Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, February 04, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMACON TELEGRAPH. 1U- M. Babtt-ett. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1828. V omjme IJ. Number 5* >?» IV 1< It graph is 0.1.—■Office on Is norili of tla* Post office, TERMS. ftraYear, • iv Sit Month’' • IN ADVANCE. ublished weekly ’ulberry street, a $3 00 2 00 tiHKTBR GOODS. BAILEY. GODDARD, ON Hl’I.BKRRV STREET, II 1 .pk OIll •. OH'I , ll». ru ...... umu s..u,ua, u.uu B'atinelts! Cassinetts; white, red and yel- Klai.nel; bleached, brown, checked and plaid * ,' nP ii mid women’s plaid Cloaks; duffle "i . <• three, three and a ball, four and four and ,j„t Blankets; Irish Linens; brown and black ? "J, i.au tt; linen Cambric; four ftnd ten rter Wiaper; Dimity; Bombazetts; Bombazin; Bed- It-negro Cloth; a large assortment of plaid and {viuts; English Ginghams; furniture Prints; iitiitr: Harare; black Nankin and Canton Crapes; 'oreii Cra:>e Robes; black Italian Crapes; fancy * mni ink Shawls; Scarfs and Mantles; Sarcenet, deuchaw, Lustring, plaid and fancy Silks; hill mid figured Swiss Muslins; Jaconet, book and .; a m „|| Mudins; Cambrics; women’s white and V ri ,j cotton IIosc; men and women’s silk Hose; mbeaver, rormn and wool Hats; tortoise and Bia- Li .hell Combs; cotton and wool Cards; a large ' rtuient of Shoes and Boots; straw and Leghorn jlcts; silk flag, cotton and Bandana Handker- thread and cotton Laces; Inserting and Foot, i and cotton Velvet; a large assortment of cap, and belt Ribbons; Saddles, Bridles, Martin- ; silk ■X; n small assortment of Hardware and Sta- M ,rv; a few crates of Crockery and Glassware, ic. &c. &c. lip .elicits a call from those Merchants, in this vi- who wish to replenish their stock; ashe believes ,t -licit can he more advantageously served, than suing a greater distance. Travelling Merchants, ho are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will j... famish themselves with letters of recommen- ion. Planters, who visit this place, are respcct- iy invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt '{[?*" Liberal Credit trill be given for Ap- rund Paper. X(v.i-n!'*r 12. 1 £27- NEW CILOTHMS. \„ VVVCU & CO. WE just received and nrc now opening a large stock of CLOTHING, of the best quality, and isdt- in tltc most fashionable style—comprising Dress nm\ Frock Coats, Goalees and Vantatoons, of black, blue, and fancy color’. A arc it variety of VESTS L i lies anil Gentlemen's CLOAKS to, Cloths, Cassimcres,- Vestings and a variety of other Articles. The above Goods, with those received by former rival., renders their stock ns extensive and complete, inv in the up country. TAILORING, Carried on in all its various branches. Having the la st Xrw-York fashions, and good workmen, their rork shall not be done inferior to any. All orders inlcfully received, mid executed with despatch. BIBB HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA . H WILLIAM BIVINS, ' AVING taken that Large and Commodious Building on the corner of Walnut and Third Streets, owned by John Nesbit Esq. of Athens, is now opening a ybmu&t of Mntrrtaittitfrnt* for TRAVELLERS and private BOARDERS. From liis long experience in Tavennkeep- ing, he flatters himself that all who may be pleased to give him a call, will depart well satisfied with the accommodation and charges. His STABLES are large and airy, with a good Car riage House attached. 4 January 28, 1828. HOlTSEo T HE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he lias taken that well known establishment, front ing the Court house in tne town of CLINTON, Jones County, Ga. formorly occupied by II. 11. Slat- ter, Esq. as a Tavern and Boarding House,-and having made various improvements (herein, he is now prepar ed to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and Comfortable manner. Ilis accommoda tions are very extensive; and his table, bar, stables, Ac, are at all times well furnished. Unremitting exer tions will be made for the comfort of his customers, mid he solicits a share of the putrouage of the public.