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her whole frame was disturbed,she threw her fine eyes upwards, and exclaimed, “vanished*.” with a wild force, which showed that the whole spirit ot the temp tation had shrunk into her soul. The »Hail king that shall be !” was the wind ing up of the spell. It was pronounced with the grandeur of one already, in an tipation a queen. Her solitary summons to her distant lord followed like an invocation— “ Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirit in thine car, And chastise with the valor of my toug-ue All that impedes thee from the golden round.” The murder scene was the next tri umph ; her acting was that of a trium phant fiend. I must follow these recol lections no further; but the most admira ble piece of dumb show that perhaps ever was conceived, was Iter ’‘banquet scene.” That scene, from the terrible business on the stage —the entra ce of 13 m pto’s ghost, the horrors of Maclteth, stricken in the moment of his royal exultation, and the astonishment and alarm of the courtiers —is one of the most thrilling and tumultuous. Yet Siddons sitting at the extremity of the royal hall, not hav ing a syllable to utter, and simply occu pied with courtesies to her guests, made her silence so expressive, that she more than divided the interest with the pow erful action going on in front. And when at last, indignant at Macbeth’s terrors, stung by conscience, and alarmed at the result of an upbreaking of the banquet with such rumors on their lips,she rushed towards her unhappy husband, and burst out wilh the words, still though but whispered, vet intensely poured into his passive car— “ Arc you a man ? Tills is the painting' of your lear! Tt|is is the air-drawn dagger, which, you said, Led you to Duncan ! Why do yon make such faces? When a!!’3 done, You look but on a stool!” In these accents all else was forgotten. 13ut her sleep-walking scene ! When shall we see its “second or its similar?” Nothing so solemn, nothing so awful was ever seen upon the stage. Yet it had one fault—it was too awful. She more resembled a majestic shade rising from the tomb, than a living woman, however disturbed by wild fear, and lofty passion. It is a remarkable instance of the genius of Shakspeare, that he here found the means of giving a human in terest to a being whom he had almost ex alted to the “bad eminence” of a mag nificent fiend. In this lam mis soliloquy, the thoughts wide once filled and fired her have vanished. Ambition lias died ; remorse lives in its place. The diadem has disappeared ; site thinks only of the blood that stains her forever. She is the queen no n ore, but an exhausted and unhappy woman, worn down by the sting of con cicnce, and with frame dying by the disease of her soul. But Siddons wanted the agitation, the j drooping, the timidity. She looked a liv-! ing statue. She spoke with the solemn tone of a voice from a shrine. She stupd more the sepulchral avenger of regicide, than the sufferer from its convictions. Her grand voice, her fixed and marble, countenance, and her silent step, gave | the impression of a supernatural being —the genius of an ancient oracle ; a tre mendous Nemesis. I have seen all the great tragedians of, the day; but I have never seen an equal to the sublime of this extraordinary ac tress. 1 have seen beauty, youth, touch ing sensibility, and powerful conception; but I never saw so complete a union ol them all, and that union was the sublime. Shakspeare must have bad some such form before bis mind’s eye, while be was , creating the wife of Macbeth—some mag- j nificcnt and regal countenance —some ' movement of native majesty—some ima ginary Siddons ; he could not have gone beyond the true. She was a living .Mel pomene. We cherish among our early recollec tions very distinct impressions of tins great actress ; and her grand, deep, mel ancholy voice, her imperial presence and air of irresistible command in Lady Mac beth, or Queen Katharine, remain deeply engraven in our memory. TWEEDLEDtIm and tweedledee. Those who