE. Ac., after the first day of
“““■September next, and assure those patronizing,
us, that no pains shall be spared in rendering them
every thing generally kept in that line of business,
april 10
jnly 17
48—ly
New millenary.
MRS. 8. AUDOINE takes this method of
informing the ladies of Macon, and its vicinity.
that sheis receiving and will open on the 8th
inat.. at the store near the Uechanick'a Bank a large
and splendid assortment of Sue Millenary and Fancy
articles of every description. Her stock will be en
tirely new and embrace all the latest styles of every
description of goods in her line. She respectfully so
licits a call from the ladies of the city and the adjoin
ing counties. 8. AUDOINE.
oct. 9 7
Dress Making A Straw millliiary.
MltS. MASON begs to inform the Ladies
lof Macon and surrounding country, that she
continues to make Dresses. Vissettes and alter
all kinds of Straw aod Leghorn Bonnetts in the latest
and most fashionable style, and at very reduced prices.
Residence comer ol Third and Cherry streets, over*
the store, recently occupied by Messrs. Graves, Wood
A co. 9 oct16
Land Tor Sale.
Two one hundred acre lots in the swamp, 14
acres cleared on one. the rest heavily timbered
with oak and hickory. Also, abont three hundred
acres in a body on the Houston road, with about one
hundred acres in cultivation; all ti c above laoda with
in about three miles of Macon. Terms low and libe
ral, aa I have more land than I have any use for.
sept 11 4 S. T. BAILEY.
Ilartlcuian «V Hamilton,
Warehouse aurl Commission Merchants,
MACON,
CONTINUE to transact business as nsnal,
lat the old stand, and will attend to it on as lib
eral terms as any Warehouse in the city. All
orders fur pnrehases promptly attended to.
Hamilton & Hartloman,
Factors aud Commission Merchants,
. SAVANNAH.
WIL L gi ve prompt attention to the sale of
ICotton and Country produce, as well nstothe'
killing of orders for Bagging, Rope and family
supplies. july 10 “ 47—ly
The Adjourned meeting.
The adjourned meeting of the members of both
brunches of this Legislature, to take the proper
steps for securing a repre. o itation of the State in
the Southern Convention, recommended by Mis
sissippi, was held last night in tho Hall of Repre
sentatives.
Tho attendance was full, and but ono spirit
seemed to pervade tho whole assembly, composed
as it was ofthe Senators and Ri presentation of our
people, informally assembled for a purpose in
which every citizen of the State has ail equal stake
nod feels nil equal iuterest.
The gentlemen thus assembled appreciated nnd I 80 been much more destructive lliau m Georgia
felt tho full solemnity of the occasion, and tho I Oa tho lombigbee, the disasters have been great-
was carried forward to swell lho receipts of lost last. The disasters being uniformlv distributed,-
season. The amouut received at Charleston ami every part of the country will receive the beeSt.
Savannah, will thus be reduced from 830,000 hales The plauters have deserve J this prosperity> auj „r
to 700,000. Tlio extension of railroads furthir ' last they have received their reward, ilet.them
West will attract to theso ports some Cotton, form- contiuue their endeavors to divert their lahoi to'
erly sent lothe Gulf of Mexico, and thus keep up , other pursuits let their extra capital bo devoted
tho receipts higher than they would have beau in j to the building of railroads, mills, anu factories, let
former years, when the prospects of the crop were
the 6amo as they’ now are.
At Apalachicola nnd Mobile tho receipts must
fall off largely. Besides the causes operating in
the Atlantic States, they hnve had tlio rust and tho
< caterpillar in many places. The boll worm bus al
so been much more destructive than iu Goorgiu.—
N. OUSLEY & SON,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
\\\\ WILL continue Business at their “ Fire
i Proof Bandings’’ on Cotton Arenve, Macon
Eti sum Georgia.
Thankful for past favors, they beg leave to say they
will be constantly at their post, aod that no efforts
shall be spared to advance the iuterestoftheir patrons
They respectfully ask all who have Cotton or oth
er Produce to Storc. to call and examine tiie safety
oftbeir Buildings, before placing it elswhcre.
US* Customary Advances on Cotton in Store or
Shipped, and aU Bnsiness transacted at the usual
rates. joue 26 45—ly
W. V. Jk A. 11. »t4»I,4Mj|TT,
4 TTOUA’EYS AT LAW, M vco.N, Oa.. will prae-
,'L lice in Bibb and all tlio ndjaceut comities. All
tMuinovs entrusted to their caro will meet with
poiiiut attention.
IF” l-Hce in tlio Morcliauts Bonk Buildings, Mnl-
k»rry street, formerly office Branch Uauk Central
Kvlltia t A U.inking Company.
(cl. 33 , 27—tf
I*ill 1,1.IP* A *TI£«»N«.
V TTOIINEYS AT LAW; La Fayette. Alabama.
Will practice in the Counties of Chambers, Tal-
lap»>tv, K-tndnlpIi and KnsscJI.
Url’.rence*.—James Gardner, Esq.. Augusta, On.,
H >a. M II. McAllister, dnv niinah. .Samuel .1. Hay. Esq.
Mi-on. Ridgeway A Ouiiby, Columbus. Solomon
Lsvv,Nosv Orleans, Col. Juo. A. Cuthbert, Mobile.
U iairiuick A Britton, .Montgomery.
Jan 16 =2
Books! Books!!
AT BOARDMAN’S new stand, two
'doors above tho Washington Hall, Se-
,-3 v cond street, a large assortment of new
BOOKS, in the different departments of Science,
Arts, Literature, and light rending, among which are.
Mechanical Principia, Catechism of the Steam En
gine, Mechanics Assistant, Mechauics Own Book.
Haawell's Engineers and Mechauics Pocket Book,
Ewbank’a Hydraulics, Ure’a Dictionary, Minifies’
Mechanical Drawing Book, American Carpenters
New Guide, Carpenter's Assistant, Modern Knildera
Guide. Gardner's Lectures, Expedition to the Dead
Sea. Bayard's remains of Ninevab, Lycll’s Second
Visit; Coleman’s Letters, Holiday’s Abroad, Lamar
tine’s History of the Girondists, Homes tnd Hanntsof
the Poets, Heury4th, Louis 14th. Waverly Novels,
Rocky Mountaius, Far West. Morning's among the
Jesnils.Noel Baptists Church and State, Ldvo in high
Life, The Old Judge, NewYorktu slices.. Invisible,
Gentleman, Edmond Dantes, M;fc*terie*ofNew York,
Little Savage, Kings end Qudmfo. Abbott’s Histories
nnd lots of pretties for tho little folks,
oct 23 J. M. BOARDMAN.
