Newspaper Page Text
PgETRY.
Ira 171 the A. O. Picayune.
TftAVESTIE.
Donee grata* eram til i.
Nee quisquaiu potior.
CVsnr. —Oh! Lydia, ’fora you ‘gan to romp,
And clit up shiner ivid Norfolk Pomp,
1 dream'd o vou bofe niglit ami morn,
And was the lmppirf I niggn born.
Lydia. —Pshaw I Ctesar, hoiv you talk! you knows
I see’d vour lips near Chlue’s nose ;
’Kora den, l InVil vour aaucy chut
Belter ilkii siggs lub ’possum fat.
Cicsar.— Whoo! Chloe ’zartlr soils mv taste.
Be;n eves ! dem lips ! dal taper waist I
Mv love, my life, mv polar star—
She play de banjo and guitar.
Lydia. —She play da banjo I Eh! whnt den l
My Ponip ran and ince dc “ Crneoi ienae
And wllrr da color’d common meet,
Wy Potnpev licks ’eui all a J'ect!
Suppose osr nnolent loie return,
.Suppose our dame airuin should burn,
S’l mse Chios's sack'd—iny life, my joy !
Will you furgtie your truant boy !
Lydia. —Tho’ Pompev’s wirtuous, kind and civil.
While you s a jealous, wieioua divil,
For y oil I'll treasure up these charms :
Fly, Caesar, fly into my nrtu* 1 it. a. t.
MISCELLANY.
1 Oo NEAR TO BE PLEABANT.
The Bundlecumis may justly be sty led the wilder
nessol India. No human hand has ever endeavored
to recover the jungle covered land from it* primitive
wildness, overgrown will) closely-tangled bruahwood.
Its swampy soil is reckoned so unhealthy, that fun
wretches, however poor, hnve us yet hern found har
dy enough to settle here. Through lh : s rli.-trict, how
ever, the military rfli'-er is sometimes compelled to
puss lo arrive at the head quarters of his regiment.
Such was the fate of Arthur Maclavish, who related
lo me the following advrriture. which tl cie held him.
Mac having grow n dreadfully weary of his long con
finement on board the lit!ln bout in which he was slow
ly voyaging through the Bundlccund*. determined on
landing near the first spot which should present to his
eye the agreeable v ew of a human habitation. Aware
that the whole country around him was ‘Warming with
ferocious wild animals, he wisely refrained from going
on <dioie < n many ol the beautiful but solitaiy spots
by which ho parsed. At length lie came to a little
knot of Indian hovels, which Mood soma half a mile
from the banks. Aithur litie desired Ins head dandy
(boatman) to lugnui) Ihe act ol •fat toning the boat to
the shore) and instantly shouldeting his Manton. star
ted for the native village. On hia approach being
perceived, a couple of Indians, divested of every rtrip
of clothes exirpl their small lemgnutes (the very smal
lest rug w liirh deer ncy requires,) hustened to meet I.inl
and war* him of thepnany pitfalls around him. From
thes# men tic learnt that their only occupation w os that
of digging holes, resembling human gravis, alsmt
eight feel deep, which they covered with small branch
es of traid) and brushwood, By these means they en
snared the wild animals, who unconscious of the hop
thus sitlully Rrt would often tread on the seeming
ground, and in the nest instant find themselves prison
ers at the mercy of their captors, who instantly des
patched thorn, selling the skins of scoir, slid claiming
from tho authorities the price si t upon every tiger’s
head. Os these animals they had captured shove twen
ty duiing tho preceding twelvemonths. Two of their
pally, it is true, bail been destroyed by these ferocious
lieasts; but a< the natives rnnsiJeied that it must have
been their missed (pre-ordained fate,) they appeared
little aftircted by the circumstance. It was now late in
the day , so, desiring them to go and fetch bis sleep
ing mats, he detennined on remaining in one of tlifse
huts for the night, as they promised him in this case,
that at hrsak of day they wou'd point out some splen
did spoil to him. To obtain wind they describe*!, ho
w ould willingly have gone half rouitd the world, so he
unhesitatingly aecepled their oiler, and dutermined on
passing tke night there.
After partaking of some rice and ghee, having clean
ed bis gun, (one barrel of which he always charged
with hall, tho other with shot,) slid arianged hia am
munition and shooting apparatus for the following
morning, (in places where we have few companions to
divert, this is half the sport.) he laid himself down to
rest, taking care, however, to bar the door as well as he
could, for he rathei disliked the manner of cue of the
villagers, and already Imgan to repent that he had thus
left himself completely in their power. Ills servants
whom ho now regretted not basing brought with him
war* strong athletic men, accustomed to struggle w ith
wild beasts, and almost us ferocious in their natures as
the animals they were in the habit of hunting. At lib
erty to rhango from spot lo spot, enabled in the fast
nessesuf the Uundlccunds to elude the moat diligent
search, proverbially avaricious, thinking little of the
sacrifice of life, why should not these men full on him
and murder hiai ! He had foolishly displayed his purse
t<> them, filled with rupees, and had vaunted the good
res* of his gun. an object to them more precious than
gold itself. What then, was to prevent their making
themselves masters of all these I Nothing. lie felt
this,nnd revalving it in hit mind, fell into a light, un
easy nlumbrr.
It must lure tact) about one o'clock ir. the morning
when lie was awakened by several voices conversins
in suppressed louts close to the little window of the
hut, which ill-blocked up by eus/cat lactic (s blind or
shutter made of dried grass.) Mac-lavish steallliily
crept towards it, and, to his utter consternation, heard
them thus explain their blood thirsty intentions.
“ How Ion.:,” demanded a itrange voice, “ ia it fine#
you gut him in !”
•• Jest before ■ight-fall.”
*• Hive you since listened, to see if he is stirring I”
“ I have, and suspect he ist fas asleep-”
“ Then this is the best time to fall on him. But as
yon say he is powerful, we had better go prudently to
work. How do you propose to attack him 1”
“ 1 think,” replied one of his mlcitainris. >• the best
way w ill be to fire at him through the crevices with
poisoned triows,”
“ But, suppose he bursts forth V*
“ Oh ! then wo’ll despatch him with our knives.”
“ Have you got them with ) ou 1”
“ Not yot.”
“ Well, then, be quick,” said the apparent leader j
‘•be off and fetch them, and we’ll get the job over as
soon as possible. I’ll return in five minutes ,” and
Macta’ islr heard them suddenly go off in dilii rcnt di
rections.