think there is no differ ence between “tweedlet/wm and tweedle dee” show but a slight acquaintance with men and tilings in general. There is a profound distinction, mid we will give an example that happens to be fresli in our mind to prove it. Lis ten. In 1841, when Gen. Harrison rode into power upon the federal whirlwind, the cry rose up, from Maine to Georgia, from millions of throats—“ Turn out the focofoeos!” And they did turn them out, from the highest member ol the cab inet down to the lowest tide waiter. — There was one general sweep ; —neither age, nor qualification, nor necessity was regarded. That light-house keeper was poor ! No matter he is a locofoeo— tumble him out—let the wretch starve. What business has he to he a loeoloco? But he is old ! No matter. Send Inin to the poor-house. Out ! Out! —Out' with the whole crew ! The eiy was heard at the White House, and every of fice was emptied of its “loco-loco occu pant. That is the tweedledum of the matter. Now let us glance at the other side. President Tyler having adhered to his original opposition to a National Bank, and other well known federal measures, was deserted by the party that elected b|>n. The presses that once sustained him turned their hacks upon him. The office holders —p'aced in power by his predecessor or himself—used that power *o the injury of his administration. In Self-defence he places in subordinate offi ces democrats —men who will do him justice, while they adhere to their party •uul their principles. Mark the differ 'nee! What was all right in 1841 has >-eotno all wrong in 1843. Men now ‘uoiildtn be removed for political rea- sons. They are old—and should star/ i . They are qualified—and should star/ in. That is the tweedletfee of the matter. We commend these considerations to the special thought of our worthy friend ol the Portland Advertiser. DIFFERENT E tAAJTS OF THE DIS TRICT AND THE GENERAL TICKET SYSTEM ON THE RESULT OF A National convention. Any one, who will be Rt pains to run his eye over the following (of the cor rectness of which he may judge for him self,) will see at once the important mat ture of the difference, which now agi tates the Democratic party, as lo the mode of constituting the National Convention. It will not be deemed surprising if the friends of Mr. Calhoun, feeling they are right on every principle of justice and reason, refused to yield the question on the supposed footing of expediency— quietly submit in a word, to be most ri diculously jockied. VAN BE REN AND CALHOUN. The mode of olioosing delegates to the Loco Loco National Convention, consti tutes the great difficulty between the par ti? ns of Mr. Van Buren and Calhoun. 'I ; latter’s chance of a nomination de pends on having the election by districts; the former's by States. The following table, from the New York Tribune, which lias been carefully prepared, and with due consideration of the strength of the two candidates, shews the relative im portance of the different systems to each one of them. THE DISTRICT SYSTEM AND VOTING PER CAPITA. States. V. Huron. Calhoun. Johnson Buchanan N. Hamps’e 4 2 Maine 7 2 Massach’ts 8 4 Connec’t 4 2 Vermont 6 R. Island 4 New York 24 9 3 New Jersey 4 2 1 Pennsylvania 2b Delaware 3 Maryland 8 Virginia 10 7 N. Carolina 3 8 S. Carolina 9 Georgia 10 Alabama 2 7 Mississippi 2 4 Missouri 4 3 Tennessee 7 2 4 Kentucky 12 Louisiana 6 Indiana 3 9 Illinois 2 7 Ohio 14 9 Michigan 3 2 Arkansas 3 111 82 53 29 Necessary to a choice, 138. A number of Districts in New York .ami Ohio are set down to Van Buren, he having the Political Managers (not the people) in those Districts, \o procure the desired result. Upon the 2d ballot the friends of Mr. Ca hum expect to receive the vote of Pennsylvania. 