Emporium of Fashion.
ANT110NV& DEIIASS.
RE 4PECTFULT.Y inform the citizens of
Macon and vicinity, that they have
opened a
Tailoring Establishment
on the north side of the Public square, next
door to the store of 8. Badger, & Co. where
they are prepared to execute all work in
their line, at the shortest notice.
We will receive the New York fashions
regularly, and will be enabled to manufac
ture all articles of clothing in a superior
style.
Cutting done on reasonable terms.
Their terms are CASH, and prices
accordingly. T. W. ANTHONY,
mar 27 48-6m JOHN DEHASS.
Notice.
THAT we will offer for sale at public
auction, before the court house door,
in the town of Macon, on
Monday the lilli day of April, next,
all that portion of section sixteen, town
ship fifteen, range seventeen east, remain
ing now unsold. DAVID BIX'K,
W. McLEOD,
Wm. D. LYLES,
March 3d, 1845-34-td Trusters.
new iuSi7
THE subscribers would respectfully in
form heir friends, and the public gen
crally, that they have entered into a co-partnership,
for the purpose of transacting a
mercantile business in Macon, under the
firm and style of
Jones A Smith.
We have taken the s and formerly occu
pied by A. II. Jones, where wc will keep
constantly on hand, a general assortment
of such goods as are called for in this mar
ket; and, we flatter ourselves that we can,
and will sell upon such terms, as can not
fail to give satisfaction. A share of public
patronage is solicited.
A. H. JONES,
Jan 4, 1845-tf Wm. H. SMITH.
Administrators motiec.
LETTERSof Admins'ration having been
granted the undersigned by the Hon.
Probate Court of Noxubee County. Missis
sippi, upon the eMateof Solomon R. Vir.k
er, late of oaid County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate, are
notified to present them, properly authenti
cated, in the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred; and those indebted
are requested to come forward and make
immediate payment.
D. W. LOCKETT, Administrator.
Brooklyn. Mi., Feb. 14, 1845-31-6t !
Great Excitement.
WHILE Politicians are wrangling, the
subscriber asks the attention of those
t who purchase Goods in Z-acon, as he
is determined to sell bargains ior cash or
to punctual customers.
He has a heavy stock of Bonnets, Hats
and Shoes, for which he asks but small
profits. Call and examine for yourselves
and prove the correctness of his assertion,
and oblige A. M. DOW LING.
August 1, 1844-4-tf
J S. CEENEEJ1A
vrv p. r Ain
At Law9
KOSCILSKO, Mississippi,
WILL practice in the Courts of Attala
and the adjoining Counties.
July 11, 1841-1-tf
Mfissolntion.
THE late firm of Murphey, Lyles & Shel
ton.has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. The undersigned will continue in
the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Office at the old stand.
Wm D. LYLES.
January 18, 1845-S7-3m
Cash Advances on Cotton.
TOOMER, GAY, & CO., Commission
Merchants, Mobile, Ala., will make ad
vances on Cotton consigned to them.
Sept. 21, 1841-1 1-ly
BOOTS & SIIOESWe have "in "store "a
general assortment of Calf, Kip and
thick Boots Calf, Kip and Russett Bro
gans, together with a good assortment of
Ladies and Misses Shoes.
Jan 4, 1845-tf JONES & SMITH.
W. D. McCIUGirr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Macon , tllississipp i.
M9r. I. 71. Clemens,
HAVING permanently located here, re
spectfully tenders his professional
services to the citizens of Macon and adja
cent country. Office next door to A. M.
Dowling's store.
Feb 15, 1845-31-tf
Eire, M ire! l ive:
THE subscribers have just received a
large and fine lot of double and sin
gle barrelled SHOT G I' US, which thny of
fer for sale upon accommodating terms,
feb 1 JONES & SMITH.
SHAWLS Wollen, Thibet, MerinoTcalh
mere and Sattin Shawls, for sale bv
Jan 4, 1845-tf JONES SMITH.
yo tZMd i?r urta mI ttoe Otto t3o& CUo tiv
Eire ami let Eire,
W TS my motto. As cotton is down, I bi
S? A have concluded to come down in the
3 price of painting. Try me, and if I don't $
& give entire satisfaction I will make no
charge. All orders left at A M Dow-
jfr ling's store pnmptly attended to.
& G W EDWARDS,
" jan 11, 1845-y
jks Stti m tog m as? tm rsj vsz t& 85? as
flail Arrangements
at Maorn. Mists.
' ARRIVALS:
From Dalevilk, Monday's and Tuesday's
at 8 o'clock, A. M.