Withs panting heart Mac. listened na their foot
stepa died away ; thru seizing bia gun, he determined
to endeavor to escape, ail events, to sell his life
as d< aily ns possible in tl/Btopen sir. whence the report j
of his fowling pil-cs might be heard by those on board j
hit budg.-row. In another inslant he was out of the
door, snd with the s[x>ed of lightning he started of in j
the direction fat least so he supposed) of tiro plsce of
unchorage, where his boat was lying.
The moon was brightly shining sa poor Arthur rush- i
cj along, heedless of any dancer but that of being fol- ‘
lowed by the inhospitable murderers amongst whem he i
hud thus unluckily fallen.
The cries of the jackal and lire fuyo, the roar of the !
larger animals, and lire (creams of wild birds, sudd> n- j
ly disturbed from their roosting-plaees, lent additional j
horrors to the aconu as Arthur flew madly along. Pres- j
eutly a sudden hound was perceptible among the jun-j
gle. The crackling underwood was heard to yield be- I
neulh the pressure of antne weighty braat of prey, A
savage growl, accompanied with u |iertiliai cut-like, j
hiss-tig noise, a pair of (lashing cyrs, gleaming bright- |
ly even throu, h the darkness, at once told the unfortu
nate fugitive that a tiger was springing alter him. Poor
Mactavith gave himself up as lost. For about twenty
yard* he kept ahead ot bis fearful purauer. Another
bound however, would place him in hi, power ; he had
no lime even to oflai tip a prayer, lie gave one spring
ir. despairing energy, end, a. he did ao, he tit a vio
lent shock ; bright spaika of fire appeared to ll.sh from
bia ryes; every jnmt seemed dislocated. Arthur had
fallen into one of the pit falls, over which as lie fell,
the tiger leaped safely.
believed for thi moment from hia fears. Marlavi.h
now ventured to look up. By the light of the moon
which shone brightly, hn perceived the tiger crouching
down at the edge ot the pit, watching with savage
wakefulness the wretched b, ing tie evidently seemed i
to think now within his pownr. His glaring eyes !
were Steadily fixed on his vithm, who crouched down
as low as possible, to be out of tire monster’s deatruc
tm- paw.
As Moctavish'seyesight began lo g*t accustomed lJ
lliofpHce, he perceived to bis horror. long bl.uk snake
attempting to crawl up the side*. Toiled in this, tho
serpent seeniej to hesitate Whether he would renew his
endeavors to escape, or turn upon the intruder, who
now sat trembling before him. At list it seemed to
determine on the latter ; for it suddenly began to rear
itself, and fining its eyes which seemed to leaf fire.,
upon poor Mae, preparing to sp ing. Aniiur Mailed j
up. \s he did ao, he suddenly fell t’c flesh torn from
his shoulder, which hr had urilhiukitig'y exposed to j
the claws of the tiger by raising himself within reach |
ol his outstretched limb. The animal, in making tin
movement, had distilled tl e bradih a', the edge oPlhe I
trap. The gun had dropped through, OnWhow tell
into the pit at the feet of \1 seta visit, w ho, bleeding and
in agony, had yet sufficient presence of mind to eutcli j
it up, and instantly discharging it, destroyed the ser
pent as it kept moving about, preparatory to its final
dart. The report sec tried to render the tiger more fero
cious, who now even attempted to creep down into the
trap. I’oor Arthur began seriously to consider wheth.
er it were not better to yield himscll at once to the
jaw sos the animal, than remain to die a lingering death
by starvation in this living grave, Ili.s head reeled;
desperation seemed almost about to drive him to mad- i
ness. Well he knew that the snake's male woubl j
probably ere long return to its consort. Already the
earth begun to crumble down under the scraping j nws
of tlie impatient tiger. Human nature could last but
little longer, when suddenly a dying roar is heird ! the i
savage utiimal turns over in the agonies of death, fans- ‘
fixed by several poisonediatrows ! In another moment
poor Maclavish’s lute host and bis friends uppear, nnd
lift him out of the pit. They shout w ith joy at again
seeing him safe. They welcome him, and express
their delight at saving him. What, then, could t! cir
previous conduct mean I The mystery was soon clear
ed up; ith they conducted Arthur back to his budge
row, they explained to him that they had been enga
ged in destroying n leopard which had fallen into one
of their pit falls, and about win* h lliey acre convers
ing when ho oveiheard them. ‘They were returning
Ironr this expedition when they heard the report of his
gun, and rushed to the spot whence ihe sound had pro
ceeded, had happily sureeedcJ, as 1 hive related, in
saving him, and n storing him to the service, in which
; he has since risen to high rank and honors.
From Ihe Dublin University Magazine.
ItcsnrrectSon Illcu.
“ W’e vliould first piemise that live principle charac
ters umong tlie resurrectionists were two men, the one
named Patrick, and the ether Murphy :
*• An intimule friend if Patrick's was employed in
the service of a gentleman, w hose residence was a
short distance Ironr London. Uue day tins man called
in company w ith a follow servant on Patrick, nnd told
him that his master was dead and thought something
in the way of business might b done with the body
as it was lying in a hack parlor the windows of which
openej on to a largo lawn. Patrick made several en
quiries, and having ascertained that the funeral w as to
take place on tho following Sunday, said in conclusion
*• The collin then will most probably tie screwed down
on Satarday ; if it is, let me know ; I ivili have noth
ing to do w ith it until that part of the work is done,”
Things fell nut as Patrick anticipated, and according
ly oa the night of Saturday lie entered at the back ot
the premise*, and being sdmi'led lo the parlor by the
vant, ha commenced bis operations. Unassisted by
any light, he drew all the screws, took off the lid, and
bi'ing formed an estimate n acruiate as the circum
stances would allow, of ihe weight of the body, remov
ed it into a box which he bad brought with him for
containing it. He then placed in the cojliu a quanti
ty of sarlh, which the servant had procured from the
garden, corres;wnding to the weight of the corpse.
The lid was then replaced, carefully screwed down,
the pall threwn over it, and the box containing the
body passed out of the window to Patrick, who I id it
in a tool house at sumo distance from the dwelling-place.
In this shed he allowed it to iciuain until the follow
ing Monday, when it was reuiovid tonne of the [ni
val* anatomic*! schools, &c. For this subject Pat
rick received fifiecn guineas !
This is one of a great nun,her of such instances, but
it is a tolerable fair specimen of (lie coi l and daring
character which marked lire system of whatwas leitn
ed •’ body-snatching.”
The enormous profit which attended this pursuit
may beimaginrd. w hen it is stated that one of its fol
lowers (Murphy) received for one night's woik one
hundred and forty-four pounds!
There was also a considerable profit arising from the
traffic in human teeth, and it is related of this man,
who was no less active in mind than in body, and who
never moved but in his occupation—
“ That in taking a walk, he observed a neat meeting
house, attached lo which was a paved burial ground.