— Families can be accommodated with separate rooms. SOL. IIOOE. CLINTON, Ga. April 30,1827.27tf ENTERTAINMENT. THE Subfcribcr begs leave to inform bis friends, and the public in general, that he lias opened a UOYTSE OF fcNTETITMNA\VaN , t\ at the Fam.s op thk Chatahoochy. His Tabls nud Bar will be furnished with the host the country will afford; His STABLE will will devote his own time to the he provided with umple PROVENDER, and an attentive HOSTLER, the establishment; and solicits tbe patronage of the public. “ESLE'* ' — He Falls of Chatahoochy, October 15, 1827- \V Y J. FRANKS. Mouse of Eutei'taiumeul rgTHE subscriber has fitted up his large New House, on tbe Public lload half way from Macon to Forsyth, jL and near the road leading from Clinton to Knoxville, as a of Swtfrtainittfiit Dr^ Goods, Groceries, Cvockev^. JOHN B. WICK, C ONTINUES business at the old stand, formerly occupied by J. B. Wick & Co. where he has on hand, A General Assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, CROCKERY, &c. Among which are, Shirtings, Sheetings,: Plaids Calicoes, Bombazetts Broadcloths Cotton and Worsted Hose Silks and Satins Cambric and Mull Muslins Cognac Brandy Holland Gin Pencil Brandy Apple Brandy, two years old Madeira and Malaga Wine German and American Steel China and Liverpool Ware Cut glass Wines and Decanters Cut glass Fruit Dishes. Just Received, A few barrels Irish Potatoes, New-York Ale, and Newark Cider. All of which is offered low for cash only. OBLAST NOTICE. Those indebted to the undersigned, or to the’ late firm of J B Wick & Co are requested to make imme- diate payment. All Accounts and Notes remaining unsettled on (he return days of the coming Courts, will be put in suit without any reservation, jan 14 2 4w J. B. WICK. RALSTON &. JONES H AVE just received a CHOICE SELECTION of fresh ®©®I)SS 9 comprising ns general an assortmcntTn any in this market, which they offer at reduced prices, to wil: Cotton, Woollen and Silk Goods Cutlery and Hardware Crockery, China aiul Glass Ware BooVs and Shoes, Men'', Women's and Children's, Fine, Common and Coarse. Saddles and Bridles Castings, Nails Blacksmith's Tools Also a general assortment of GROCERIES. Maeon, December 24 til i^rucKei 4? /H for tbe accommodation of Travellers. The bouse is pleasantly situated for health and convenience, mid eve ry attention will be shown those who call. Separate rooms with fire places can lie furnished to Families— Good STABLES, and the best of L/Ql/OKS and PROVISIONS constantly kept on hand. Stallings Store, Monroe County, Ga. December 24, 1827 til iritvw iloi\uu"sVovo & YYat Warehouse P. JlTDSON & Co.—Macon, I T tli-ir Store on Mulberry Street, next door to i. J. 11. Wick, keep constantly on hand, an exten- < »«ortment of Clothing, Cloths, Cassimcres, and ai» ol every description ami quality, suitable for the Meat Season. Their assortment consists in part of CLOTHING I blue. Iilnr.k. olive, steel, and oxford mixt Coats pi Coatees—blue, black, drab, steel niixt and claret wk am* Over Coals—plaid and camlet Clonks— e, black, olive, drab, claret and slate colored >i!i ami Cnssitnerc Pantaloons—blue mid lilnck ■am:re ami cloth Vests—striped, Valentin. figured M plain silk, silk velvet, murscilles and swans. Inni V..«i? of all qualities—cotton and wooiien Draw. V—cotton nail linen Sheets, and a good assortment JfXigro clothing.—Broadcloths and Cassiroeres of ("lost every color mid quality—Valentin Vestings, pi ami inlihy Velvets—tartan Plaids, green Baize, I’i aril white Flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings, Satti- p"-. 