From Hop , Tuesday's 8 o'clock, A. N.
From Columbus, Tuesday's and Friday's
4 o'clock. P. M.
From Guinsvilie, Tuesday's 4 o'clock. P.
From Uuitvilk, Tuesday's 4 o'clock, P.
M.
From Pichensvitle, Thursday's 8 o'clock.
A. M.
DEPARTURES:
For Columbus, Monday' and Thursday's
9 o'clock, A. N.
For Hope, Tuesday's 9 o'clock, A. M,
For Dalevilie, Tuesday's and Friday's 6
o'clock. P. Ar.
For Gainsville, Wednesday's 8 o'clock,
A. M.
For Pickcnsville, Tuesday's 5 o'clock, P.
M.
For Louisville, Thursday's 9 o'clock, A
M.
The State of Mississippi,
NOXI BEE ColNTY.
Probate Court Regular Term February
3d, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested in the estate of
WILLIAM P. CHILES, deceased,
to be and personally appear before the Judye
of ihe Probate Court of Noxubee county, at
a regnlar term thereof to be holden on the
First Monday in April next,
and then and there show cause, if any, why
the court should not grant the Administra
tor of the estate an order to sell the follow
ing real estate to-wit: the southwest quar
ter of m rtheast quarter, the southeast half
of northeast quarter, and the northeast
quaitcr of northeast quarter of section
twenty-four township sixteen, range six
teen. ,rO WITNESS, the Hon. JHN
S r I J. REAUCHAMP, Presiding
v " ' C Judge of the Probate court of
-CV"-'said county.
Issued the 4th day of February, 1845.
Attest: JNO. B. ROBERTS,
Feb 2i!-td CM:.
19. Conklin V IP. IS. Smith,
TAILORS,
BEG leave to inform the public that they
have entered into a co-partnership for
the purpose of carrying on the above busi
iiens in all its various branches.
Coats made full trimmed, for $12 00
" " plain 10 00
Pantaloons, plain 3 00
" Gaiter bottoms 3 50
Vests, rolling collars 3 00
" double breasted 4 00
Cutting done on reasonable terms.
Jan 4, 1815-tf
Columbian
LADY'S AND GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE.
On the 1st day of January,
1 8 4 5,
Was published the 1st No. of the "d Volume
OF THE
COLUMBIAN
Eadtfs and Gentleman's
a.
llHHeti bv Jofjn Enfiam.
Filled with contributions from the most
eminent and accomplished Writers
cf the Country.
THE motives which have led to the com-
be briefly stated. It is hplipvml i
prietor that there is in the United States nn
immense provision ot literary ability for
which as yet there is no adeau.im mmnr.
agemetit, or field of display: that besides
ihe rumbers of clever and success!" ill trri.
tors, whose productions are weeklv, and
mommy, ana annually read with delight by
thousands, there are vet ereater nnmho
constantly arriving at maturity of power,
rtimuan- only 10 appear on the btage of
publication to receive a brilliant award of
lame, and that the powers of those whose
names aie aneaay pronounced with respect
by lips of wisest censure, capable of more
and still higher exertion than has yet been
called forth. It is believed, ton, that the de
mand for literary production in this coun
try, e-pecially in the periodical chancl ex
ceeds the supply in a very large proportion
and that new supplies have only to be pre
sented of the right way, to ensure a hearty
wexome and profitable reception. No doubt
is entertained of the American mind's abil
ity to sustain itself certainly on its own
ground, if not abroad against all the com
petition that the intellect of other landscan
bring to encounter; and lull assurance is
felt that among the millions of American
readers there can be, and is, a cordial wel
come for all that American writers can
produce of excellent and interesting.
From these premises it is undoubtly jn.
ferred, thnt there is abundant room for
another Magazine, notwithstanding the
merit and success of those already Tn be
ing; that there can be no lack of ability to
fill its pages acceptably within the reach of
capital and liberal enterprise; and that
such a periodical wiil not fail to be greeted
as a welcome visitor by thousands -ipon
thousands, who as yet has done little or
nothing toward the support and develops
ment of American periodical literature.