Looking round. Ire observed a trap door, leading lie had
no doubt, to hidden treasures, and these he determined
to explore. A shoit time after coining to this conclu
sion, dtessed in a suit of black, and with a demure
demeanor, Iris eyes reddened as if from tears, he called
upon the su| ermtedant of the meetinghouse burial
ground, and described to him in much apparent distress
the recent bereavement which he had met of his wife,
and his anxious ui.-h that her bones should repose in
this neat and quiet sanctuary. Slipping a hall-crown
into his hand, Murphy readily induced the man to pur
mil him to descend into tlie vault, under the idea that
he wishsd to select the spot lor tlie remains of his be
loved. Murphy, who outside haJ studied the bearings
’ o( tho liap-ih.or, aficimuch pretended inspection of
the i suit, took an opportunity, whilo his companion’s
back was turned lo him, of suddenly raising his hand
I to the ceiling and slipping back two bolts which secur
i*d tlie door. On that very night Murphy let him-
I self down into the vault, and there, by a few hours’
’ active exertion, serured possession to himself of the
I bout teeth of all its inmates. By this night's advrn-
I ture he made a eicar profit of sixty pounds /”
ww
Dress. —There is not an hour in day in which a
man so much like* to sec his wife drfssed with neat
ness, as when she leaves her bed room and sits down
to breakfast. At any othei moment vanity stimulates
her effirls at the toilette, for she expects to ho seen— ,
hut at this retired and early hour, it is for the very
sake of cleanliness, for the very sake of pieusing her
husband. “A woman should never appear untidily or
badly dirssed in the presence of her husband.” While
I be was her lover, what a sod piece of business if he
rauglit her dressed to disadvantage ! “Oh, dear, there
he ta, and mv hair all in papers; and this flightful
unbecoming cap! 1 bail no idea he would have been
[hereto early—let me off to my toilette!” But now
he i* your husband—“ Dear me, what consequence is i
ill—My object is gainej. My dibits to win him, [
my little mnnouvrea to captivate hove been successful;
sad it is very hard if a woman is to pass her life in on- j
deavoring to please her husband.” 1 remember greatly j
admiring u lady who lived among the mountains, and ;
scarcely saw any one but her husband. ISlie was rulh
er a plain woman—yet when she sat to breakfast each
morning, and ull the day long her extieme neatness,
ami nicenrss of her appearance, made her quite an
ogreeable object. Her husband loved het, and would
look at her with more pleasure than a pretty woman
dtesred in a slovenly, untidy manner j—fur believe
me, those things, (though your husband appears not
to notice them, nor pnhsps, is he ronscions of the
cause) atrongly poea as the power of plearing or dis
pleasing.— Mrs. Li His.
j Growth of Botton. — A Yankee Hotel.—The editor
of the New York Tribune recently paid a visit to Box
ton. and thus speaks of ike growiir of the Emporium
ol l.itersture
Everywhere business moves on with a steady, thrifty
pare; while in the southern part of the city, the num
beta ; inl tire magnitude of the new buildings now in
prog,ess exceed uny thing we remember of Burton.
I hat section of the city we refer to wss under water
ten years ago, and stout ships lay where now stand the
\V urceater and \\ estein railroad depot, and the mag
nificent I nited Slates Hotel, surrounded bvr hundreds
of the finest stores and dwellings. 8o goes Boston
ahesdl Speaking of the United States Hotel: we
looked Inst I y through that noble establishment during
our visit, aud deem it worthy a pissing notice. It is
liy fur the largest hotel in Boston, containing 3UO
rooms and accommodating elegantly 400 guests, il
IS supplied with water front Jamaica Pond, four miles
distant which is pumped up by a steam engine to any
part of the house. Abundance of water is hold in re
aerve in the upper sinnra in case ol fire.
Tbs cullnny arrangement! of ibis house are es
pecml'y worthy of regard, A single fiie serves to
cook lor five hundred persons, for their washing, and
to propel the steam engine which tends water to every
part of the building. Ujrrelx cf vegetables, Ac. may
iu boiled ul any time far from the ti e ami without a
lrop of water, 1 v simply [ lacing them in the toilers
ind lettieg in hot Mi am u[ on them by loui li of tbe
linger*. Tbe washing is done without lifting a pail
of water p cold or hot flowing into tlie w ashtub) when
wanted and running out as riudjiy, .-iioning is done
iu no time with a gigantic- lojlgr, the’Uolhi* being
dried thoroughly in one fioffiwwhattvcr tbe weather.
Iu Ilia truths, you have sail or .fresh water, hot or
void, by a toueli. Such arc some of ihe economies of
this splendid establishment, find iris needless to add
that the cnmfoit* and luxuries pe equally runaikuMe.
Messrs. Holman & Clark) the nrku, have ahes !v w on
an enviable reputation and n generous patronage,
which they are constantly increasing.
Tbe hu-hnnd of a pious woman having occasion lo
make a voyage, his w ife sent a written note lo the par
son of the parish, which was designed to cnmpiuni
inle the following request lor the intercession of pray
ing people :
“ Mr. having gone to sea, his wile desires
iho prayers of the congregation.”
But a slight accidental erior in spelling and placing
a comma, made it rcaJ thus luiiicioualy :
‘•Mr. having gone to see iris wife, desires
the pray cm of this congregation.”
The parson gave it nut accordingly.
A dresp-makei in New Jersey has procured a patent
for a lornure of her invention, It is made ol bran,
with yeast in it to make it rise. She makes a great
buslie about the affair.
We ence knew a young lady who was so modest
that she actually fainted, because she was obliged to
sit on a bear shin.
“ Why don’t you wear voui ting, my dear 1” said
a fiither in a Halt room lo his daughter,—“ Because it
burls me when any one squeezes my baud.’’ “ W list
business have you to have your hand squeezed'!”—
Ceitainlynone ; but still you know, papa, one would
like to keep it iu sqce zublo order.” —Antique— li.
Past.
_ DOMESTIC.
From the Columbus Enquirer.
Citizen’s Jlfflittt;.
Cos: unties, June, I, 1843.
So soon as the verdict of the jury in the case of Ihe
the state vs. Joux L. Lewis, was generally known,
1 the city bell was tolled, and immediately, almost,eveiy
j citizen of ihe county, then in the city icpaiied to Ihe
j Maiket House, and exhibited one of the largest meet
: ings ever h> Id in this county. Our valuable and ven
’ erable fellow-citizen, Johx Bltucxe, was called to
; the Chair, and Josiaii Mounts, requested to act as
1 j Secretary. Tho object of the meeting was then sta
” | ted in brief clear and eloquent terms by William t*.