8ns;lenders, Russian Belts. Cravat?, silk and " lias Handkerchiefs—Mack worsted, lambs wool, "'mi Ilose, nud half Hose—Linings, Silk, Twist, >">. Ac. I Itl iloz. large Brazilian Shell Combs. I W i!e». side do. of u superior quality. 1 Tiny still carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS, having good workmen employed, hope to merit public patronage. They still continue the HATTING BUSINESS, and will furnish them at wholesale ar.d retail, as low at can he bought in Savannah, or Augusta. They have on hnnd, a good assortment of _ Beaver, Otter. Seal, Roram, and Wool Os, of :>|| -ires and qualities, i “I... I’hrral price will be paid for Beaver, Oiler, fcOM Furs. . Deo 31 Shaker’s Garden Seed. LD and white Onion Muskmelon Blood licet turnip do. Carrot, Orange rowip cucumber I “ rl * do I Wcu summer squash iMoukneck do. 1S*; winter do. I vbead lettuce 1 f Peckled do. Jjnperiwl CalT.age do. ?J v .tnrnlp radish June Peas I ‘'Suable Oysters Flat Turnip ' French do. Sage Sqnnsh pepper Solid celery Parsley Asparagus Nasturtion English sorrel Summer savory Scarlet radish Savoy cabbage Red do.' Early sorrel Turkey rhubarb White marrowfat ' Cranberry beans J.nrly Yorkshire Cabbage Double Pcppercrass Early Golden Hotspur Strawberry Dwarf Green Dwarf Marrowfat Peas Lurleysix weeks or red eyed Dwarf Beans He,.;,j ."ty Sugar Com |i, ’’"ndfor sale by ELLIS, S1IOTWELL A Co. *VAY CHEAP GOODS. ’ !!* "nlncriber has just received, and opened, at sl "rc on Mulberry street, n general assort- SHOES, HATS, YYardwaro, &.c. i • ‘us also on hnnd a general assortment of June GROCERY E S, ... castings, &c, I ‘ "ill he sold low for cash. -33 R. COLEMAN. JONN STALLINGS. EL STONE & COIT, AVE JUST RKCEtVBD FROM BOSTON & NEW TORE, AND OFFER FOR SALE THE FOI.LOWINO DRY GOODS: ' 220 pieces 3-4 brown Shirting 51) pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting 175 pieces 4-4 brown Sheeting 50 pieces 4-4 blonced Sheeting J50 pieces 3-4 domestic Plaids 2U pieces 44 domestic Plaid? 25 pieces London duffle Blankets 10 jiieces three and a half point Blankets 210 pieces fancy Prints 50 pieces Mack, blue and steel mixt Satinelts 4 pieces black and blue Broadcloths 5 pieces blue and mixt Cassimere 50 pieces Irish Linens 12 pieces red Flannel 8 pieces cotton Cassimere 25 pieces negro Cloth 75 Plaid Clonks, extra sizes 60 C'aniblet Clonks, extra sizes 50 reams writing Paper, 20 reams letter Paper 50 reams wrapping Paper Bombazetts, Cambrics, Muslins, Silks Muslin Kobes, Butliste Robes Italian and Canton Crapes Cassimere and Vnlcntia Shawls Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs Hosiery and GIovqs Shell and Horn Combs, &c. &c. 40 cases coarse and fine Shoes 2 cases gentlemen’s Boots 20 cases fine and coarse fashionable Hate 5 cases Leghorn and straw Bonnets 12 cases No. 10, Whittemore Cards 4 boxes Saddles and Briddles YYavAwave & Cut\ev\j. 8000 lbs. Castings, assorted 75 dozen weeding Hoes A large and elegant assortment of of Crockery and Glassware. 150 dozen pint and half pint Flasks * 175 dozen half pint Tumblers, in straws GROCERIES. Also received by the last Boats ]00 nieces Cotton Bagging 12 hlids. St. Croix Sugar 70 hags prime green Coffee ' 3 hlids. Jamaica Ruin 2 hlids. Holland Gin 2 hlids. apple Brandy 1 3 pipes Cognac Brandy * 8 quarter and half casks TenerilTe, Malaga and Madeira WINES 30 barrels new Flour, (warranted good) 1 ton Shot, assorted, 1 ton soft Lead 30 kegs F.EF. Dupont’s Powder 8 kegs shipping Powder 50 boxes Soap 25 boxes sperm and tallow Candles 25 boxes bunch.Raisins 5 bags Pepper and Pimento 0000 American Cigar* Macon. November 20,1827 07 WAREHOUSE * AND Commission Business, MACON. THE subscriber has taken a part of tltc WAREHOUSE, lately erected by Messrs. Cutter Sf Cornwell, immedi ately above the Bridge and opposite Mr. John T. Rowland's. The conve nient situation, the fine WHARF and personal atten tion given to BUSINESS, he hopes will secure to him the patronage of bis friends and the public generally. HENRY M. TERRELL. October 27,1827 53 GODDARD & LA«\GDOJV, T%TEXT door to L. Atkison. are now receiving a it general assortment of GROCERIES from New York and Boston, and for sale at tbe lowest market prices, for cash or cotton. 