•IW. KV.43N,
V TTOItNEY AT LAW—DALTON, GEO.—All
business entrusted tu his caro will meet with
pnnitfit mitiiition.
l) iit'»u, February 10, 1819.
fob 90 27 ly
Bcmoval.
The subscriber lias removed his Stock
to the Store in the brick part of the
Washington Halt Buildings, next door
above Messrs. Geo. W. Prick a co„ where he will
be happy to soe his old customers and friends.
He takes pleasure iu acknowledging to nil, the ma
ny favors tint have been extended to him, anil in
dulges the hojie, that by renewed exertion, be may
deserve a continuance.
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN.
aug!4 ‘52
Plantation for sale.
Will be sold at public ontciy, at the Conrt
B ffoose door in Starksviile. Lee connty, on the
uesday in December next, the Plantation on
which the uudersigned nt present resides. This set
tlement is in the 14tb District of Lee county, aud con-
tains 1200 acres of Land, 750ofwhieh are cleared and
in a high state of improvement. This place is one of
the most healthy and deaireable in Southwestern
Georgia. For farther information, apply to the un
dersigned on the premises, who will take great pleas
ure in showing this laud to persons desirous of pur
chasing. JOHN H. POPE,
scptll 4 Lee connty, Ga.
Boots ami Shoos.
Cases calf peg’d Boots
do do sewed do
do hoy’s peg'd Boots
Cases men’s thick Brogans, cases men’s calf Brogans
Do do kip do do do goat do
Do boys and youths do do women’s Clay Tics
Do women's Bootes
Ladies silk lasting tip’d Buskins
Do morocco walking do
I)o kid and patent leather slipper*
do blk Gaiters Misses and childrens shoes
Women's kip and scaTOoots
Do low quartered shoes
Fresh, aud now open and for sale rheap by
oct30 K1BBEE A DICKINSON.
CONNER A MARTIN,
Wnrr-IIonsc nnd ConiiiiiKsioii Merchants
» CONTINUE business at their old stand.—
We return our sincere thanks to our friends
for their very liberal patronage heretofore and
beg leave to as sure them, that our efforts will be con
tinued to promote their interest in any confided to
our charge in future.
Orders for Goods filled free of charge, and advances
made on cotton iu store or shipment, at the usual
rates. . Z. T. CONNE R-
Macon. Oct.23. 3m A. W. MARTIN.
TVtn. IV. Baldwin.
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
WILL continue the above business st the
stand occupied by 'him the past Season
known as GUNN S WAREHOUSE, he
returns his thanks to those who patronized him
the past Season, aud solicits the patronage of the
pnbiicgenerally ; lie will be prepared at all times to
make cash advances on cotton in store or for shipment
at the customary rates. AU orders for Bagging,
Rope, Ac. filled promptly, anil at the lowest cash
prices.
moy 8 38—ly
dec 12
Jnst received Ladies’ silk and plain last
ing Gaiters, and for sale by
° MIX A KIRTLAND.
Ncxro Shoes.
sfs-ri 5000 pair* Negro Shoes, mannfse-
stfi*" 1 1" tared at Forsyth of superior quality'
For sale by ISAAC WINSH1P.
oct 23 1®
JOHN *. WINN,
V TTOllXKY AT LAW, Thomasvii.lk, Ga., will
practice in Thoms* aud tho adjoining counties.
UkrEiiKNCcs—Hmi. K. Y. Hill. LaOrango,
Hon. U.J..McDonald, Marietta.
april 3 33—Ty
GEORGE * WII.I.IAM H. V. IIALL,
4 TTURNEYS AT L.vW, Oiikknville.Ga.. will
- V attend promptly to all business that may be in-
trurod tu them in the counties ofthe Cowctn Circuit, ;
sad *l*i. iu other counties adjoining Meriwether, iu
other circuits. jimo 13 43—47t
Dlcilit-nl Cart!.
2 Doctor JAMES L. FISH begs leaverespcct
fully to tender his professional services to the
ift citizens of Macon and vicinity. He can be found
at liia office on Third street,opposite the Floyd House
at all boors, unless prolessionally engaged,
oct 9
Medical Card.
DR. W. H. BANKS has removed to Macon,
vSTand again teudera hi* professional services to the
7*4 citizens of this city and surrounding country. His
office is ou Walnut street, where he ms v be found du
ring theday,at night at Mrs. Butler’s ou Cherry-street,
may 29
4.KOKGH W. J OK DAN,
4 TTOllNEY AT LAW, H vwkinsvii.le. Ga.—
Jl. Practices in the severs! comities oftlieSoutbern.
Washington ofthe Middle, Wilkinson of the Ocmul
pee, Uiiuston of the Flint, and Dooly, Sumter, Lee
«.| Uakerof tho Southwcntem Circuit!. liuaineas
rmnittcil to hit care will meet with prompt atten-
lioo. LVOlllce atllawkinaville.
«ept 18 5—ly
TAYLtlU & Ci'M.INS, . ,
1TT0RNEYS AT LAW—Will practice in the
** Southwestern Circuit, aud iutlio county of Henry
Alabama.
William Tatlor, Fkancis T. Collins,
Cuthbert, Randolph Co. Fort Gains, Early Co.
j«uo I» 44
Watches, Jewelry, *c.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
In addition to thEir previous stock, tho^ sub
scribers are receiving large aappliea of NE H
k? in »l>air linn Miiicistiinr nfWalrllM.
HOODS in theirline, cuusistiug of Watches,
Jewelry, Silver Ware snd Silver Piste, Guns, Pistols
Lee Military and Military Trimmings, Fancy Hardware
and Fancy articles, Watch makors tool* and material,
Ac. Ac. All of which they offer for sale at reduced
prices for Cash. .
They afe receiving many articles m theirline, which
are entirely new, and tliey respectfuBy invito citizeu*
and persons visitingMacon to call and examine their
stock. W. B. JOHNSTON A BROTHER.