'Phis would give him 108 votes without any other increase. From a good source it is intimated that tlie vote of Pennsylvania will in no event be given to Mr. Van Buren. GENERAL TICKET AND VO ''ING AS STATES. States. Van Buren. j States. Calhoun. N. Hampshire b | Maryland 8 Maine 9 j N. Carolina 11 Massachusetts 12 )S. Carolina 9 Connecticut b Alabama 9 Vermont 6 | Mississippi 6 New York 3b j Louisiana 6 New Jersey 7 [ Georgia 10 Virginia 17 I j Missouri 7 [ Total 59 Ohio 23 | Tennessee 13 | Rhode Island 4 I Michigan 5 | Total 151 | States. Johnson. States. Buchanan, j Kentucky 12 j Pennsylvania 26 i Indiana 12 . Delaware 3 Illinois 9 Arkansas 3 Total 29 Total 3b THE PROFIT OF POLITENESS. A movement of polit ness lately was the means of saving a number of persons lrom imminent danger. A gentleman named J——, living m a country-house, near Marseilles, had invited some ladies lo pass the dtty with his family. After dinner, they were all sitting on a terrace m Iront ol the house, when, on the la dies admiring his garden, the master of the house politely asked them to descend,' and choose the finest flowers. They had scarcely left the spot when a gallery at tatched to the upper part of the house gave way, dragging with it the house, and breaking through the terrace below. Luckily, the company had got beyond the danger,— Gulignanks Messenger. [lt might be very well to call this the j rout ot politeness by way of jest; but with many it is calculated to pass as a piece ol earnest, in which character it tends to perplex the reasoning power, and is therefore worthy of a note of cor rection. It is, indeed, in this character, a specimen ot certain ideas logically false, which are perhaps current every day, and which it can only bo good service to exjiose. The escape of the company was clearly a mere accident, and had no thing whatevei to do with the emotion of politeness m Air. J ’s mind which dictated the movement. It is well to be po.itc, but such an accident as this is no recommendation to being so.j Calhoun in the West. —The Co lumbus Times, a Democratic paper, pub lished in Ohio, has hoisted the Calhoun I Ac- A\3SESS3a OAYCf iDiMiM THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1843. TOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. JOHN C. CALHOUN, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Lr.Vi V.OoDBirT. He marked the birth-day of our Journal , by unfurling to the breeze the broad banner of / temocracy, and inscribing upon its bright field the stainless name of John C. Calhoun, the American Aristides, as our First Choice for President of the United States ; and for the 1 ice Presidency, the name of that wise, honest and able Statesman, and unswerving Patriot, Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire: 3ubject, of coarse, to the decision of a Na tional Democratic Convention: The Delegates to be cJfriseii directly by the People —to convene at Balti more, A lay, 1844, and there individu ally express Faithfully, the will of their Constituents. We tisk but a fair field and fair play —and then “ Cod lefend the Right.” The Senator (Mr. Calhoun,) was con tinually charging him (Mr. Clay) with the design of violating the compromise act ? When had he swerved from ill He was still for adhering to it, as he understood its principles. Those prin ciples he did not consider incompatible with the PROTECTION of American industry, in preference to any ether. IIM HAD LIVED, AND WOULD DIE, AN ADVOCATE OF THE PKO TECTIVE SYSTEM. HE HAD NEVER ( HANGED HIS PRINCI PLES. THEY WERE NOW THE SAME AS THEY had EVER BEEN; out he submitted to the restrictions of the comp rot- use act as a matter of N EC ESSI TY. /nd he did not even now think it prudf it, because not practicable, to go as far as his inclinations led him, with the friends of PROTECTION But as far a> he COULD GO HE Wt >ULD ! ” [Speech in the Senate, 23 d March, 1843, a still shor ‘Cr time before retiring from that body.] Tile: ELECTIONS. The die is asl. ami notwithstanding the clouds that now to some extent throw a shade over the bright horizon of Democracy in this State, we abide with unshaken faith and (earless confidence in the filial announcement of the Democratic victory, ob tained last Monday in Georgia, which was so justly anticipated. 