1 j Morton, Esq. and upon his motion, a committee ol
1 i eleven was appointed to prepare a suitable expression
1 j of tbe opinion of tlie meeting then assembled in refer
jl epee to tlie result of the trial of the said Lewis —to re
! poit to said nutting on the ensuiug morning 9 o’clock.
J Friday Mining 9 o'clock.
b | A numerous meeting of citizens w ere again in at
, tendance and (lie following teport was offered by the
’ 1 comrnillce, through A. Id. Cooper, Esq. who prefaced
j its reading with a few chaste and judicious remarks.
| We feel as good citizens, that we are bound at all
times to submit to the muj sly of tbe laws, assured as
we are that any violent inlerfetence on the port of the
people, would in the main be productive of more evil
’ J than good.
But we cannot refrain on the present occasion from
| expressing our unqualified disapprobation of the ver-
diet of the jury, iu the case ol the stale vs. Jorrx L.
[ Lewis. We are not disposed to judge a jury acting
on oath harshly : and had the testimony been of a char
acter as 10 admit ol the slightest possible doubt of the
guilt of the accused, our feelings would not have been
, outraged—the principles of justice so palpably tram
( pled under foot, nor should we have condemned the
I jury for giving the prisoner tke benefit of that doubt.
* | ‘The evil of which we complain—the escape of well
J known felons—we think arises from ihe present mode
:of selecting jurors in-criminal ca-cs. Under tbe ['res
ent system, w ealth, power and friends, never fail to
secure one from the righteous penalties of off nded
‘, Isw*, w I ile they fall w iih peculiar power • n the feeble
friendless and needy, This is a great evil of which we
Complain, and xve deem this a favorable time to cull
| the attention ol the people to it. and lo suggest ihe
propriety of petitioning the legislature to lake the sub
ject into consideration, ami if possible, to adopt some
’ system better calculated to mete out equal justice to
j the powerful and tbe weak, the rich and l ho pool, tha
influcntial and the frisndles*. We regard such a meas
ureas indispensably neees-ary to the protection of life
and the sceuiity of property,
i Therefore. Resolved, That we recommend to the
next Legislature the propriety of alteiing the present
mode selecting jurors in criminal trials, so that honest
and intelligent portion of the community may not be
ren ered incompetent to serve in such ca*es, by a
meie expiession of opinion founded on ‘ague rumor, j
Resolved, That until such alteiation be effected we j
will rpfrain (as far as puss.Mr) from express rig any
opinion in relation to the guilt or innocence of pr isons
eliargcd with ciime, even when familiar with all the!
facts sitending its interpretation,
I Resolved, That the testimony taken in the case of [
thesta'e against Jons L. Lewis, ought to te publish- ‘
rd forlliw ilh, belie'iog as we do, thot it will demon-j
! strale to the people the necessity of the action we here I
[ recommend.
1 Resolved, That we deprecate any vi.drnce to the j
jury or the acquitted, but recommend that every hon
j est give to them the notice and consideration their con-
I duct deserves.
Resolve/, That wp demand ofjonx L Lewis, that
he forthwith tesign his rommi-siun as Solicitor Clen
eral of the Chattahoochee Circuit.
Resolved further. That in our action on tit's subject
we by no means reflect upon Ihecomluet of the Hon.
Francis 11. Cone, the able and distinguished jurist who
presided in the case, ot Col. James (jaidner jr. the At
| torney General of tho Stale—urJ we take this occa- I
sion lo render our hearty thanks to each of them, and
to the associate counsel Col. Kohl. A. Toombs ol
M ilkee. Col. J. C. Alford of Troup, Messl*. Hull do
Alexander, Johnson <St Williams, and Oeo. S. A. Bui- j
j ly of this city, for the prompt, enetgetiu and decided
manner in which they have performed the arduous du-
I lies tint have devolves upon them.
Resolved , That w o irqnest the Editors of the city
papers to publish thrse resolutions.
WILEY E. JONES, Chapman.
OWEN THOMAS, W. S . MoKTON,
STEELING F. GRIMES, JNO. W A KEEN.
P. A. CLAYTON, HARVEY HALL. >
A. 11. COOPER, IT. S. SMITH,
L. U. MOODY. ED. BARNARD.
The Preamble and Resolutions passed without (dis
senting voice, and without the slightest confusion, ot
an exhibition of ony intemperate heat—and the meet- 1
lug adjourned.
JOHN BETHUaNE, Chairman. |
Josiaii Mo*mi, Secretary,
From the Georgia f Home ‘ Courier,
IN TERN Al, IM PROV £m 11 NTs.
We 100 exclaim, •• wr.nt amazing follv !” Where
now it the make! of this HalJwiu county farmer t
Without a maiket what boots it to him whether he
produces much or little lor consumption. Economy and
the low price of cotton, has at present induced him to
raise Ida own provisions. The demand for Kentucky
und Tennessee produie, ia yearly decreasing. Let
there he no demand, and we a k what benefit would
accrue to this Uuldwin b aimer I We anawer none.
Hia production will exceed the demand, and the excesa
will be valueless. This is now the condition of the
Floyd county farmer, and may soon be his also.
Ilut complete the Interti ll Improvement system of
C.'eocgisi open a public highway from the mighty
w est to the sea-hoard ; concentrate upon our sea port
towns, a fair portion of that business which hua in a
few years doubled the population and wealth of Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia; establish a direct
trade will, foreign nations, (which will he s necessary
consequence ,) develops the resources of the interior;
renovate the ** bald hills” with lire lime and gy msum of
north-western Georgia . build forges and manufacto
ries ; convert the mineral wealth, the lead, coal, iron,
copper, &C. into the thousand vsluublc us to which
they ere adopted ; multiply the pursuils of our people;
free us from our dependence upon foreigners, for even
our very foed and all thi., which will be the rfllct es
til3 lil.erfil policy Gt'argix it nmv pursu'in?, viH emit b !
our whole title, an 1 the funner* riot oulv ol wettcin, 1
but of middle Georgia, wi'l hur abuiijuut cauxe to
blew that Legislation ; which, looking far Irjond the
selfish interests of particular localities, embraced in i
their wi.-dom the common good of all.
The experience not only of foreign countries, but
of aur own, imply verifies our position. Destroy the
artificial communications radiating in every direction
from the city of lioston, and evliat would be the result!
Not only would millions be sacrificed to the property
of consumers (with whom out farnu r has no sympa
thy.) but the depreciation of the property of the far
mer has no sympathy,) but the depreciation of the
firmer, and the demand for his produce would be di
minished in exact proportion.
