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Hurra lor old Virginia ! She will die
for her principle *! Republican |>oriy !
,doctrines ot ’9B and *99 ! Traitors!
v,. c reants ! clear the way for honest men,
and our rnagnifirient motto—“Pk inci
tes not Men.”
AiY iDiaaHSXmMF..
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY St. 1814.
>OR PIUSBIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
LEVI WOODBURY.
Mr. Calhoun.
We have received Mr. Calhoun’s let
ter formally withdrawing from the Pres
idential conflict, which will appear in
our next.
We are indebted to the courtesy of
lion. Ilowell Cobb, and Hon. W. 11.
Styles, of the House of Representatives,
for valuable public documents.
Monroe Rnil-road.
At a convention of the stockholders of
this company held in this town on
Thursday last, Allen Cochran, Esq. of
Forsyth was elected President. And the
following gentlemen directors of said
company for the ensuing year: Chas.
Cotton, Maj. James Smith, Sterling La
nier, John Daily, I)r. John Winn, C. Y.
Caldwell.
Parade Ground.
The several volunter corps of the city
will again meet on Saturday next at
tlieir parade ground on the south-east
common of the city for the purpose of
continuing their clearing and improve
ment preparatory to the encampment
which they propose holding the ensuing
spring.
'l'he work already done is considera
ble, and reflects great credit on the taste
and spirit of those engaged in the under
taking. This ground, it is understood,
is intended to he used as a permanent
parade ground by our military compa
nies. Such a place has long been want
ed here; and from its situation cannot
fail to be of great advantage to them.—
It will, moreover, he an ornament to the
city if the improvements which we have
heard spoken of, are carried out. We
have, we believe, many public-spirited
citizens among us who would gladly co
operate with the military in the improve
ment of these grout ids—to such we
would suggest that any aid which they
may be willing to give in the way of
hands or otherwise, will ho thankfully
received : and as it is desirable to get the
grounds cleared of the heavy growth, at
as early a day ns possible. We trust
that a sufficient - force may he on the
ground on Saturday next to accomplish it.
Mr. McDuffie’s |Spcech.
We publish to-day the outline of Mr.
McDuffie’s speech in the United States’
Senate, (as reported for the National In
telligenrer) on his proposed modification
of the Tariff.
This is a mere sketch given by the re
porters, until they can write out their
notes. When that is done, wc will take
great pleasure in spreading before our
readers in all its thrilling force and pow
er the entire speech of that great champi
on of the constitution and rights of the
people. Cold, indeed, and alienated in
feeling to the land of his hirtli or adop
tion must that southern man be, whose
bosom docs not swell with the liveliest
emotions of gratitude and pride, as he
beholds that able statesman and incor
ruptable patriot, standing up in the sen
ate in defence of the rights of the South,
with the ardor and fidelity which were
jso eminently characteristic of his manly
prime—surrounded as he is by portents
and difficulties which threaten the over
throw of the rights and institutions of
the south, as well as the destruction of
the compromises and spiiit of the consti
tution itselfand ultimately the disintegra
tion of the Union.
Amid so many causes of alarm for the
jeopardised rights and interests of the
south and the permanent integrity of the
Union, it is at once consolatory and
cheering to see that the wisest, ablest and
most uuvarmgly patriotic statesmen of
our country are with us —among the
foremost of whom, must be ranked
George McDuffie.
It must be gratifying to every South
ern mar who values the sacred names
pf home and country to see that emi
nent and gifted statesman standing
forth now, a* he has always done, the
champion and friend of equal political
privileges, against the far-reaching and
freebooting policy of partial legisla
tion. Especially is it gratifying, at a
period like the present, when most of
Ihe natural friends and allies ot the
tooth seem willing to sacrifice her to the
cupidity and rapacity of that great God
of Eastern Idolatry, the tariff, which
like some fell sirocco is blasting and
withering the resources of the south.—
In view of all this, and in the face of the
utter defection of many of the Southern
members on the subject of the tariff, that
great man stands in the Capitol “a Ma
rius mid the ruins still.”
Cotton Market and Ms Prospects,
Our readers will recollect I hat over
two months back, we intimated our be
lief that those who found it convenient
to hold over their crop till a later period
in the season, would obtain a considera
ble advance in the price. This was bas
ed on the partial failure of the crop in all
the cotton growing regions, Egypt inclu
ded, and the new market opened to Brit
ain in the East. Had the usual crop
been made, it is extremely probable it
would not have brought more than half
the |present prices. The rise depends
on a cusualty , and it would be the ex
treme of unsound calculation, to incur
responsibilities, based on the expectation
that the present prices, or the still higher
that may he realized the ensuing two
n onths. will be continued through the
next, or succeeding seasons. If the pres
ent advance be prudently used—no new
debts contracted and the next crop be fa
vorable, the grating sound of the sheriffs
hammer and the cry of distress need no
longer be heard in the land.