8188 COUNTY ELECTION. The subjoined schedule shews the result of our late victory. GOVERNOR, City Warrior. Ilazzard. Rutland's. Total. Cooper, til) ti 7 38 105 659 Crawford,* 481) 24 46 63 51)2 CONGRESS, Johnson, 431 65 28 401 635 Stark, 461 65 37 108 674- Chappell,* 473 23 44 57 3!>7 Stephens,* 563 22 46 5!) 580 SENATE, Powers, 414 62 40 95 614 Scott,* 422 26 42 83 573 REPRESENTAVIOES, Woodward, 411 63 38 141 665 Clark, 40M 59 39 99 605 Lamar, 432 50 29 82 593 Brown,* 435 23 43 53 654 Bivins,* 411 28 57 102 603 l’.lake,* 419 20 28 59 596 * Whigs. In Jones, the Representation stands the same as last year—l Democrat, (Bell,) the balance Whigs. In Sumter, two Democrats are elected, viz : Win. Mims and Elijah Butts. Chatham County The whole Whig Ticket elected. Muscogee—Crawford 908, Cooper 932. Full De mocratic ticket by 50 majority, except 1 Whig repre sentative Morgan Crawford 414, Cooper 319. Full whig ticket. Monroe—Crawford 745, Cooper 690. One De mocratic representative. Walton—One Whig representative elected. Richmond —Whig majority 200. Warren—Whig majority 200. Jones —One Democratic representative elected. Twiggs—Full Democratic ticket. In Bibb the field was Imtlv contested, the Fedcrali sst obtained one cut of the four, constituting our Del egation, by a majority of ten. This could not have hap pened, hut from the absence of Col. John Lamar, consequent upon a heavy domestic affliction, and his own illness. The loss of Col John Lam r from our Delegation is much to be regretted. It is a consolation t . know, that Mr Roland Biv ins, the successful Whig, is a worthy and excellent character, and will not wilfully sacrifice the interests of his country, or the State to his new Federal asso ciates. Considering the defection in a few of the neigh boring counties —we are proud, justly proud of the unshaken patriotism of our democratic brethren in Bibb. They nobly resisted the deep arts, by which t hey were assailed, though their dwellings were vis ited by hypoeriey, wrapped in the mantles of pre tended religion, eked out with a wide phylactery of Te i.pcr.iiue, and his f rewell “Good bye friends, lit me have the last hid.” Bribes and the threat of the l I iv and Biddle emissaries were equally ilisre g.ifded When the story of the ele lion of forty-three Is i ! l, the democrats of Bibb will be gratefully re membered. We und rstaml there is lou 1 crowing among the Federalists—“Oh, we shall have a Whig Legisla ture —well, what then 1 You had a Whig Legisla ture i n forty- what did they do at the most ilistres mg crisis? Why, they found the Treasury with l.ttle short of half a million in it, and stuck to it till they saw the bottom. Have the people of Georgia so soon forgotten the | unfeeling, insulting reply of the Whig majority ol Forty, to the cries for relief of an almost agonized : people ? Was it not “wc cannot relieve you and if ice could we ought not." If Heaveb as a punishment for their multiplied of fences by again indicting a Federal majority in teh Legislature upon the people of Georgia —we have this consolation —they had in Congress and in nine teen of the States, in forty —where are they now ? American freemen are not yet prepared to sink into the subjects of a dictator, or the vassals of a Bank and Factory nobility. ABSOLUTE STARVATION IN A CHRIS TIAN COMMUNITY. Perha|is it may seem astonishing that such an event could occur in a county where thirty-five bun dreil dollars are appropriated by a generous commun ity to the support of the sick and indigent poor, hut such we are nevertheless assured is the fact. The circumstance we allude to occurred in a poor family living at one of the two acre lots near the branch on the Houston road. All the family were confined to bed with the prevalent fever, two of whom have died from want of medical attendance and starva tion. Their names we know not. A charitable lady who visited these children of affliction a day or two sinec and relieved their present necessities, was in formed by a very sick hut still surviving memlier of this family, that he had not eaten a mouthful in three or four days, we forget which. Wc l>eg leave respectfully to direct the