The fear, also, that Kentucky and Tennessee produce
will flow in snd glut our markets, is unfounded, let
but the Rail Road be completed from Savannah to the
navigable waters of the West, and Savannah will be
! come not only the export town for our cotton, but for
’ our meat and bread stud*. The consumption in our
I cities consequent upon accession of trade, w ill not
merely increase the demand for produce, but the whole
| world will be opened to us, and we can see no limits to
! the markets afforded for our productions.
Kxcrpt in times < f gient surplus supply or distress
such as has recently been fell, tire price of produce
will always he governed by whit ihe most distant
consumers, (that is, he whosecost and carriage is t'r
greatest) can allirrd at a fair remuneration. The ad
vantage then fore, is always with those nesrest to mar
ket : this the Baldwin county Farmer, will always
have over the Farmer of Floyd county, and more es
pecially, those of Tennessee and Kentucky. This
advantage w ill not, it is true, he so great as if the Kail
Road terminated at lrs door ; he will enjoy no monop
oly ; hut a constant demand, arid remunerating price
will be insured him always. In our opinion, therefore
this •• moument of folly,” will be to him of incalcula
ble benefit,
Dut again. The price of produce is no critcrioh of
Ihe farmer’s profits. lie has to buy as well as sell.
The advantages ol a market in which to purchase ne
cessaries is less important to him, than one in which
to dispose of his surplus. ‘I he Railroads in bringing
our cities within reach of every one, alliird to all the
opportunity of supplying themselves upon the most
advantageous terms,
A consideration yet remains to he more particularly
referred to, one to which we have repeatedly called the
attention of our readers. This section of Georgia is
peculiarly adapted to manufacturing purp'ses. We
have a fertile soil, capable of sustaining a dense popu
lation ; water-power in abundance and inexhaustible
mineral wealth of every description.
Divert, say one third of the capital and labor now
employed in Agriculture, to tire conversion of the raw
material into marketable commodities, and a market
would be created at home lor all we could produce,
while almost every necessary of life would he found at
our doors. As this is the case with all manufacturing
countries, towns and vdlagcs would spring up in thick
succession, and that would he a demand for every spe
cies ol labor, that the ingenuity of man lias devised.
But manufactories cannot flourish without cheap anti
certain avenues of communication with maikels. In
the absence of natural, resort must be had to artificial
channels. These our Kail-Roads are fjst supplying,
and ere long our •• gulled farmer,” if he possesses can
dor equal to his pretensions, will admit that “coipora
ratious,” though “ selfish,” are sometimes useful.
A GREAT WATER WHEEL,
Mr. Burden's iron woiks, m ar Troy, are situated
! in a wild ravine, dug out of a slate rock by a rhort and
| rapid natural stream This steam supplies the whole
j power of machinery here employed, snd the wheel
which imparls motion to ihe machines of tho re
spective workshops is in itself one of the grandest olr
i jecls of the sort we ever saw.
It is an immense wooden wheel of (ifly-one feet in
diameter, as high as a three story house, and twen'y
! two feet wide, over which, into troughs hollowed for
| its reception, fa Is a sheet of water so thin ill it, hut lor
! ihe evidence of the senses, one would hardly believe
’ an agent so comparatively feeble, could cause tile
ponderous wheel to turn with a momentum that puts
| in play hundreds of other wheels and machines of dif
j lerent soils.
The channel veav in which this immense wnter
| wheel turns is cut out of the solid rock. The axle is
! of wrought iron, and from the flanges projects hun
j dreds of iron rods that support the periphery of the
1 wheel, amt steady and strengthen the whole structure,
j In its grand, deliberate and majestic revolution there
| is really much of the sublime ; and w hen it is perceiv
ed that from this single and simple |owcr vast com
binations of machinery derive their motion, the feeling
of admiration is yet further excited.— -V. Y. American.
Expedition to Oregon. — A company of about 500
emigrants—some with families—lso wagons—oxen
and horses for teams—and a number of milch cows,
which have been rendezvousing at Westport, Mo., for
solne weeks, were to have started for the new country
on the 20th instant. The Liberty (Mo.) Banner, says
they will take with them considerable provision, and a
collection of farming implements, and that there are
in the expedition a number of citizens of inestimable
value to any community—men of fine intelligence and
vigorous and intrepid character; admitaldy calculated
to lay the firm foundations of a future empire.
Fatal Frost. —The frost which we predicted in our
| yesterday’* paper, came lest nigl.t, suie enough, an i
with fatal effect upon nearly or quite all the gardens
in the city. Bush and pole leana, cucumbers and
melon* are generally eut down. Crapes and other
fruits, we believe, are but eligibly, if at all injured.
| The damage to vegetables generally, will be very seri
ous in this region, and much more so in the interior
of the Slate, where the frosts are always more severe
than on the sea board. The thermometer this morn- ,
ing at sun rise was down to 34 degrees—within four
of the freezing point.— .V. 11. Palladium June 2.
Yankee Enterprize, —Two schooners, belonging to
Yarmouth, Cope Cod, came into our port yesterday,
i both deeply laden with anchors, chain cables, &c..
I which they had recovered by dragging on various bars
on the Southern coast. On Oracock, Wilmington,
’ Charleston, and Tybce Bars, they have succeeded in ;
dragging up 98 anchors, some ol them of the largest
size. They have hern out some eight months on this
expedition and now about to return home. They in
-1 form us that they were successful in (Lagging up, some
time since, at Samly.Hook, an anchor weighing 7,000
pounds—it was sup| used to belong to some frigate,—
Savannah Hepub/ican.
Kovel Steamer. —A strainer of very peculiar con
struction lias been in use for the last three months on
the river Rhone, France. Ue-ides the ordinary means
of locomotion by side wheels, it has another large
wheel of cast iron, upwards of fifteen feet in diameter.
The wheel, which is raised anil depressed according
to the stage of water in the Rhone, is armed with
strong teeth, which gives it a firm hold, ns it levolvrs
on the bottom of the livei’s bed, whereby a degree of j
■esistanre is obtained that imparls immense power to
the machinery. This plan is the insi ntion of M. Ver
pillcux. Ilis boat is railed the Urapin, (grapplrr.) ,
It is employed in carrying me and iron from J.avoullo
to Uivor*.— Jour, of Com.
The fiirnds of Mr. Csuiova’s claims to the Presi
deucy, have at their hte Convention in foutli C.,r0l •
| ns, not only recommenJed a Naii mal • Democratic’
Convention to select a candidate for the Piesidcnev,
but have gone so far as to elect and. legale* to attend it.