Another and strong motive has been, the
feeling that .New York, the first city of the
Un ion, should be the home of a periudieal
owing.no superior in either merit or success
The Columbian Magazine will be pub.
lished nn the first day of every month. Its
mechanical arrangements will comprise
the best paper, type and workmanship that
money can procure
Its contributors will be sought for among
the most able and popular writers in the
country; and no efforts will be spared to
secure the aid of the most distinguished,
such as
John I. Stephens
F G Hallcck
H W Herbert
H TTuckcrman
J R Chandler
T C Grattan
J C Neal
Seba Hmith
Mrs Emma C Embury
Mrs Ann S Stephens
Mrs II E B Stowe
Mrs L II Kigourney
Miss II F Gould
W G Simms
Theo 8 Fay
Nathrniel Ilawthrone
H VV Longfellow
CFHuflnian
T S Arthur
H F Harrington
II H Weld
Miss Eliza Leslie
Mrs A M St Leon Loud
C M Sedwick
W C Bryant
J K Paulding
N P Wilhs
John Neal
Park Benjamin
R W Griwold
Mrs 'Mary Clavers'
Mrs Frances S Osgood
Mrs E F Ellet
Mrs A M F Annan.
With many of these, arrangements have
already been made, as well as with others
whose reputation is sure, though yet to be
established in the public regard. The pro
prietor entertains sanguine hopesif accom
plishing an object to which he looks for
ward with pride the secured co-operation
of regular and occasional contributors,
forming a list unequalled in this country.
In each number there will be two or more
Engravings from Original Paintings, from
such artists as Chapman, Inman. Osgood,
&c, engraved in mezzotint, line and stipple,
by II S Sudd, W L Ormsby, &c, besides a
plate of Fashions colored and occasionally
other illustrations so that every subscriber
will receive in the course of the yeat, at
least 21 productions of the graphic art,
which could not be otherwise procured at
three or four times the cost of the whole
magazine.
In each number there will also be two
pages of music, original or judiciously se
lected by a competent professor of the art.
Proper regard wil be paid to the current
issues from the book press; not so much,
however, with a view to notice all the vol
umes that may appear, as to the expression
of matured opinions concerning those
shall be deemed worthy ot the public atten
tion and confidence. The aim of the edi
tor wil be, rather to furnish criticisms, on
which readers and purchasers may rely for
guidance, than to present a mere laudatory
chronicle of new publicetious.
TERMS :
The Columbian Magazine one year S3 00
" " two years 5 00
Two copies one year in advanie 5 00
Dea ersin Periodicals throughout the U
nited States and the Canadas, who wish to
become agents for the Columbian Magazine
will please apply to the publisher immedi
ately. The usual discount will be made to
them.
In addition to the above, the publisher
simply adds for the benefit of all, that the
work will be sustained by sufficient capital.
Editors who will insert this prospectus
entire, and send a copy marked and ad
dressed to the Columbian Magazine, shall
have a copy sent to them for one year.
Address, post paid,
ISRAEL POST. Publisher,
No. 3, Aslor House, N. Y.
THEIRS' LIFE OF
NAPOLEON,
Complete, without the slightest abridg
ment, for
Only One Dollnr!
CAREY HART,
Publishers,
Philadelphia.
HAYING purchased an early copy from
the French publishers, will shortly
publish the history of the Consulate and
the Empire By M A Theirs, author of
'The French Revolution.' Translated from
the French, with notes and additions. This
magnificent work, the Life of Napoleon, on
which M Theirs has been engaged for many
years is at length completed, and is now in
the hands of the printer. A company was
formed in Paris, who purchased the copy
right for 520,000 francs, or
One Hnndred Thousand Dollars!
The Paris edition will form ten large oc
tavo volumes, and wil! costabout $15. The
American publishers will give a translation
of this famous work, simultaneously with
its publication in Paris. Each volume of
the Paris edition will be comprised in a sin
gle number of the American edi'ion, and
will be sold for
Twelve and a half cents!
and a remmittance of One Dollar, free of
postage, wiil pay for the entire work, in ten
numbers, which will contain every word in
the Original editor.
Order.-, to be addressed to Carey & Hart,
Publishers, Philidelphia enclosing a re
mittance free of postage.
Or to the following Agents Burgess,
Stringer t Co, New York; Reading &Co.
Boston; N Hickman, Baltimore; Zieber &
cn, Philadelphia; Drinker & Norris, Rich
mond; T Taylor, Washington; McCartee
& Alleu.Charleston,8C;S Weir, Columbia.
S C; M Boullemet, Mobile; J B Steel or B
M Norman, New Orleans
Jan !, lsi5
jimiwi mm twm i m imiiiq
UTILITV, "BEAUTY & CHE' PNESS COMBINED.
THE LADIES'
mmiwrnm.
MAGNIFICENT VOLUME FOR
1 84 5 -
Enttca a? xa c ami a. strp&truj.
THE new volume of 'Peterson's Maga
zine,' beginning with the January num
ber, (which w be mailed on the 10th of
Decmber, 1814,) will be truly magnificent.