attention of the charitable to this and other instances of distress, among the poorer classes of our community. INCOME TAX IN THE TIME OF THE CRUSADERS. The following extract from Mr. James’ Life of Richard Cscur de Lion, is intereeting, and affords another proof that there “is nothing new under the sun.” The strongest army which Palestine had seen tor filly years was collected for the relief of Je rusalem, but how to pay it was the question “In moments of great and pressing difficulty, the same measures generally present themselves to all stales, however different may he their habits and customs at other peiiods; and things that strike us as liovilties, produced by the exigencies of our own situation, will often l>e found upon the page of history, adopted by men under circumstances in various remote ages. At a general assembly of the nobles and people of the kingdom of Jerusalem, with the consent and appro bation of the king, it was determined, in the immi nent necessity of the time, to have recourse to a property and inco i.c tax. Assessors were appointed to estimate the properly and incemc of each person in the realm; measures were taken to insure inviduals against surcharge, and afford them the power of ap peal; the assessors were hound by oath not to reveal the scorers of any man's fortune which they might discover in the execution of their duty ; and the lower classes were in some degree piotecU-d against the pressure of the tax. The impost was fixed at 1 per cent, upon properly, and 2 per cen j upon in come derived from ordinary revenues (this included all revenues of landed proprietors, monasteries, churches, &c.) while those who laboured for their bread, and whose income was derived from pay or salary, were, with justice, imposed only to half the amount, though they were not ulisylutely exempted from bearing a share in the burdens of the Bt.de. No exertions, however, availed; after a determined resistance, the city capitulated. On the 2d of Octo ber, 1187, the standard of the Prophet again floated from the walls of Jrrusa em, and Christendom pre pared for a third crusade. Correspondence of the Poughkeepsie Free Press. RICHARD D. DAVIS. “ appearances deceive, And this one maxim is a standing rule, Men are not what they seem.” For the purpose of showing the sincer ity and consistency of the political course of the gentleman whose name heads this article, I will place in jnxta-position his sentiments in regard to Gen. Jackson’s administration, in 1834, and his senti ments in regard thereto, as expressed in the Syracuse resolutions : MR. DAVIS’ RKSOI.U* MR. DAVIS* RESOLU TIONS IN 1841. TIONS IN 1 "43. Resolved, That the Resolved, That we measures of this ad- have an increased ministration, are a and an unwavering history of eorrup- confidence in the tious, usurpations, measures and policy and despotism. of the. last democra- Resolved, That an tic .dministratums. administration thus dangerous, despotic, and corrupt, ought not, cannot, and will t ot be suffered by the people. Now let us sec how his opinion of Mr. Van Buren has changed, as expressed in the same resolutions: RESOLUTIONS SYRACUSE RFSOLU WKITTEN BY MR. TIONS OF 1843. Davis in 1834. We would in the Resolved, That we name and behalf of hold M. Van Buren the unanimous de tnainly responsible mocracy of the Slate for this unhappy of New York rec condition of our af- omtnend our fellow fairs; that it istose- citizen Martin Van cure his succession Buren to the consid to the Presidency eration of this Con and to promote his vention. He is our ambitious designs, first choice forPres that these evils, and ident, and has been this disgrace Itave made so not less by been brought upon his long tried and the country that approved servic es in from l ng observa- public life and his lion of his political admitted qualifica course —we should tions, than by the deprecate his further manner of the defeat advancement, and which he suffered in do not hesitate to the overthrow of our predict that the Un- party in 1840. ion would too surely duchess county realize what his na- resolutions of tive State has long 1843. felt from his infiu- In common with ence, a system of po* the almost entire de litics ruinous to the mocratic party of the people, and alike de- State, we are in fa structive of public vor of the nomina confidence and pri- tion of Martin Van vate respect that Buren for the Presi how much soever idency,before that of we might wish some any other man.