To show Mr. Calhoun’s own views of these Na
tional Conventions, aud parly machinery in general,
tho Newark Daily Advertiser makes the subjoined apt
quotation from one of tho speeches of that gentleman
in 1833 ’4, upon the lemoval of the drp sites from the
Bank of the United States:
•• Mr. Calhoun said that the Senator from Ken
tucky, in connection wi*h this pail of the discussion,
read a striking passage from one of the most pleasing
ami instructive writers in any language, (Plutarch) —
the description of C ar farcing himself, sword in
hand, into the Treasury of the Roman Commonwealth.
We are at the same stage of our political revolution,
and the analogy between the two coses i complete,
varied only by the character of tho actors and the eir- \
cuinstances of the limes. That was the ease ol an in- j
trrpid and bold warrior, as an open plunderer, seizing
forcibly the tressury ol the country, which, in that Re
public. as well as ours, was confided to the legislative
department of the Government. 77/e actor) in our
fat are of a different character—artful, cunning, and
con- :pl politician, and not fearless Wartiots. l'bey 1
have entered the Tieasury. not sword in hand, us pub
lic plunderers, but with the false keys of sophistry. us
pilferers, under tho silence of midnight. The motive
an l object are tho sime, vailed in like mannri by
character ail ! circunt lances. < With money I will get
men, anti •viih men power,’ was the tnaxim of Ihe Ho
man plunderer. With money we will gel partisans,
with partisans votes, with votes money, is the maxim
of our public pilferers Wiih men and money I'm-ar
struck down Roman liberty at the fatal battle of Pliil
lippi, never to rise again from which disat-tmus hour
ull the powers of Ihe Roman Republic were consoli
dated in the (verson of t’le-ar, and perpetuated in I.is
line. With money and corrupt partisans, a great tflbrt
is now making to choke and stifle Ameiican l.boily,
: through all its natma! organs—by corrupting the press,
by overawing the olliei departments, and, finally, by
setting up anew and polluhd organ composed of
office-holders and corrupt partitas s under the name of
a National Convention, which, counterfeiting the
voice of the I‘eople, will, if not resitted in their name,
dictate the succession ,- when the deed will he done —
the revolution he completed—aud all power of our Re
public, in like manner, be consolidated in the Presi
dent, and perpetuated by his dictation.”
Great Tyler Movements. — Official Appointment of
Hat her. — We have just received the important intelli
gence that James Grant, No. I Arm street, lias been
appoint* and to the highly confidential < (Tire of-• Barber
to his Exrellenry, Captain John Tyler,” during his
approaching visit to this city, with the usual honors
and emoluments of “ Corporal of the Guard" —“the
run of Ihe Kitchen,” &c. &c.
It seetns that the number of applicants sot this ofiiee,
like all others, haver been equal to legion, but that
Giant, from the great genius he has recently, displayed
in the discovery of a Hair Wash for •• shampooing”
the hea ls ol the ••young dtmnctocie,” entirely curtied
the day with Captain Tyler.— New York Herald.
Tati H.train,—Li running fin the Presidency,
it is said Mr. Welvster will make ihe $200,1)00,000
scheme of Wm. Cost Johnson, the hobby lie will ride,
Mr. Calhoun rides u young horse called Direct!
Taxation.
Mr. Van Buren h is not caught a hobby yet, hut has
lasso ready to noose the heat looking or moat available
one that may present itself.
Mr. Cass rides the imported horse Diplomacy.
Mr. Buchanan, the distinguished, long known and
far famed stallion Federalist.
Col. Johnson enters the field on that horse of dubi
ous pedigree, •• Tecumseh Killer.”
Mr. Tyler comes blua Ic-ring alor.g’on a eogrso un
trained horse, called Exchequer, which will be ayaf to
bolt mol throw him.— While the people enter against
these an animal ol the best blood, known hrougho-jt
the world as Gallant Harry.
How this race will terminate, can bo easily imagined.
Natchez Courier.
Fiiom Havas*.—By an arrival at New Oilcans,
we have received -advices up to th? 231 ult.
On the 22-i ultimo, an express arrived at Havana,
bringing the melancholy intelligence of another insur
rection among the negroes on the sogt'i side of the
Island, in the immediate vicinity of St. Jugo de Cuba.
From accounts, tho plot appears to have b. cn much
more extensive arid deeply organized than the out
break at Cardinas, soma live or six weeks ago, and
much more desperate and bloody in its execution. A
large number of | Innters, with their overseers and
families, weie the hapless victims of the infuriated
blacks; considerable proj erty was also destroyed, fro
important was the intelligence, from its astounding
report of the loss of life and property, as well as the
extent of the plot of the insurgents, that the Admiral
of the port, Gen. Uiloa, immediately despatched a man
of war steamer to the scene of riot, and orders were
•also given for a frigate, two luigs of war, and another
steamer to follow the troops without delay. These
vessela were all to sail by the 21th, Gen. Uiloa going
in command of the expedition. By our next -accounts
from Huvana, which we shall look for with anxiety,
we may eipeci to hear moie fully the details of this
melancholy accident. The English steamer Tay had
arrived at Havana from St. I’lroma*. She, however,
brought nothing later from England than has al.eudy
been received here. Passengers by her slate, that it
was generally believed that on the occasion of the rr
ernt loss of the unfortunate Solway, the man nt the
helm was drunk, and the olficcr of the watch asleep
when the vessel struck.
THE BRITISH AND THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.
; Wo have inse/ted in to-day’s pajer, the official
correspond) nee relating to tho Ijte conditional cession
of the H awaiian group of islands to the British author
ity. as represented and w ielded by the Commander of
a British sloop of war.
According to the evidence now before ns. this was
an act of arbitrary power, emanating from Captain
PaUlkt alone, neilhei sanctioned nor anticipated by
the Brin h Gov<rmr.ent. and whiili, of course, if our
impression be correct, will be disavowed by that Gov
ernment as soon as it is known. D and we view the
matter in a different light, and suppose what has oc
curred to he a premeditated and authorized art of the
British Government, it would wear a very different as
pect. But, with knowledge of the fact, which we com-1
municated to our readers some six weeks ago, that au
thentic inhumation had then rea< bed this country ol
the intention of the Briti-h Government—following
the example of the United bta'es—to recognise the in
dependence of the Sandwich Islands, it appears to us
morally certain that the conduct of the British Com
mander. ill the ca-e hrfme us, has not onlv been en
tirely without any direct authority, hut directly con
trary to the policy and the intentions of his Govern
ment.
It w as very natural that the indignation of the Amer
icans on the Islands should be excited by the wanton
ness of the indignity offered on this occasion to an un- .
J offending people. But the very same sentiment, e
think it quite likely, will be excited among all classes
in England, (except perhaps the Naval,) whenever
the circumstances come to be pr.vpeily understood in
that country.— Nat. Intelligencer.