150 nieces 42 inch Cotton Bugging 200 lbs bagging Twine 100 barrels Rye Whiskey 50 do Northern Gin 5 pines Holland do ti do 4th prodl Cognac Brandy 3 hlids 4th proof Jamaica Rum 4 do New England Rum 80 bags Green Coffee 10 bbls loaf <& lump Sugar • 15 hlids. St. Croix Sugar 5 do. Molasses, 3 casks London Tortcr 20 bbls. Cider Brandy 20 do. superfine Flour 20 do. Mackerel, No. 1, 2, &3 5 do. Connecticut Shad 12 . kegs Cavendish Tobacco 60 bags Shot, assorted 20 kegs Gunpowder 10 crates Crockery 42 boxes Goshen Cheese 12000 lbs Swede’s flat Iron 3 bandies German Steel 50 sets Cart & Gig Boxes 60 Plough Monlds 1000 lbs. liar 1 Jind, 7 dozen Hoes 400000 cttl Tacks, 42 casks Nails, assorted 30 reams wrapping Paper,25 do. writing do. 8 . do letter do.. 25 dozen Wool Hats 20 do. Cotton & Wool Cards 1 case Leghorn Bolivars 3 bales London Duffle Blankets 12 coils Rope . 20 boxes Spermaceti & Mould Candles 3 hales Osimbtirgs 4 gross xvine & porter Bottles 10 boxes bar soap 1 barrel cherry Brandy 1 do. Stoughton’s Elixer \ 5 barrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap 5 boxes Cliocolntc, 5000 Spanish Segars, Wines, Cordinls, Domestic Goods, &c. &c. Macon, November 1327—"—ftfl DAVYD DAYjAWaYDA, O FFERS for sale, by tltc box or at retail, Tallow CANDLES, of his own manufacture; which arc warranted fcqual in quality to any that can be of fered in this market. Fort Hawkins. Dec. 3t WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. > RECEIVING, Storing, and For- warding COTTON and MERCHAN DIZE, attended to by - —... — JESSE STRATTON. Mac6n, October 8,1827—-—oO ^. ROBERT YY. STINSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H AS located himself in Fayetteville, Georgia,end will attend to the Practice of Law in tbe Chat- tuhoochy Circuit, nud in the counties of Henry, Butts and Piko in the Flint Circuit—any business commit ted to bis care will be promptly and carefully attend jite. 4-tf SeptlO JAMES A. BLANTON, H AS just received and is now opening and offer ing for sale at the veiy lowest market prices, for cash, a large and entirely Iresbstock of DRY GOODS, GROCRRiVtS, HATS and SHOES, HARDWARE and CUTLERY, CvockevN and Giassvave, SADDLERY, &c. &<•- Which were all laid in by himself in theNorthem Mar kets, specially for the trade of this place, and will no doubt suit purchasers both in quality and prices. Merchants and Planters from the country and the citizens of this place and invited to call and exam ine for themselves. wanted, A few hundred bags of COTTON, for which Cosh will be paid. M aeon, December 24,1827- —62 CROTON OIL, SULPHATE OE QUININE, PYROLIGNEOUS ACID, IODINE ACID, EXTRACT OF ELATERIUM. prnOGETHEU Willi a numberof new and cclebrat- •ii cd Medicines, just received and for sale by FLUKEU & COLLIN! BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. NOTICE. F OUR months after dale application will lie made to the Court of Ordinary of Jones county, for leave to sell tltc REAL ESTATE of James Stevenson, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. ARTHUR STEVENSON, Administrator. November 12 1827 4toain 55 “THE LOST STAR."