— honest and c ompc- That his bapacity, tent citizen of our patriotism, integrity. Sate elected to the aud jtopularity, have presidency; we can- been tried through not consent to lend a long life, and in our efforts to elevate every- variety of dif a man who hits nei- fidulty and embur ther the,wisdom of a rassmeub statesman, the heart of a patriot, nor the merit of any useful public service—and who is only pre-em inent in intrigue, management, & mis chief. That these opinions are wide enough apart, no one will pretend to deny; and yet his most confidential friends cannot tell which of the two opinions Mr. Davis now really entertains. Such is the man who is elevated and selected to be the standard bearer of the democracy of Du chess county! ! O temporal O mores !! JUNIUS. Terrible Storm in Florida.— The Savannah Republican of Saturday has accounts of a most destructive hurricane in Florida. The Port Leon Gazette of Sept. 15th announces the entire destruc tion of that town on the night of the 13th. Every ’warehouse but one was blown cKSwn, and nearly all the dwelling hou ses. At the Light House* every build ing hut the Light srouse itself, was de stroyed, and 14 lives were lost. The loss of property is estimated at $250,000. Fears were entertained that Apalachico la, St. Joseph and Cedar Keys had shared the same fate. In the neighbor hood of Tallahassee the storm was very violent,"and immense injury was done to the crops. We have as yet but imper fect accounts of this awful visitation. Capl. M. C. Robertson, his wife and 3 children are among those who'perished at the Port Leon Light House. In this city last Saturday, Allen L. I.cce, aged thirty years. Mr. Luce was a native of Massachu setts, but fur several, years a resident of this city. He was respected and beloved by all who knew him, and has left (a young and helpless family to deplore his untimely and melancholly” loss. His remains were escorted to the grave by the Floyd Rifles, and the Masonic Fraternity, nnd .were interred with Military and Masonic Honors. On Monday the 2d inst., Mas. Washington, con sort of Mr. George Washington. A CARD. f~j‘Tho undersigned has retired from the Edito rial department of the Macon Georgia Telegraph. JOHN E. KEAN. Oct. 2*l, 18 13. (KrlYr are autliorUcd to an nounce Joseph H. Mount as a candi didate for Coroner of Bibb county, at the ensuing January election. (KrWe are authorised to an nounce Solom n R. Johnson as a can didate for Receiver of Tax Returns, at the ensuing election in January next. OCrWe are authorised to an nounce John Davis as a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb conn*)', at the ensuing election in January next. N E W BOOK STORE ON COTTON AVENUc. Two doors above Messrs. J. 11. & W. S. ELLIS’ DRUG STORE. J BARNES having moved to the above stand, • offers to the public a largrc stock <»f Book Sta tionary, Blank Books, &c. Ac. CHEAP {or CASH. Macon, O oL 4, 1843. 21—if NEW PUBLICATIONS. XTO 11 OF ALISON’S EUROPE.—This -L\ V )• 1 work increase* in interest as it draws to a close. The present number is invaluable —embracing the concluding nbrtiun iff the campaign in Italy, with the must graphic account ever attempt ed of the Peninsular War. Al ison’s work should be in every body’s hands, furnishing as it does, a history of the most interest period of modern limes. Another new work in two parts, THE PRESI DENT’S DAUGHTERS , from the gifted pen of Bremer. Translated by Mary Ho wit!. The HISTORY OF POLYNESIA, 1 vol. by the Rev. W. Russell. GREERS ALMANAC for 1944. r's To be had at Ratines' Bookstore. Macon, 3ept. 27, 1843. 