The U. S- Ship Saratoga, Captain Tattnall,
now ready for ica, and only waiting a wind, is, prr
hips, the finest vessel of her class in the world. She
rates a* a sloop of w ar, is 1,090 tons burden, and her
compliment <1 officers and men, all told, about 250
men aud boys. Sim mounts 20 guns ; of which six
aie 68 pounder Paivhan guns, the other 14 medium
32 pounders—a most Inrinidable battery.
Her model, of which, with much go. and taste, a rnin•
ialura representation fonusone of the . rnamrnU of the
cabin, steins to us admirably adapted for speed as well i
comloit ; and cither in peace or war she must prove,
espetiaily as now commanded and ulKcend, a most i f
ficient vessel.
Commodore Pannx hoists his flag on this slrp, till
the Macedonia shall join, when the ffjg will he slutted
to her.— lialtunore American.
TAKE OUT YOUR GRANTS!
The following aie the (omit necessary to be used in
I taking out a plot and grant for lands in this Slate. I
I he lands revert to the ctsle, unless the grant is taken i
out by the Ist of July :
FORM OF AFFIDAVIT.
GEORGIA, County,
Personalty appeared before me, who’
being duly sworn, says that he is the proper owner, |
(or lawful agent..! the owner thereof) of Lot. No.
in the district, section county;
the giant which is applied for by him under the pro- j
visions of an Act assented to December 24ih 1812.
sworn to, and subscribed belore me, this
dyof 1843
J. P. }
FORM OF POWER OF ATTORNEY,
i GEORGIA, County,
Be it known, that I have this day appointed
of the county of my lawful at
lorncy foi me to triply for ond like out of office, the
gram fit Lot, No. in the die rict, section,
I hi iho county of ,ninl to do all such matters
uud things, as I could do in the premises, were I pres
ent at the doing Ihereof. In testimony whereof, I have
hereto affixed my name and tail this
rlay of 1843
aeaisd and avkuowledgeJ, ~\
in presence of ui, (
j. r. 5
A j!|
j§ fill m
ji: ic-ff
SOI>A WATIb U.
tEMILS delightful Water, whieh is a cooling . n a
a grateful drink to lebrile pntien.s, allnving thirsr
Josseiiing nausea, gastric distress, ami nets as u diutri
ic, is t uvv in be Imd at GEO. PAVNK’S Drue s,„
under the Central Hotel. ° re ’
.May lit, 11)13. jj
soda fountain.
r | Mll. undersigned lias the honor to inform llieLndV,
I and Gentlemen of M icon, that lio lias erected tt
Ins Confectionary Store, fnext door to H. .Slionve’ll’s
Apothecary shop, corner of Mulberry utid third Streets)
a soda FoirwrAir-ir,
Where Mineral lived Wuteis of the most improved
formerla can lie obtained. Together with rsYltl |‘S r
every description. Constant attention to Visitors tio*
early in the morning, till ten in the evening U 1
o, WM. SPEAR.
M*iy Jl ll
CEJS'Ttt,MIj IIOTfiJ7,
MACOV,
I-rXCSf} E.DDX7CKD.
Board and 1 ending, per month, 403
Do. per week, 9 o„
Do. without Lodging, per month, - - - 15 00
Do. and Lodgin’ per day, s(>
Single Meul, --------- 511
Lodging, - - - - 25
Alan an.l II re per night, including Supper,
Lodging and Break fust, \ 75
The subscriber having taken n new lepse < f thin estab
Inditnenf, is prepared to wait upon those who may favor
him with fi call, and confidently assures the travelling
public, that nothing elm 11 he wanting on his part, which
may add to their coinfo* l orccnvenienee.
F. SI.MS, Proprietor.
TO TRAVELLERS.
The StAfO office■ of the Mail Line from Augusta to
.Montgomery, via Wnrrenton, Sparta, Milledgeville, Mn
eon, Bartlesville, Tulhotton, Columbus and Finnklin:
also, the Florida or Alligutor Line, to Tallahassee an,}
Pensacola, via Perrv, Piudertnwn, Altibamn, lUinbridge
and Qitincv, are all kept nt this house.
i).c 14, 18 U y 43
WASHINfiTON HMI, ‘
3IACOA, (.coitfDs.
b flanpiu.; ■oibrft riljt r hat, again tuk*n this r.s-
KVyjjilJjy 9 lanlisltuii nt, wiic rc he w ill always Im
} HT-^vAiS h a l* P) attnul t< the tails oflns old custom*
sigpfZA rs, and the travelling public gt m rn 11 y.
S. LAMER.
Macon, May 23, 1343. 14
IVARffi SPRINGS,
llcrincJhiT t'ossisSy, Georgia.
cstabliclnncnt is again opt n for the reception of tin
jj itors. We il'ul our tt st to pi. ase all last Btasoii, Mid will
tlw .hv same tins. We invite our old customers, ami would be
glad t 1 tare mi übuiidaiici ot new ones this season. Our chair,
c* wilt be the same a* heretofore, S3O per month incltidiiig
baths, tkc., and we will recuve in pa>in* i.t the vann kind of
fiiinls, tu-wit: ‘ entral and Alabama money, at par. Oar
liathe are splendidly arranged—six in number—*ach 10 fm
square in the ch.ir,Bi.d so imangt and 11s to raise the watt r tw
any depth required. 1 lit spring affords upwards us thirtern
hundred gallons of watt 1 per minute, nnd the tt niperature is
precisely 90 degrt ss—just the right t nipt* rain rc tor phai.t
bathing—the w att r is highly medicinal, and is a tertain cure
for Hliv uniatism, Dyspepsia, Tht analysis of the a uttr
,ts taken by Dr. John Kugglts Cutting, ktatc Gtologist of
Georgia.
Height almve the level of theses, 793| feet—quantity one
wine pint, 0r25,875 cubic inches—specific gravuj 0 y9b—dn
tilied watr being 1,000.
Gasses—Carbonic Acid Gnu, 2 cubic inchts.
Sulphurate Hydrogn, a trace.
Solid Contents—Carnonatc of J.inie, 1 ginm.
Carbonate ot I r-n, 35 do.
Carlionate ofMagnessia 10 iy do.
T*mperaturc of water w inn r an*.! sumim r, 90 dtgrn s.
Our .Hall Hooin will be opened ever) night—Music is
engaged—good romls are made for riding, and nothing hail
be wanting on our part to render all comfortable. Hacks nm
daily from Greenville, *0 ilint passengers can rtach (lie
Springs without delay—and at a ve, y small price from Madi
son or Montgomery, as the opposition stages are still kept tip,
and they carry pass, ngets ftequ* ntly fortlieir rota ,aurj. Ihe
Monroe Kail Uoad runs within 35 in ilea of the Springs, and a
daily line of stages connects it also with Greenville, hu tJie
Savannah and Macon people can visit ux without delay.