—Bv L. El L. A light is gone from yonder sky,- A star has left its sphere; The beautiful—and do they die lit you bright world as herq? Will that star leave a lonely place, A darkness on the night I No! few will miss its lovely face, And uonc think heaven less bright! What werl t lion star oft vanquished one! VVItat mystery was thine t . * . Thy beauty from the east is gone; What was thy sway and sign t Wert thou the star of opening youth 1 > And is it then for thee, Its trank glad thoughts, its stainless truth, So early cease to bet Of hope f—and was it to oxni How soon hope sinks in sin Or else of liuipun loveliness, In sign bow it wilt fade ? How was thy dying like the song, - • Inmnsio totlie last, - * An eebu flung the winds among, And then forever past 1 f j' Or didst thou sink as stars whose light The fair moon renders vain? Tlte rest shine forth the next dark night, Thou didst not shine again. Didst thou fade gradual Iron) the time ‘ The first great curse was hurled. Till lost in sorrow and in crime, Star ot our early world? . Forgotten and departed star I j, A thousand’ glories shine ' Round the blue midnight’s regal car, Who then remembers thine I Save when some mournful hard like me Dreams over beauty goitp, And in the fate that waited thee, „Reads what will lie his own. DIVERSITY. NOTICE. A LL those indebted to the estate of John Lyon, late of Jasper county, deceased, will come for ward and make pnvment; and also all who have de mands against saiJ eslate arc requested to present them legally authenticated. JAMES L. BURKS, Executor. January 1, 1828.fiw 1, NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against C. M. Potter, dSOts deceased, are requested to present them to the knhscriher, and none will he received except proven as by law required. And further, all persons indebted to C. M. Potter, deceased, are requested to make im mediate payment, as by so doing they will save cost, . AARON TALMADGE, Administrator. Forsyth. Monroe Co. January 25 4t 4 CAUTION. (JIT)IIF. public are forewarned against trading for two Notes of Hand,one given to Mary Reidorbear-, er, for five hundred and seventy-five dollars, given in tbe spring of ]82li, with a credit of (our hundred and seventy-live dollars on it; and tbe other given to John E. Disnaroon or bearer, for one hundred and seventy dollars or (hereabouts, given and due in the past year —as I am determined not to pay said notes unless compelled by law, having demands against the said Disbaroon for more than the amount of the Notes, and he refuses to settle them. jan 7 tf 1 THOMAS DAVIS. C\u?a\i for Cask. ; F OR SALE—a numlterof valuable young Slaves; also a considerable quantity of good Furniture, China, Crockery. &c; also several Cows; also that pleasant and convenient Lot in Forsyth, on wlticlt John A. Cuthhert now resides. For ’terms apply to John A. Cuthhert, or to the subscriber. . Fortyth. Jq„. 21. 4t PITT MILNER. GEORGIA—Huff* County. W HEREAS Andrew Rhea applies to me for Let- tersof Administration on the estate of Frederick Stewart, deceased— 'lliete are therefore to rite and admonith all and lingu lar the kindred and creditor’ of laid deceased, to be and 2 pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to iw cause if any they can, why said letters of Adminio•' Iration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23d day of January, 1828. JOHN TARPLEY, c. c. o. GEORGIA—Coweta County... W HEREAS Caroline T. Beamonnnd Johp Myriek apply to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Henry D. Beamon, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish au and an gular the kindredand creditor’ of said dceeated to be and appear at my office within the lime prescribed by law, to sheto tame, if any they can, why taid Utters should not Given under my hand this lltli January. 1828. jan 28 8IHON HOU8F, c. c. o. NOTICEs A LL persons indebted to the estate of James Sit- teiuon, deceased, will pay the subscriber, and all those having demands against said estate, will ren der them properly proven to the administrator, ac- cording to law. ARTHUR STEVENSON. .