20- N E W FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! ! NOW ARRIVING DIRECT FROM N. YORK. THE under?i£med would respectfully inform his friends and the public, »hat lie is now receiving a well assorted Stock of FALL AND WINTER DRV GOODS, Muslin Dc Lanes, rich Grape Dc Lanes, Imperial Cb» s&ns and Alapacas, Ealiannes, 6000 yards printed Calicoes, fashionable stylo*; Black and rich colored Velvets, Heavy pure Irish Linens, Brown and Bleached Linen Table Cloths, atarere and decant assortment of rich Black, Blue Black and colored Dress Silks and Satins, with a ermeral as sortment of Silk Goods, Handkerchiefs, Mantles, Shawls, Gloves and Hosiery, Genuine He mining’s’ Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Whalebone, Ball Cord, Ribbons, Cotton and Silk Umbrellas, Paper Hangings, &c., use. —ALSO, — A Splendid assortment of BROADCLOTHS and CaSSIMERS, Flannels, &c., together with most other articles usually kept in Dry Good’s Stores. All of which will he sold as Low as. the Lowest for Cash. A share of the public patronage is respect fully solicited, at first door above G. A. Kimberly’s Ha* Store. N. B Dress Milking, in the best manner, and most fashionab,e manner. G. L. WARREN. September 20, 1543 19- -if. nOOK-SELLHa, IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF MY PILLS IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEO. B. BRAN DRETH, M. D. Macon, May 31 3 ts PRINTING. GF BOOK AND FANCY JOB PRINTING Will be neatly executed at the OrFice or TKit Amebicajj Democrat, on Mulberry Street. Our collection of Job Typo is New and comprises every vari ety desirable, to cnalile us to execute PRIVATE BOARDING. ONE or two respectable families can be accom modated with Board ana apartments, in a re markably healthy, quiet and pleasant part of the ci ty, conveniently rear the scat of burfneM. Three or four day or transient Boarders, can also be a* com modated. For particulars apply at the office of the American Democrat. Sept. 27, 1843. 20 WT- IT AOMLNISTR 'TORS SALE. \\ ILIj he „ s ° W on ‘he 43th day of November t n ir'T’ 3 the property belonging to the estate of D. H Emmons deceased, late of Bibb County, Consisttnsr of a House and Lot, half way between Macon aud Vineville, on the road leading from the h enrtalc College to 4 meville. All persona interested win please take notice. Sept. 13, 1843. ***** Ad-‘r. TO RENT. J present occupied hy J. E. Wells. For terms apply to Sept. 20;h 1343 , W. S. ELLIS 3 t EDUCA T I O N. T If K PLUMB STREET SEMINARY J- Will be opened on Monday, the 2nd or Octobeu next, under the superintendence f the subscriber its former rector, whose health had caused him to re nt ' it' f<>r 3 tl,ne ! :rnf '---ion; now that it is i.un stdcrably improved, he would respectfully inform his former Patrons and Friends, and citizens generally, mat he will resume bis duties as a Teacher, at the time above specified. Ho therefore solicits a share of puhltc patronage, hoping that hy his unremitting exertions in the discharge of his duties, he will be able to merit the approbation and secure the f.iend ship of those who may confide to his care the Edtt- ■ cation of their cbildfcn. The course of instruction will comprise all the % n f\7f r^ VN lh\‘li A C'nCAL%NGLim J "I‘J? ,he GREEK AND LA TIN LAAGUAGi.S. His character as a Teacher is well known in Macon ; let it therefore suffice to say, that nothing shall be ’-ft undone hy him, which will tend tn tho advancement, the comfort, and the Good of Its scholars. Terms of Tuition per Quarter, viz : Spelling, Rearlingr and Writing, - $6 00 Arithmetic, English Grammar, \ Geography, History, Ac. - - . 7pp Greek and Latin, - - - - 900 L „ JOHN O’KEEFFE. yiacon. Sept. 13, 1313. 