The character and claims of the work are
already known, but several new improve
ments, in addition, will appear so that it
will be more than ever, the Ladies favorite.
Among these are a series of National pic
tures, on subjects interesting in our history.
The series of National pictures will be o
penedby a portrait in Mezzotint of Wash
ington at eighteen, from a picture never be
fore published; and will be followed by o
thers of the character suggested.
Sartain's splendid Mezzotints. The most
superb engraving ever sent from thisartistt
will appear in the January number. Co,
lored plates by Mr Quarre, and some of the
finest engravings on steel will appear do
ring the year. The contributions will all
be original, and from our best writers, of
both sexes. Wc might publish old English
stories, as others do, and save the money
we pay for original articles, but we prefer
to encourage our national writers, satisfied
the public wiil appreciate us. No other two
dollar book does this!
Tkhms One copy two dollars; Three,
five dollars; Eight, ten dollars. The mo
ney to be sent in advance, post paid.
Addms C, J. PETERSON,
No. 98 Chesnut St. Philada.
Emporium off
CUEAI' AND EtE(i4NT
LITERATURE.
THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT
KOK Tilt HALE 01'
C HEAP PI3L1C A T J O INT S
IV THE
En i led States!
B. FERBEIT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS' HALL, 101 CHESNUT STREET,
Philadelphia,
HAS for sale, wholesale and retail, all
new and Cheap Hooks as soon as is
sued. The object of the undersigned is to
supdly agents and dealers, at publishers'
wholesale prices, with all cheap Books,
Magazines and Newspapers, saving them
the trouble, delay, and expensive freight,
which are incurred by ordering from sever
al different establishments.
They se 1 all of Miss Bremer's, Eugene
Sue's and Mrs. Ellis's works; besides all
the latest American Romances. They so
licit all the Monthly Magazines, and Week
ly and Daily Newspapers. Law Books fur
nished to order.
The Annuals for 1815, Cheap Books,
Magazines and Newspapers, that may be
published, will be supplied at the lowest
wholesale and retail prices, bv
E. FEhRETT '& CO.
Publishers' Hall,
101 Chesnut St. Philadelphia.
February 22, 1845-tf
prospetYus
For Publiming in the City nf Wasfdngtm
Democratic Newspaper, to be called
'The Constitution.'
The undersigned having purchased the
materials of the Spectator, will issue, on or
before the 10th instant, the first number of
a paper to be called the Constitution. It
will be devoted to the steady advocacy of
that system of measures which will pre
serve unimpaired the sacred instrument
from which we borrow the name, and as
constantly ppose whatever is not sanc
tioned by it. We shall unseasingly oppose
a National Bank a Protective Tariff In
ternal Improvement by the General Gov
ernment a Distribution of the Proceeds of
the sales of the Public Lands Assump
tion of the State Debts an abrogation of the
Executive Veto, as unconstitutional and in
expedient. We hope to make the paper
worthy ol the confidence and support of the
Democratic party. And we are determined
to see whether a paper, conducted wi;h a
devotion to the principles rather than to
men, of our party. The proceedings of
Congress will receive particular attention,
and a lull and comprehensive summary will
be given, including the yeas and nays upon
all important questions.
The paper, for the prescni, will be issued
semi-weekly during the recess, and daily
during the sessions of Congress, at live
dollars per annum, in advance.
W A HARRIS,
JNO. HEART.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS
1. Subscribers who do not give ex
press notice to the contrary are consi
dered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions. 2. Ifsubscribcrs order the discon
tinuance of their papers, the publisher
may continue to send them till all that is
due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the offices to
which they are directed they are held
responsible till they have settled their
bill, and order their papers discontin
ucd.
4. If subscribers remove to other
places, without informing the publish
ers, and the paper is sent to the former
direction, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that
refusing to take a paper or periodical
from the office on removing, and leav.
inj it uncalled for, is "prima facie" cvi
dence of intentional fraud!
THE WESTERN UTnB
'OUR, ANnZE$
Monthly Literary Ara
1.V original matte?. eii JiSK f nti
em writers, will ue isJ g from
the first of November, I844
v.ded into two volumes tier ... W'U
ges caen, or 786 paecs at th,
vear. E Z C JuHlVt .,h.e.. of
Robinson Ac Jones. Io ai ".'nes-lit
nan, Publisher.,. price h""'"1;,
annum in advance. - f0"8"
(T7 NewSDnnrre ..."
tions will receive KSfc!'!