* nav 13 tiualified Administrator. Effect ot Fright.—In crossing otto of the ferries of this coy ou Friday - , says,the N. Y. Statesman, of 7(h inst. by cat elbssnuss und uc- cidem, tlte ferry boat ran down a raft lowed by u.yuwi -whit four negro men in it. The wheels of the steamboat were stopped as soon as pos sible, but tho yawl was jerked uuder tht£boW by tite shock of the raft. One of tlitl men sav ed himself on the tuft; another was hove by the surge of the boat flat upon deck like a filling sturgeon-; a third caught by one hand on the gunwales, and’was held to the ho it by tho pass engers; and the fourth disappeared with the y.rtvl utider tlte wheel,- from which he was suonbuuicii out. On mustering ihe party niter the accideut, which was really dreadful lor the moment, the number of persons saved from imminent -de struction was found to be conyct. Including the oue sensible, a half drowned rat on the- tnfts, the whole four were discovered to be safe. Tho only difficulty remaining, was, to account for thu'whi o plan who was missing, and who was said to be seen by several gentle men, in the ferry boat, who anxiously inquired after him. Oji examining the case,'.however and the terror of the black fellows subsiding*, their natural visage returned, and he white man nud niuluttoes were found to be no LilteF tliuu - the ebony coloured sous of Africa whose nearer approach to the fraternal embrace of a steam boat wheel had so blanched their dingy lines with fear, that half a dozen of us wore rq/hly to take our “ corporal oath," tha. at least oue of tho pale, faced spectres was a “ lily llvered Ibou,” and some of tho other quarter breed if uol seven-eights Merino. • ‘ *'•*; . v' CoNL-NDnuMs. Rogers puzzled “his friend* tho other day with a now conuhdrUm—Why is tlte devil ou the back of u mouse compared to two words of the sumo meaning! ’Bodttuse it is sinonymous, {silt on n mouse.) Sir Win. Curtis’s last' is however much superior. He has posed tho court of Aldermen with the fol lowing : Why is a m m who ties his father in a sack, compared to tlte river Tigris! Uecauso it is tho way to Bag-dtfd. Lond.pa. Leap Year. The following is extracted from an old volume printed in' 1606, entitled V Courtship, Love and Matriinohie”— , '‘Albeit, it is nowe become a .parte of the Comniuu Lawe, in regard to tltc social rcla- tioifs of life, that ns often as every bissextile yoih doth return, tho ladyes have the solo pri- vilugo'during tho time it continueth, of making love unto the men, which they may doe either by wordes or lookes, as unto them it seemeth proper; and moreover, no man will be onti-' tied to the heneflte of Clergy who dntlierefuse to accecpt tTSo offers of aj idye, or who dothe in any wise treuto her proposal withe slight or contumely.’.’; A quaker gentleman,’covered with his beaver, was once in company with a lady rather too much uncoverci/;y/bo drank to his ‘'l/road-but- tomed beaver." The quaker having tlntnked licfr for the ItoBor she did him, observed,' filling Up a bumper, “in rtitidn for thy civility, Maria, „ 1 drink to thy absent handkerchief," Changes in twenty eight years.—Twenty-- eight years ago, says tho Ohio State Journal, Gen. W. II. Harrison, now us Senator in. Con gress of Ohio, presentcdjns credential, t<v tho Houso of Representatives, as a deleaato from tim North West Or u^ ’territory.- What adtange has taken 'place under his eyel That territory now composes Nichigau, 1 delegate: Ohio, 14; Luliaua, 3; Illinois, 1. Total, 111. —'I ho poiKfluton was at that time 20,000; it i i now over t ^OOO.OOQ. * v Au Irish gcittlenun I itely fought a duel with his intimate friend because he jocosely asserted that he was born without a shirt to , ins back,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, February 04, 1828, Image 1