Macon, Nov.27,1948. 15
J A VI i;s W. IVKB8, . „„
4 TTORNKY AT LAW A GENERAL LAND
- a. AGENT—Austin. Texas— Will attend to the
Election of Foreign debts in Tcnos. Investigation
''flssd titles, obtaining patents, payment of Taxes,
sad every thi>,g pertaining to s General Agency. 1
Refer to Dr. Tho*. It. Lamar, Hon. A H. Chappell
Henry J. Lamar, Esq., of Macon, Ga., Dr. H. P
6n*»il, Tallmttnu, Ga.; R. R. Howard, Esq.. Colum
k «*.«!»., and Francis D.Clayton, Esq.,Sparta, Ga.
not 27 15
Cotton Avenue
Cnrrlnce mid Sailillcry Repository,
MACON, OA.
The proprietor* of this estsblish-
ment having drtemiined to contiuue
business, arc still selling nt leap than
A Card. ,
'I'HK andcraigneil,having retired from tho "Flotd
l llut’jz," and from Hotel keejiiug temporarily,
desire to offer some testimonial to their friends aud
me public nt large, for the uniform and munificent pa
{""•S® with which their labor* iu that character
r,3ve been rewarded. For such patronage they would
*«l respectfully and sincerely return th«ir thanks.
'nJsaiinry next, theyospoct to resume business in
J";™ Brick Ilotel, to be known as tho "LANlhll
•I0I.8E,*' where they bopo to' renew their old ac-
issintanco. LANIEll A SON. .
jnly lo 47
lormcr prices, notwithstanding tbo advance in cotton
l Our assortment of Cabiiiaoks, Saddles, Trunks,
Cahiu agk Saiidlert and Harness. Hardware and
i CjHniAGK Tiiimminos is now good and will bo re
plenished weekly during tbo season, which will ena
ble u* to furnish
Carriaoe, Saddle and Harness Mixers witlf
every article used in their bnsiness with fresh stock.
Carriaoks made to order either at tho North or
Sooth. , ,
Three orfourgood Harness Makers can get steady
r5.?.*MV. t ‘ ru Wntnnl lus«n”»n«’C Co.
r|Tiii3 c-ompany is now iu very auccosaful opera
lio 1 n . Raving i*sned in eleven months on 42,500,-
ooo. and rerejveilSl lo.oooin premium*, creating a
J'U<iacas capital of that amoaat, sad sustained hut a-
bout #2,500 losses, which were paid in ten hours after
notice and proof. The bnsiness is done upon tho mu-
jusl principle, by which half, and iu tome cases, nine-
tenths ol the expense of insurance is saved to the in-
Iree H k ' , « , » 0 <'risk.FIRE. MARINE, INLAND
LIFE OF SERVANTS, promptly attended to—
Ceuuumcatioiis should be addressed totho Secretary.
. „ „ A. HULL,President.
J. I . Pa iisovs, Secretary, Griffin.
R. 3. LANIER, Agent Macon.
s«pt 4 . 3—ly
employment, at good wage#-
J FREEMAN A ROBERTS.
augI4 a2
Boot* anti Shoes,
J Tlic labtcriben arc now rcceivint?
and opening* complete assortment of*
the above consisting in part, as follows, vis:
Gent s Hue Calf Boots
Do •• water-proofdo
Do ** Shoes
Men’s thick Pegg’d Boots
Do Brogans, linnets, Kips
Women’s Sewed and Pegg’d Shoes
Do Pegg’d Buskins
Youth's, Boy* and Children’s Shoes of every varie
ty, all of which will be sold low for ca*h.
'sept 25 nR, - m
BELDEN A CO.
Dissolution.
'DUE Partnership heretofore existing under tho s
J firm of Graves A Wood, is this day dissolved
°y mutual consent. EDWIN GRAVES,
THOMAS WOOD.
Hats! Hats!!
/w Tlio undersigned are now rcceivmg fjy
J8 and opening their Fall supply, consisting^
^ of every article usuallykeDt m theirline.'-*
| Their Goods are all new aud fresh, and will bo sold at
such prices as cannot fail to suit pureliasera or every
kind. We respectfully solicit from our friends and
I tho publie an examination of onr j ) ')‘-j yp-«j * CO
oct 3 . 7 _
Boots ami Shoes.
A good assortment of Men*. Boy*,
snd Negro SHOES, constantly on*
hand and for sale low by '
oct 16 T. M. JACKSON. BROTHER A CO.
Shoes.
751 Mixes Shoes, of extra quality,
for sale by JAS.SEIMOUR.
Just received. Gentlemen’s fine aod Medium
CalfBoots, and for sale by
dec 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
Bronglit to Jail.
By Alexander McGregor, about the 1st
Sept, a girl bythenamcol Hose, about 50 A^ars
ofage, who says she belongs to the estateof
Bowers of Baldwin connty that she has-been manu
mitted and that Jerzy Stone is her gnardian. Her
owner is requested to mine forward, prove property,
pay expenses, and take her away, or sho will he
dealt with a* the law direct*
WILLIS H. HUGHES, Jailor Bibb Connty.
Nov. 28th, 1846.
I'attca iV Collins
-A \ V \\ Haviug taken the interest of Mr. JOHN
SJB-JjONES. in the Warehouse and C’ominis-
?...--c-rr s i 0 n IluMness, nndK-as'edforatermorycars
tlic well known Warehouse on Cotton Avenue occu
pied hy him, resjiectfnlly temlertlieir services to their
friends and tlie pablic.
Their best endeavors and undivided attention will
be given to the promotion ol the interests confided to
them. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in
store, and orders for Bagging, Rope and other Mer
chandise, will be promptly aud carefully executed.
GKOROE PATTRN, JONATHAN COLLINS.
Macon. May 15.1849. 39
Drugs ami Medicines.
The subscriber* have just received anil open
ed a fresh stock of Drugs an-l Medicines of the
___ Very best quality, which they are now offering
very low'for ca*h. Any one can be supplied on very
moderate terms, by calling on
J. C. GILBERT A CO.
nov £7 Druggists A Apothecaries.
importance ofthe grave matter which they had in
charge, and though there was much and earnest
discussion, it was oil collateral points nluuo. no two
opinions having been felt ns to tho propriety of
promptly responding to tho recommendation of
Mississippi, and adopting the shortest nnd simplest
mode of securing a representation there, at the
greatest convenience to tbo people of this State.
In the nbsenco of [jou. Angus Pnltersou, the
Hon. J. Izard Middleton, Chairman of the House
of Representatives, was called to the chair, aud
1Y. E. Martin,acting ns Secretary.