13—3 t \JOHN RUT IIKJIFOIJD, J ( Formrrhl of Macon,) OCimiSSICXT lI3E.C2JU-T, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. npAKE3 this occasion to say, that his purpose is , NOT TO speculate in Cotton. He ha* the experience of near four years in a general Ship ping and Commission Business in the city of Balti murc - Sept. 20, 1843 19-lm P Ul3 LI C SAL IL r Plirsi,allt so an Order from his Honor Judge Tracy, the following property belonging to the Washington Steamboat Company of Macon, will be sold at public outcry, at tj-e Wharf in this city occupied hy said Company,’em Monday, the 9th day of October next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. viz: Ihe N / F. AMDOAT WAVE, and her tackle. Also, /■ J\L 7 0)1 BOATS, together with the appurtenances belonging to them. Terms of sale D. C. CAMPBELL, Macon, Sept. 16, 1843. 19-tfis Receiver. ADM INISTRA TOR’S SALE. ON the tenth day of OCTOBER next, will be s.Jd at the residence of the Isabella Clark, deceased, a portion of the personal property of said deceased, consisting of Cattle and Hogs, tvith other property. Terms of sale made known on the day. ALEX’R MELROSE, Adm’r. Sept. 4, 1843. 17—tds 'C'OUR MONTHS after date, application will be 1 made to the Inferior Court of Bibb county, when sitting for ordinary put pose*, for leave to sell the Real estate ol Isabella Clark, deceased, late of «aid county. ALEX R MELROSE, Adm’r Sept. 4, 1843. 17—1 m %2L Sfc)tnuc£>, @o*7 COMMIS-ION MERCHANTS, BAVANNAS, SA. J. L. SwtNNEY, ) J. M. Burnett. £ June 14, 1843. 3 ts. NOTICE. 11*01 R Months after time, application will be made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court, when sitting jor Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate es D. H. Emmons, late of Bibb county, deceased. TAME&M. GREEN, Adme- June 1, 1813. TO. HUNT. A DWELLING HOUSE in Cturt Hous e JijJ_Sqtiare. Also two’Rooms over the subscribers Store. Possession given first of October next. CiIAS CAMPBELL A. Cos. Aug. 23, 1843. 15 ~J. S DENNAIID, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Perry, Ga. Sept. 13, 1843. 18 ts sirikAß, COFF3U, &c. HMDS. P. U- and St. Croix Sugar, ge\J 200 hags Rio and Laquira Coffee. 3P Hllds Cuba Molasses. With a general assortment of Groceries and Staple Dry Goods Fot sale by CHAS CAMPBELL & CO. Aug. 23, 1913. 15 GROCERIES. EI3HE subscribers continue to krep on hand at the A old stand, opposite the Washington Hail, a good assortment of Groceries, Bagging, Salt, Iron, Ac., w hich they will sell low for cash. C. CAMPBELL & CO. Macon, June 7, 1813. 4 ts NEIV BOOKS AT BARNES’ BOOK STOTtE The Neighbors—Translated bv Mitry Ilowitt, I*2 1-2 Hannah Moore's Works, No. 1, * 25 “ The Falb : Heir, by James, - 12 1-2 “ Thr Lost Ship, - - - * - 25 tC The Llfb of John C. CALiiorir, - * 12 1-2 ** Bulweu’s Novels, at I*2 1-2 anil 25 cents. James’ 80. Do. Do. Family Library, at 25 cent* each. Alison's Europe, No. 10, 25 cents. Hkakdes FNCYCLopjRDiA, No 9, 25 cents. Mct’rLLOOH’s Gazetteer, No. I, 25 cents. Shakspeaks complete with engravings for $2 00 Macaulay’s Essays complete, for 1 00 Macon- July 26, 11 Vt. S. HALL & CO*S DAILY EXPRESS AND GENERAL FOR WARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. f|MIE Ge .tral Kail Road and Bankim* Company o f 1 Georgia having granted to the subscribers the privilege of running an EXPRESS over their Road during tfc present year, with the privilege of an apart ment under their own Lock, they offer superior ad van tages for the prompt and safe conveyance of valuable Articles, Specie. &e.,&.c, and re m hopes of being able to make an arrangement «ith the Post Office De partment, by which they will be allowed to carry a Mail Bag. They are prdffire l to receive and forward Goodsof all deser.p'i. ' to .and from Savannah and Macon and intermediate p.aces, and between Savannah and Char leston, « u i the greatest safety and despatch ; and will also pay particular attention to the purchase of Goods, collection and p . nen> ot Drafts, Notes and Bids, ans transacting al' kinds of business in the above places. They have ab*> expended their arrangements to ruri their Express hv the Southern Boats to Picolata, in Florida, nnd intermediate places on that route. Macon — Office at the Washington Hall. Savannah — Office at 153 Bay Street. Do. S I’hilbnck, Agent, for receiving and forwarding Goods and Merchandise Charleston. S. C. — Amos Head, Agent, office No. 9S, East Bay. M. S. BALL & CO. June 28, 1 U-