Edward Z C Judson and L a ir 1
tors and Proprietors of the ' H?.,'.8-'
ry Journal and Monthly P,:"?" ""'H
zine of sixty-four larrd ' 1
in course of publication at r;P ?M'1
" ""expected v et. '
tronage in the States of TtlnZ 'T '
ma, and Mississippi, and at theS All
quest of their kind patrons i fc!
have determined to isue
Edition of the Jnnm.l. t." .T1
the 4wm Deeatit!
SOUTHWESTERN LITER J
uuuiui.iL 'iitj MONTR
LY REVIEW,
nnrl trill rnntnin tl.A .
most eminent writers of the south and I
among whom we may mention . I!.1
engaged, Mrs Amelia B Wclbv ifr,
Nichols. Mn Julia L Dumont Est
and many other notable and distinguish
To niil i:s in nnr nnli,n. ., .
a South-western Edition in addition tJ
present number, we have secured then
able services of Hudson A Kidd p
whose editorial office will be in Na'hv.r
lf,.r: A IlilliniK A. a.... it. '
Nashville, are publishers for the EflJ
.lummy jicc.M" 111 uc unuer the EditoriJ
supervision of E Z C Jnknn j ujJ
mr .11 ... . a - urn
A Kuld, All communications vil!bta
or to Judson and Hne at Cincinnati. J
zinc will be afforded at Three Dollars!
.. ;., I, ; , n r
uiuiuiii, vt.in.il iu -l4 uac5 must DC paid
advance.
Edidor's office on Dpmtrii-l-
... -vn vitrei
Cherry st. Publshers' office 100 Union si
iasn vine.
Q' specimen numbers are now read
MM lll.-'JU-V. m'll UUU ULIU CI V. iVllWllOJ'
friendly to ouroMm Literature and wish t
nnpnnrn"f T.itprarv rnlnrm tnj in tl.a
and west, arc respectfully requested toe:
1 .... I. ....;i .
Aashville, Dec 7, 1311
PROSPECTUS.
The subscriber commenced on the 1st
May, 1844, a monthly periodica, entitled
NED B UNTUNE MACAWS,
Edited by Edward lluntline, E.-q, late d
the United States Navy, devoted emiseir t
western Literature, of octavo size, cod
taining 32 pages, and printed in asujeria
style, it is at once a cheap, and a Amib
nub ication. IVestcrn writers cf listiii
puished note, contribute monthly to its pd
ees, and it is hoped that western peep
win pive it a preference over eastern ionv
and thus, not on y encourage tlio taent
their midst, but cause their money to circu
ate amongst them.se ves, in preterence td
its fi ins the coffers of eastern capita ists
The contents of this worn wi Ibebiegra
phies of distinguished men, historica tale:
of the sea. moral ani
scientific pss.ivs. armv and naVT M
, - - - - -
noctrv. critics, ic. mostly origina : lti
be suited for the par or and reading roomj
and wi merit support.
Prici-S2 nn nnr vear. navable invarian
in advance. Persons forwarder a $10 0(1
i i. : ,v.ic -it,, o'i I recti vl
six conies.
All communications must be post pm
or f'rnnlfod.
n-T Editors insertin? this Pronpectu
four times, wi I receive the work reguar
r. vr n n-iisfiN Pub isner
Dec 7 and Proprietor, Pittsburg,
RANGERS NOTICE.
TAKEN up by James H Haughtoa. on
the 15th day of February 1845,
Bit OWN MARE MlM
no brands, about thirteen year old. Ar
praised at lis. .cribfdani
a ne owner oi we uu - . jj
mal is requested to come forwwfl i, F M
take itwJ','1
it will be sold as the law directs. .
DD ROBERTSON, R8er'
mar 1S-3I
at nr W.E.
. .r.-U. Hill 0
, iAZii up "J"",.,,. 1846
Fvt a r r mr wi n i m "
jtvjTAthe istn av oi t-.uiitr
' j f j Lilian muufv - - , -tygfg
with a ctrAfllr nn iVio hek. about BY' j
.ne owner o nc ard( p(PV.
mui is requesieu 10 .u.av.o
: i .i iKe ii
it will be sold as the law 'c ...
D D Dee co''
March 1, 1845-33-31
UfOOLEN GOODS-Kirscys, inetls
' l.onc Planncll-!. BlaOKS"' .,rU
etc, for sale by JjONES.
: " . TwIcfV
Jiaraware m . ' j.
a I :nnafn I ofiuAnmilllU vv .
v.v..t... " ' , ' . line. jn
most every article m ',
ceivedandfor.alebjoNE8&g;jrTR
DRESS GOODS-Cashmere. gSSl
Muslin DeLaines. AIPjJJffirH
etc, lor saie oy .
Jari 4, 1845-tf