After tin earnest conference protracted to a late
hour, during which a full intercourse of opinions
was obtained, and several stirring nnd eloquent
bursts from the Heprenentntives of “Youug Caro
lina” ou tho floor, the subjoined resolutions were
adopted.
Previous to their passage, however, the follow
ing gentlemen participated in the discussion re
lating to them; Messrs. Townes, Munuing. Hoy,
Seabrook, Macbeth, Huger Cunningham, Elliott,
Noble, Moses, Yancy, Black. McAliley.Tillinglmst,
Singleton, Memminger and Carew. Tho substan
tial portion of the resolutions introduced hy the
latter gentlemen at the previous meeting was
adopted, a substitute proposing a different mode
of choosing thedelegates, submitted by the gentle
men composing the Committee on Federal Rein-
Runaway
On the 4th lost. SARAH, a bright mulatto,
about 18 years of age, ami about 5 fcet high,
she has light grev eye* ami it quite intelligent,
and his lost one of her upper front teeth. Any
person who will arrest ami deliverherto me, or'con-
fine her in Jail to that I can get her again, will be lib
erally rewarded. BENJ. F. i INNEY.
Wallace. P. O., Jone* county.june 12 43
Brouglit to Jail.
A negro man by tlie name of BOSON, about
50 years of age, five feet 5 or 6 iuchea high of
very dark complexion, aaya he belongs to John
Wardof Savannah, or Jesse Mount living near
Savannah. His owner is requested to conio forward
prove property, pay charges ami take him away, r
he will bo dealt with aa the law direct*,
oct 16 WILLIS H. HUGHFS. Jai.or.
Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Vcstiuffs,
B LACK, blue, Olivo and brown Cloths
Blk and fancy styles Cassimcrcs
Swausdown, Valencia, satin aud silk Vesting*
Suspenders, beaver, buck, kid and ailk Gloves
Alberti Cravat*, lancy and black silk Cravsts, silk
Hdkfs, Ac. Ac. Just received aud forsaleby
130 KIBBEE A DICKINSON. .
‘ Rowand’s Tonic Mixture,
A Certain and immediate cure for the Agn and
Fever, (or salo by
nov 13 J- C. GILBERT A CO.
"Fort's Medical Practice.
r ORsaleat BOARDMAN’S Doctor Fort’s new
Domestic Medicgl Practice. <**23
Varnishes! Varnishes!!
A Fresh supply of Copal aud Japan Varnishes, of
superior quantity. Jmt received and forsnle by
nor 13 J- C. GILBERT A CO.
OLTING Cloths, Anchor brand. For sale b;
ISAAC W1NSHI”
oct 23
B
TJEADYMado Clothing, oftho latest styles, man-
It, ufactured to order. Forsaleby
ISAAC WINSIIIP.
_ _ IVcw Partnership-
AIR- HENRY L. JRWJCYT, having purchased
•'A the entire interest of Edwin GrxTks. in the
l4 *« finuofUuAVKs * W'ocd. The business will be
5“®fisctedbore*ftcrbvThomas Wood and Hksry L.
v^ trr, at their now stand next to Strong A W ood s
“°* ‘lore, under the name of
WOOD A JEWETT.
J*®«n,8epi.l2,1849. 6 scpt25
Jnst received a lot or Negro Shoes, a prime
article, and for salo hy
MIX A KIRTLAND.
JUST received another lot of silk Ladle*’
lasting congress Gaiters, nnd for sale by-
dec 12 MIX A KIRTLAND-
Just Deceived,
I PIECE sup. blue Gcntieuella Frcuch Cloth a
. now and beautiful article for boy* and youth*
Coat* and Pantaloon*. THOS. F- NEWTON,
oct 9
6-4 iow s
fob 27
Sheetsniri
cciing, of superior
GEO.
quality, for salo
W. PRICE.
Dry Goods.
A General assortment of Dry Goods, for isle on
good terms hy JAMES SEYMOUR-
oct 23
Salt.
T nnn Sack* LWcrp toISalt. 250 do Alum Salt,
lUUU forsaleby JAMES SEYMOUR.
Oct 23
Gentlemen
xxniO chew* to chaw, can find some of Morgan’s
VY best Tobacco at
nov 6 KIBBEE A DICKINSON.
The Gs-cut Kcnictly.
For Rheumatism, (tout. Pain in the Side, Hip, Bock,
l.imbs and Joints, Scrofula, King's Evil, White
Sireftiugs, Hard Tumors, Sl-JJJoints, and all fixed
Pains tehatecer.
Where !tii» Plaster In applied, rain can
not exist.
These Plasters possess the advantage of being pnt
np iu air-tight boxes—hence they retain their foil vi r
tues iu all climates. Wc have just received the fol
lowing testimonial from Col. C. C. Sellers, an emrai-
nent lawyer ill successful practice iu Wilcox county,
Alabama. He is a gentleman in high standing, • and
one whose influence has great weight:
Caiivkh, Ala., Nor. 21,1848.
Messrs. Scovil A Mead—Gentlemeu: Having been
requested to state what has been the result of my ex
perience iu tlie use ofyour Hebrew Plaster, I cheer
fully comply hy sayiug that I have found it to bo as
heretofore recommended, an "invaluable medicine.’’
In different cases in my family 1 have applied the
Plaster to chronic sores, tumors nnd pains, and it has
never failed to afford instant relief. I have used it
with guod effect upon my own person, in the cure of
ulcers, with which 1 have been severely afflicted.
Respectfully,Ac. C. C. SELLERS.
It lias been eery’ beneficial in cases of \Veakness,
such as Pain and Wcakucss in the Stomach, Weak
Limbs. Lameness, Affection of the Spine, Female
Weeklies-, Ac. No female, subject to pain or weak
ness in the back or sides, should be without it. Mar
ried ladies in delicate situations, find great relief
from constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application ol the Plaster between the shoul
ders has been found a .certain remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Phthisic and Lung Affections in theirprimary
stages, ft destroys inflammation by perspiration.
Price 50 cents per box—each boxcontainasufficient
to spread six or eight plasters.
[>p*Hcware of counterfeits and bare imitations.
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine-turned
bottom boxes, not soldered in. '
2. The genuine ha* tho engraved head of Jew Da
vid on the directions aronnd the box, with accompa
nying Record of Court to E. Taylor, Rochester,
'SCOVILL A MEAD, 113 Chartres street, betweej
Contiand St. Louis streets. New Orleans. Sole Gen
eral Agents for the Southern States.