Any person or person* afliicn and w ith Kheumaiism, ot Dj
pepaia, who will visit these Springs, rt main during the three
sit in in* r months, and are not completely cured, (no matter
how bad the case is,) if they bathe, xiul drink the water regu
larly, amt pay pro pi r attention to their diet, no charge will be
made for Hoarn, k. c
Mr. and Mrs. HUDS! F.TII will have the entire charge of
the House, but I shall give my own attention a* much as pm
*ble. s. k. UONNKK.
May 25, 1313. ft* 15
S. — ihe Georgia toiirnal, Georgia Missengtrand Ala
bama .louriial, can publi'li six times and send their accounts,
and they shall Ik- paid. Any other Kditors can publish,if
they will take it out in board to any amount. I would alto be
pleased to see the three first Editors—they boarded out Icit
year's mil with u*.
-\ch Spring and Summer
CLOTH 2 N G.
11. SPENCER
HAVING roetived this day prr Steamer J. Goddard, (lie
balance of hut spring; pure bus. s, is now pr parrel to oflVr
to tin* citizens of Macon ami vicinity, a full and cornplctt *•
sortment of fashionable Spring; and Summer Clothing, consist*
• £ of every vain tv and style of Coat*, Cunts and Vest* on ltd
to the season, tog her with a gr< at variety of Summer Scarf*,
j Storks, Gloves, Shirt*, Collars, Hosuin*, Suspt ndt r, &c. fcc.
I AUoa splendid assortment of Cloths, Cusn'iiuers, Vestings,
| Orabddc Tat-s, L’mnbleis, Limn Drillings, fee., all of wliirli
w ill he sold or made up toordoion the very low est terms FOR
! CASH.
j Feeling fully conn>etent that I can make it for the inti rest f
£3 ntlenten replenishing their ward-rolx a to purchase of nte, I
respectfully solicit a call front all at the start- one door be to*
J. A, te S. S. Virgin’s .lewelr Store, and dir ctly opposite the
| north-west front of the Washington Hull, where unprecedent
ed bargains may ala as* lie found.
Macon, April )I 134 1. 8
NEW SPaiNC GOOES.
BOOTS A\l> SHOES.
JUST received a large and wll select*
9” *d assortment of HOOTS k SHOES,
hinds and qualities, which we would
Mto’Yl invite all tln.se in want of such articles, to
call and < xainine before purchasing
would ascii re allwhomay call, that 110111-
ing Nhnll he wanting on c ur part, to make both quality end
price satisfactory. WHITING k MIX.
N. II. — All tho-e ind* hted to the subscribers either by nots
or rtccoiint, are earnestly n qu<sted to call and settle forthwith
ns wre shall he mid. r the met tatty of closing all accounts with
those having unsetthd bills. W. &W.
March 22 i
IMcw Soots and Shoes,
At the Sign of the D ; g Hunt, Mulberry Street.
fllll E suhscrih* r- avril tin nist Ives of this method of inform
_R inf? tin ir friends and the public gem rail), ihai in (Mi*
iun to 1 heir wi ll *< lectt and and i xtensive stork of HOOTS snd
SHOES, the) have just received anew ami fitsh supply t>f
Gentlemen's light and stout s< wt and Boon,do. do. I egg'd do.
an elegant and cheap article ; fine, stout and pirmp Brogan*,
with a good assortment of Gaiter Pumps and I.listing hf°*
gans, all suitable to ilie si anon ; Latin s tine Kid Slipp* r * n< ’
Husk 111a, ( loth Iliiskina, hul and Leather Shoe*, made ill tli*‘
lat st fashions and inw*t durable sit le ; a Im gr assortmi nt t
Women's high **nd low quart* red Shoe*, sewed and pegged;
Men’s stotit ealf and kip Hunts—kip Shot ■*, liign and low quar
tered. Also a beautiful assort mint of Mi*ses* t Boys* and Chib
dren’s Shoes of evtry variety ami description, to which they
respectfully invite the attention t f a'l wishing to pureha**b
with the assurance that pnets shall be in ace- 1 dance with the
times,
I lie) have n’so, am! constantly keep on hand, a goodi.sort*
ment of LEA I II KM, LAS I S, PEGS, I Hlt HAD, and all
other articles used in the imiltulhcturingof Hoots and Shoes.
G'J* Howl* ami Shot s mudt und repaired with tieatm *
at the shortest notice. STRONG k WOOD.
Macon, April 80,1841.
lioitsr HTOLCX,
ee ITHOM the aubweriber, in siding; in !Tou*
ton comity, on the night wfUM* 24th May,
i <TV%;i bright Sorrel MARE, white face, come sadi
* .'ei die scald* in the hack, windfalls on both
f"ll Ai hind legs, and aseiironhr right hind hg—
! vhod all round, uhout live or six years old, amt
j uLotit live in t high. A liln ral reward will lie giv 11 for the
I return of the Mare, ami the apprehension of the thief, with
I# roof sufficient to convict him.
, r CHAPPELL B. SELF.
Hmmm wtttfiMiy 1,1143, _ __
asV ItllN P. OAVAH, VrivHiv
r A RHLS. Whiskey,
f 25 dn. It 11 m,
25 do. Gin. April A
JUST RECEIVBD.
C BINGHAMS, Printed Lawns, Calicms, Muslins,
R White, Brown, and color* and llwncsputia—Nankeen,
Blue Mini hlaek Mixturei, Check*, Stripes,
In king*. Musquito Netting*,
Silk and Cotton lldkfs - Fancy ILlkfs. and Shaw Is,
Stockings, Half Hos , I hr* a.ls, kc.
Calf, Kill and Morocco Brogans,
Lillies l eather, Sal, and Morocco Shoe * and Slipp f r*
Fur, Wool mid Palm Leaf Hats,
Knives and Forks—Pocket Knives, fi large lot.
Jttst reci ived and fer sale w holt snle and r tail oil the nio*i
reasoiiahle t< rn*s. E. k It. 11. IjIIAVEH.
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IKOITs NAILS. Af.
C%(\ \ LBH. Ro'ind, Square tod Flat Bar Ir*
N M F 2,000 lbs Sheet Stes 1,
7 2,000 Sheet Iron,
tco kt gs Cut Nail*, all size*,
100 do/. Hrad’a Patent Hors,
100 do*. Carolina Him,
ion Kon t Tin PUh ,rcteird lift hf '* bf
Mactm.libt 30 E. B. WLfiß