Sold at wholesale by Haviland. Bccse A Co. No.
80 Maidon Lane, New York, Haviland, Han-ill A Co.
xud p. M. Cohen. Charleston. S. C.
t-ySold hy GEORGE PAYNE, Macon. Ga.; O
Danforth A Co. Columbus; J. A.Brown,Tslbottou, A
N. Williams, Lnmpkin, Bowdrc A Woodson, Tbom-
aston; J. E. A H. Thompson. Pond Town; W. J An-
dereon, Fort Valley; J. H. Murdock, Knoxville,
jnly 17 48—2amly
tious having only replaced the 1st and 4th of the
origiual resolutions—the adoption of which was
hailed with applause.
The informal session last night showed an n-
mount of latent power among the younger repre
sentatives which its public proceedings have uot
culled forth as yet, but which must ripen many of
them into statesmen.
The following are the Resolutions adopted;
1. Resolved, That we regard with feelings of
lively satisfaction the lat: movements in Missis
sippi, iu defence of the rights aud interests of ihe
South : and hail it with joy, as the first step to
wards that "firm, united aud concerted action
among Ibe Southern States,” which a sense of their
common danger imperiously demands.
2.. Resolved; That the recommendation of the
State of Mississippi,of a Southern Convention, to
bo held at Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Mon
day in June uext, should be cordially embraced
by the whole South, that by commnu councils, we
may avert the common calamities impending over
us through thenctiou of the General Government,
driveu on hy the lust of power, and tlie fell spirit
of fanaticism. 1
3. Resolved, That for the purpose ol carrying
out the recommendations of the people of Missis
sippi, it is expedient that in Legislative caucus, we
should nominate four Delegates to represent the
Slate at large, in tiie Conveiilion proposed to be
held nt Nashville.
4. Resolved, That still further to carry out the
recommendations of the people of Mississippi, we
respectfully recommend lo the people of this State
to meet together on the first Monday in April next,
in the various Fnrishes and Districts of tlie Stnto
to nominate as many Delegates ns they have mem
bers of the Legislature to meet on the first Mon
day in May-succceding, nt some central and con
venient poiut in their respective Congressional
Districts, then and there to nominate two delegates
to represent such Congressional District iu die
State, iu Uiu proposed Convention. A
5. Resolved, That eutertainiug a sincere w;sire
to cn-operate with our sister States of the South,
in any movement which they may deem necessa
ry for the common good, and having entire confi
dence in tlie wisdom, integrity and firmness of the
Southern people, when assembled in suid Conven
tion, we feeluinl express an undoubt ing confidence
that the people of the State of South Carolina will
yield n faithful aud miff inching support tu any
treasure which said Convention may recommend.
After their passage the meeting adjourned, to
allow an opportunity of coutereuce among its
members, who are to meet ngain on Monday even-
next, to elect Delegates (ruin the State at
large.
The conduct and result of theso deliberations
have been in every respect most gratifying and
satisfactory.—Columbia, S. C. T digraph, 8th tntl.
New Torlt Steam Refined Candies.
rp.HE largest assortment of Camhwi ever open.# 0 "-g < ^ en| „ eD ltMly, orbylettc? addroKC
1 m Macon, for sale at the extreme low price ol , ^ j^ D „ coa nty. Go.
Cxndiis manufactured in this place I . * '
at tho Cheap Store. Cherry st.
Griswold’s Improved Colton Gins.
friHE subscriber will continue to manufacture Cot-
JL ton G INS, on his usual extensive scale, aided by
long experience, first class workmen, best materials,
and the most improved machinery, which enables him
to furnish an article, which forfaithful workmanship,
durability and superior performance, cannot bo sur
passed by any offered in the United States.
Haviug in addition to Reed’s Patent Combination
Water Box, procured at great cost, tlie sole right to
use on Cotton Gins. Dcvalin, Wood A Hancock’s
celebrated Patent Oil Saving Box, which is consider
ed far anperior to any now in use.
Having furnished eight hundred Gins to the plan
ters last season; which has given universal satisfac
tion, will be a sufficient guaranty that his Gins are
highly approved of.
Engagements can be made on the most accommol
dating terms with his travelling agents who will cal-
•’ *~ ’ * d to him
Gina delivered to the purphnser free of expense
and warranted to perform well. Tlie Cherokee couu
tics in Georgia, and the North-Eastern conntics
From Hunt’s Mcrrhant’s Magazine, for Dee.
A Review of the Cotton Trade.
The price af Cotton, din ing the past season, has
been contiuualiy upward. Abont the first of No
vember it reached the lowest puint, nnd from that
time forward, there lias been n uniform advance.
At first, the rise was slow, with occasionally a
backward movement; but recently it bus been so
rapid, that tlie rates have ulready riseu (aeo table
I. at the end of this article) from 35 per cent be
low, to 35 per c« nt above the average. The caus
es of this advance are plain aud evident. Thereis
no mystery, no combinations of plauters or sellers,
lo forced or unnatural efforts of speculator.'', bring
ing ubout the results. The pacification of Europe,
tiie revivul of business of France, the fine harvest
iu Euglund, the large consumption, tho small
stocks, und tho discouraging prospects oftho new
crop, ire all powerful influences, favorable to nn
advance; and itis difficult or impossible to name n
single cause iu the opppsite direction. Of these
influences, most powerful is the promise of n short
crop. After the largest production ever before
kuowu, we see tlie stocks on hand lower than they
were at the beginning of theyear. fTuhle II.)
With a decrease iu the amount produced, below
the wants of tlie mauufuctoi-crs, prices necessarily
rise above the average, until tbo high rate or the
raw material lessens" the consumption and brings
tho demand within tho supply. It is this cause,
more than nil others combined, that has brought
about the recent advauco. Tho triumph of the
Austrians in Lombardy, nnd the Neapolitans in
Sicilj: tbo establishment of order in I’aris and
Vienna; tho cessation of hostilities iu Schleswig-
Holstein, and in Hungary, have all produced hut
a slight effect; while the late frost in April, tho
heavy rains iu summer, the rust, the worm, and
tlio caterpillar, in the nutumn, have told with great
pnweron the market. The splendid harvest in
England has been next in influence; hut next on
ly, after a great interval. All have, however, com
bined to produce the effect, and they bavo done it
fairly, legitimately, and therefore, permanently.—
III cuusideriug, therefore, tho probable supply mid
demand for the coming year, we must base our
calculations ou high prices. This will increase
the shipments from India, and, by encouraging lute
picking, increase the production of tlio United
Slates. It will, nt the same time, discourage con
sumption, generally, mid especially in Euglund,—
Already huvo the spinners nt Manchester coin-
mriiced working short time, and this is uot to be
regarded ns n combination to prevent the rise iu
prices, hut the necessary consequence ol n short
crop. A diminished supply of cotton causes an
advnuce in tho price, uud u diminished ennsutnp-
er than in tlie worst seasons we have ever had.
Twenty per cent, on the receipts oflast year may
he deducted for lho amount of the new crop.—
This tnny seem small to those who have beard the
reports from the Western and Southern portion of
Alabama and Georgia. But when the price is ns
high ns it now-fs, the planters will keep their bauds
picking Jill February. Muny afield that would
have been ploughed op or neglected, will now be
gone over n fourth or a fifth time. This Cotton
will he poor, batitwillsw.ell the receipts as much
as nny other. .
From New Orleans we have more disastrous re
ports than from any other portion of the Cotton
region. Besides all the injuries before mentioned
tliey hnvo suffered from tho overflowings of the
Mississippi and the Red River. This damage has
been especially severe on the Red, where the loss
from this cause atone, has been estimated ns high as
100,000 bales. This is exaggerated, doubtless, but
Ihe injury has been very serious. The prevalence
of chuleru ii^ the summer, along Ihe Mississippi,
hy diminishing tho force at work, permitted the
grass to grow, and thus injured the prospects of
the crop. Throughout Louisiana, Mississippi nnd
Arkansas, the deficiency will be large; hut in Ten
nessee and North Alabama it will he slight. A
fulling off of twenty percent maybe anticipated
nt New Orleans; but not more that this because the
disasters of last year had already reduced their re
ceipts ten per ceut. below those of the preceding
year. • • '
Texas, North Carolina, and Virginia, will pro
duce abgut as much as iast year. The increased
cultivation in Texas will make up for the ravages
of tho woim. Theso estimates brings up tho whole
production of the United States th 2,250,000 bales.
(Table HI.)
The supply from India is very much dependnnt
on the price. There has been a report from Bom
bay of a failure iu the crop, but this has not been
confirmed by subsequent advices. The discour
ageing news from the shipments to Chinn will bal
ance the effect of any slight deficiency in the pro
duction. A considerable increase inay be antici
pated over the imports of 1840, on account of the
rise iu prices; but they will not much exceed the
average of the last seven years. This has been
208,000 hates, and I would estimate the imports
into England fur 1850, at 230,000 bales. (See ta
ble IV.)
The receipts from Egypt, Brazil, and tho West
Indies, are small, and nearly stationary. The rise
in prices will probably preveutaoy falling ofl’from
the receipts of 1849. These will doubtless reach
220,000 bales, (table V.) and the same ainouul may
be expected fur the next year.
The summary of these supplies gives a total of
2,700,000 hales, (table VI.) which is less than the
crop ol the United Slates, tor the year that has just
closed. This falling off’ in ihe supply must cause a
decrease in the consumption, else all the present
stocks would be exhausted—a result which can
not possibly occur.
This decrease will not taka place in the United
States. It would seem, from the published state
ments, (table VII,) that the wants of our manufac
turers have declined in the past year. This is, be
yond doubt, only nppareut. The very low price
at which cotton was sold at the close of 1848. in
duced the manufacturers to lay in large stocks,
while the advancing rates of 1849 produced au op
posite effect. Hence the extraordinary increase
that appeared to take place in 1848, and the ap
parent decrease in 1849. The advance in the con
sumption of the United States has been so uniform
and unvarying, that no fears need be indulged that
this increase will not continue. We have already
become the largest consumer of cotton in the
world, nnd this rauk we will continue to hold,
without dispute, hereafter. Our people now manu
facture more cotton, aud purchase more cotton
goods, than arc consumed by Great Britain and all
her dependencies, in the fonr quarters of the globe,
(table VIII.) and the next year will witness no
cliaugc iu this matter. High prices of the raw
material have tio power to* check consumption
here. Our people are not so poor as to deny them
selves necessary clothing, when prices rise, and al
most all cotton goods are necessaries, not luxuries,
of life. Higlipricesof cotton, besides, favor our
consumption, to some extent, by increasing the
ability of the South to buy, and by keeping aown
the price of exchange, and preventing the expor
tation of specie. Our consumption for 1850 may
safely he put at 550,000 hales, the nverage for
1847' and 1843 being 520,000. A decline mast
take place iu Great Britain. The favorable pros
peels presented by a fine harvest, cheap fiod, aud
general prosperity, will fail to neutralize the in
fluence of higli prices of the raw material. Peace
in India, in Germany, in Italy, in the whole wirld,
cannot enable tho European laborers to consume
their usual amount of goods, when prices advance
beyond their usual limit. The fund out of which
the great mass purchase their clothing, is limited,
and this constant sum will buy u smaller number
of yards, when the cost per yard id increased.—
With average rates for culton the consumption of
England would exceed that ofany former period.
Ireland is quiet; the chartist agitation has ceased;
food is abundant; trade s active; the currency in
fine order; money at a low rate of interest; the
stocks of goods in tlie hands of manufacturers
small; the demand fur labor on railroads, mines,
aud iron works, good; and everywhere the elo-
meats of prosperity visible. The foreigti market
is not less promising lliau lho Imme market. From
Europe, India, aud America, the demand for Eng
lish exports is alike favorable. But in spite of all
these considerations, tho advatire iu tlie raw ma
terial must inevitably check the consumption.
The deliveries to the trade this year have ex
ceeded every former year. The excess over 1815
(table IX.) is slight—over last year it is consider
able. The stocks iu the bauds of m inufaclurers
are uow small, because they have been buying fur
tome time, less than they have consumed. The
them extend the cultivation of sugar* wheat and.
corn; let them raise at home their own pork, mules
and horses ; let them encourage domestic matiu^*
factures of all kinds. Aud, by thus transferring u'
portion of their labor from the production nfCut-
tou, it will be easy to keep up the price above tlio
low limits to which it has fallen, for the last fow
years.
Table I.—American exports, value, and average price:
1840 to 1848, exports in pounds 6,050,£00,000; value
iu the custom house 8478,930,(100: price in cents 8,0;
whole crop in pounds 7,451,000,000; value of whole"
crop $592,041,000. 1840, price in cents about 6,0;
whole crop in pounds 1,140.000,000; value of whole
crop 868,100,000. Total for ten years, frotu 1840 tt»f
1849, inclusive, whole crop in pounds 8,591,080,000;
value of whole crop $650,441,000. Average price 7,7
cents; 35 percent below is 5 oonts, and 35 percent'
above is 10,4 cents.
Table II.—Per Cent Stockc.
1849. 184R
United States, 1st Sept. 1849, halej'155,000 171,000’
Liverpool, 5th Oct. 1849, 547,000 533,000’
Havre 1st Aug. 1849, 64,000 95,000-
Total for these three places. 706,000 799,000
Table III.—United States Crop.
Receipts. Estimate.
1847. 1848. 1819. 1350.’
Texas, 8,000 40,000 39.000
New Orleans, 706,000 1,191,000 1,091,000
Mobile, 324,000 436,000 519,000
Florida, 128,000 154,000 200,000
Georgia, 243,000 255.000 301,000
So. Carolina, 350,000 - 262,000 458,000
20,000 10,000
28,000
40,000'
900,000-
420,000
170,000
Mr, non
375,000
20,000-
Other places.
Total, 1,779,000 2,348,000 2,729,000 2,250,000'
Table IV.—English Imports from the East Indies*-
Years. Bales imported. Remarks.
2825 to 1833, average 73,000 Declining prices
1833 to 1841, do 140,000 High prices
1841 to 1843, do 265,000 Chinese war
1843 to 1846, do 192,000 Peace and low priest'
1846 to 1849, do 208,000 Moderate prices
1846, 50,000 Low prices, re)>T duty..
1847, 223,000 Advance in prices
1848, 227,000 Moderate prices
1848. first six months, 102,000 Moderate prices-
4948, Oct. G, L’pooi, 93,000 Moderate prices-
1849, firstsix months, 38,000 Very low. prices
1849. Oct. 5, L'pool, 69,000 Very low. prices
1849, whole year, 150,000 Very low., prices
1850, do do 230,000 High prices
Table V.—English Imports from Brazil, Egypt, Sge:-
1844, bales 197,000 | 1848. first six months, 55 00(1
1845, 201.000 1848, Oct. 6th, Liverpool, 03,000
1846, 123,000 I 1849, first six months, 135,OOP
1847, 136,000 1849, Oct 5ih, Liverpool, 180,000
1848, 137,000 1849, Whole year, about 220,00(/-
Average, 165,000 | 1850, whole year, about 220,000'
Table VI.—Supply.
1849. 1850.*
Crop of the United States, bales 2,729,000 2,250.00(7'
English import from East Indies, 151,000 230,000’'
Do. do. all other places, 2S 0,000 220,000-
Total, 3,100,000 2,700,000-
Table VII.—American Consumption
American Average for
consumption, three-years.
Increase
per cent, •
5,«l
10,3
'9,0'
7,0
10,9
7,0
Years. consumption, threiv years.
1844, bales 347,000 321,000
1845, 389,000 334,000
1840, 423,000 996,000
1847, 428,000 * 413,000
1848, ■ 523,000 - 438,000
1849, 518,000 490,000
Tabic VIlie—English Manufactures—Average esti.
male of Burnt and Holt in millions of pounds.
1845. 1846. 1847. 1848. Av’ge
W’t manafac’d goods, 511 514 377 509 478
W’t goods exported, 348 366 300 335 337
W’t retained at home, 163 148 77 174 141
(V’t exp'td Br. Posses. 85 87 67 79 72'
Total amount retained for Great Britain aud her
dependencies 213 -
Add 1 i ounce for waste inmanaf'ing each lb. 25"
Total amount of raw material consnmcd> 239
Number of bugs consumed iu tlie whole United
St-tes in 1849, 628,(KM7'
W’t in millions of lbs. at 417 ibs. per bag, 26»-
Excessof U. S. consumption over English, 24
Table IX.—Deliveries to the Trade at Liverpool.
1849. 1848. 1840,-
October 5, bales 1,220,000 1,032,000 1,187,000"
September 1,- 1,423,000* 921,000 1,070,00
August 3, 989,000 812.000 958,000-
July 6, 835,000 665,000 826,000 •
Table X.—Deliveries at Havre.
1849. 1848, 1847. ’846. 1843;
Ang. 1, 242,000 151,000 142,000 217,000 231,000"
Table XI.—Consumption on the Continent,
American
exp’ts omit'g Stocks 1
English France aud on the Apparent
Years. exp’ts G. Britain. Dec. 31. cous'tion.
1844, bales 135,000 144 000 120,000
1845, 121,000 285,000
1846, 194,000 205,000 «.
1847, 208,000 169,000
1848, 190.000 255,000
1848, Oct. 6, 115,0C0
1849, Oct. 5, 170,000
1849, about 240.000
100,000
322,000
Table XII.—Demand.
1849.
Consumption of the U. States, 518,000
Do. Great Britain, 1,600,000 1,450,000
Do. In France of U.S. cotton. 400,000 350,000
Eng. and Amer. exports to other
countries, 502,000 450,000
• Total 3,080.000 2,e00,0P0
Table XIII.—Stocks.
Great
Jlest of
Dec. 31, L’pooi.
Britain. France. Continent.
Total.
l«44 f
741,000
903,000
78,000
120,000 1
lot ,000
1845*
88.5,000
1,060 000
69,000
90,000 I
,219,000
1846,
430,000
549.000
30,000
39,000
til 8,000
1847.
364,000
452,000
63,000
76,000
591.000?
1848,
303,000
496,000
29,000
60,000
579,000
From the Ringgold Republican.
Tic JIcssrsrGraj’s'.Iko Heroes of «Ue Tub-
ltcl.
As n private citizen of the State of Geor-ia vvo
have a right to form mid to express oeropinions ix
safely
than 1,450,000. _ _ - - . .
Ill France the consumption is uow largely in ad-j 13-17, proposing an appropriation for the exteiH-
vnnee of last year, and up to the 1st < f August It sion of this grand enterprise, which now forme life
exceeded the amounts ot 1S45 and 184C. (Table ! connecting link between the Vthiu.ic ocean ami
X-) Tlie increased stubility of Louis NapoleuuV ; the Western waters, and us au humble individual,,
government, for tho lust half of the present year, cannot tut feel emotions of Slate pride springing
promises that this excess will be maintained, anil up almost spontaneously in our bosom, when wo
that the close of the year will witness the larges! contemplate the stupendous characterrof (lie work
delivery of American Cuttau ever made. The and its luture results upon the most ini; ortant
whole amount of American Colton consume I in commercial interests of ihe county. It does not
France was 351,000 bales, iu 1845, and 277,000 iu require prophetic ken to discern the fact, that tiio
1848. For 1819, it will probably reacli 400,000 ‘ day is not far distant, when tile W. & A. Railroad
bates; and, unless political troubles, not trow fore- i wii 1 become a source ot great income to (be .Stain
seen, should injure tlio prospect* of trade, the j of Georgia, as it now is a briliinut aud a noble-
high price of Cotton will not bring the demand monument of her public spirit and enterprise,-and
for 1850 below 350,000 hales.
On oilier parts of the continent, besid
i France,
tion is indispensably necessary to bring up the | tbo consumption of Cotton lias been regularly in-
price oftho manufactured urticle. In-this way. creasing- The average demand, for the last five
Ihe equilibrium between ile^iud and supply I* i years, Ima been 442,00ft bales, uud this period re
established, and price must l^considered, before ■ eludes tho disastrous harvestoT 1817, and the te-
eitlier the supply or the demand can ho properly 1 volutiuusry excitement of 1848 nnd 1849. The
estimated. demand lor ISoOcauoot fall as low aa ibis average.
Thu supply from the United States will this year [t will he ulmost certain to exceed 150,000 bales,
bo undoubtedly small. But small uud great are ; uvea it the present advance in price* is sustained,
comparative words, having no meaning of them- \Ve havo thus a total demur! (tabf: XII.) uf
selves. We mean that the crop will fall off large- | 2,800,000 bales, which exceeds the supply (tuble
ly from the receipts of the Inst yuan it will do VI.) 100,000 bales. As the stocks were lower in
Junuury last (table XIII.) than they had been fur
10-4
SZttcfiuKS-
11-1 12-4, Bleached sheeting for sale by
EDDY & LATHROF-
Alabama will be lunnsbcd wltb Gius « a branrb of . shortenetI ^ t ; I0 ) ate ,
mv husiueu at ilooiCa u0oriit|iQOWD ns tue linn oi - . - - »
Griswold A King. Any order, addressed to them at I ?«««• ™' 0S J“ J “ u «
®®*t happy to attoad to all business in his line, Ilia
7** be entrusted to him, and assures hi* old custom
dm public aos,-rally, «!, t dl order, will !"
-S'u.cq to promptly, nttbc shortest po.sihlo notice
n/'Mcotcd in tl, e neatest manner. All kinds o
Byci—sondyoi" G -d* from all parts ol th
“j*** vriu’i* 1
4°°a* emit bo
Road or Waggons and strict
be given to forwarding them. All
, M ■' hen delivered.
JOHN C. LOGAN,
At the old Vi.-gl3isD.v0 House.
1 \ \ i" Y uirlTat.il a ru. .1 a» .rt
i in.-at just received 4SEO.-W. PRICE.
i Family do
SCOTT. GARHART A CO.
Mackerel! Mackerel !
4 Fresh supply of Nos. 1.2 and 8, in barrels and
J\ half barrels, in store anil forsal" by
,1.. ; SCOTT. I A b H A I* 1 A 1 ° _
Until 1’isrtliei- notice. '
V17-E shall sell -new” sack* Salt at 41 50 per.ack
that place will meet with prompt
1V— /I linen Sheeting, extra cheap
1 r =ltk GEO. W.
< II AM E LION T.
Silks-
,d; le rfoic; Glare do do
- J blk g.-o tic r'. line silks
EDDY A LATHBOP
idee ..car. \Vas;..:.r’ , ' > .i Hi
Situation Wanted.
; Lady who lias had sonic three years cx-
f—.-!ii;ig, desires a situation for the .
’ ’ able force v
this nt every principal sen-port, uud for two caus
es. Because the production is less, and because
tire large stocks iu tho hands of the plauters had
much to do with the extraordinary receipts oflusl
season.
The crop of South Carolina nnd Georgia will be
frost in the spring, by the ex
am! July, and by the drought
in August. Tiie worm, also, has done consider
able damage ill 6ome portions of these Slates.—
The season is Very much protracted, but ibis was
tlie case last year. The amount planted is n<
larger, ns a greater breadth of laud w
Wheat than ever was dono before,
n considerable force was turned to tin
■he lust ten years, and
bio 11.) than they were
cy of the supply must ki
the average. They, are
above, middling lair be
’ ihey are uow lower (l
r year ago, Ibis deficien-
ep up prices much above
now 30 or 40 per cent,
tig quoted iu Charleston
must
frost
(October JDlb) at 10^ cents. Th
bo maintained, uuler- the lateness ol th
should carry i>p th* D^tcd States crop above 2,-
250,000 bules, or unless serious political troubles
shoulJ arise ill Europe, to darken tlie prospects ol
business. The day of prosperity to lire planters
The promise for the future is
is not small, though much re-
due- d from Inst year. It is Hie increased consump
tion during tho last \
which has advance
t here lute, that evet
planting will bring
would c.-n ry up pric
a id lS'i i The p et
ite who once pointed the linger
friends, and dcnouuced them in unmeasured terms,
will he prepared to exclaim, iu (he plenitude of
his admiratiou :—
"Breaths there a man- with ami so dead,
Who never lo himself bath 1 bmJ, -
This is myowu, my native'' Slate ?'
Tho nani. s of George \V. Crawford; GeorgoW.
Towns, Wiiliam L. Milcheill, and the Messrs.
Gray, derorve to lie perpetuated, and’ lUeir patrii ~
tio service--, to be held in grateful rCftiPtubnlllBM
by lire people of Georgia. Tire Pyramids of
Egypt, that have survived tire -wreck of matter
ami 111 • crush ofwoi Ids,' and stand now erect and
unbroken amidst the Hoods if tire Nile, reflect no
greater honor upon Ihe dynasty that projected,
nor the architect who built them; limn should tire
Georgia Tunnel, upon tlmso who desired an exo
cuted this lumniooth work. While tire one was
designed to bo tire Sarcophagi of departed mon
arch’s the other is intended to shed its happy re
tire ar
Will
i>1 the
ijii iiiitiiMcc with tho
(Krorgiu. wc tender
■ir noble services*t<v
ul desire to express,
idieilude lbr their
uud i. they would
, \\ ouid c O.iclud*?'