We have always doubted whether
these casual advances in the price of our
staple were really a blessing—not one
in a hundred (we fear) employs them
wisely, and the planter feels already that
every thing he has to purchase, has risen
in over proportion. But a word to the
wise, &c.
Mr. McDuffie** Speech.
We deem this document of such par
amount importance, we again most ear
nestly solicit for it from our readers an
attentive and careful pemsal—and not
from our readers alone, but from every
citizen whose mind is not sealed against
conviction, by that bane of free institu
tions, Partizan prejudice.
The discriminating feature of the
speech is power—its materials severe
reason, stubborn, incontrovertible facts,
and irresistible inductions. No theories,
no abstractions—it is eminently practical.
The opinions of Mr. M. deserve pecu
liar importance from the fact that for sev
eral years lie lias had no personal con
nection with either of the great conflict
ing parties that divide the American peo
ple. He is the wise, just and impartial
statesman and legislator for the whole
Union.
To the considerate mind, nothing can
afford stronger evidence of (he perils of
the present crisis, that Gen. McDuffie’s
relinquishing the ease, tranquility and
consolations of his home, and th« bles
sings of a genial climate, so important lo
him whose fervid impulses and mental
activity have undermined the frail tene
ment that enshrined them, to encounter
the turmoil, fatigues and annoyances of
a Congressional campaign and the sever
ity of a Washington winter at imminent
risk of life.
Well may some of the bloated million
airesofthe factory nobility wonderon what
grounJs, the haughty pretensions of that
petty, impoverished, slave-breeding place,
South Carolina, were based—she while
pointing to her Calhouns, her McD’s, her
Khetts, <fcc., <fcc., might reply with the
fine taste and sublime feelings of the Ro
man mother Cornelia, these are my jew
els.
We again beg leave to commend the
plain, strong common sense, business
document, Mr - McDuffie’s speech to the
serious consideration of all, capable of
discerning and construing, the signs of
the present and the portents of the future.
“ Our Oppou Bin.”
The whig presses in various sections
of the country, particularly those of the
South, huve recently indulged in much
useless speculation and conjecture, con
ceruiug what they are pleased to term
divisions in the Democratic party. —They
have been exulting greatly in the hope
that dissentions would spring up between
the friends of Mr. Calhoun and Mr.
Van Buren calculated to destroy the
union and harmony of the party, and
thereby inure to the success of Mr. Clay
and the whigs in the coming campaign.
In this they will find themselves sadly
mistakeu, no portion of the Democratic
party can ever support Mr. Clay. We
are not ourselves among those who can
not see any thing to admire in the life or
character of a political opponent—we
scorn the littleness of that man who nev
er touches the name of a rival or oppo
nent, without attempting to blacken it.—
To the political conduct and principles
of Mr. Clay we are diametrically and ii
reconcilably opposed : of his talents, of
some of the public acts of his life, of his
manliness, and of the great powers of his
mind, we yield our hearty tribute of ad-
miration. But while we do this we are
uncompromisingly opposed to liis gene
ral public policy and maxims of govern
ment. Believing them to be at war with
the fundamental principles of our insti
tutions and dangerous to the security and
permanence of liberty itself; no disap
pointment therefore, in connexion with
the nomination of the candidate whom
we prefer above all others, could ever in
duce us to abate or slacken onr efforts for
the success of the great principles of gov
ernment which the Democratic Republi
can party of the union have always con
sidered essential to the permanent pros
perity of our people and the progress and
glory of our country. As to ourselves,
and we believe we speak the sentiments
of our friends generally, we say unhesi
tatingly that whatever truedemocrata ma
jority of the party honour ns their standard
bearer in the great contest approaching,
we will yield him our cordial and zeal
ous support. The motto of every true
man, and of every good democrat will I*
‘* ONWARD AND FORWARD” in Support of
the time-honoured priuciplos of our par
ty, principles which the Democratic Re
publican party have held sacred and par
amount from the foundation of the gov
ernment down to the present time : prin
ciples which were illustrated by Tay
lor and Macon, Madison, and Jef
ferson and a host of other distinguish
ed Republicans of our earlier and better
days, principles which have made our
country the wonder and admiration
of modem times equal political
rights. Many of our opponents aftect
to believe that if Mr. Calhoun does not
receive the nomination of the conven
tion, that his friends will withdraw from
the contest entirely, and thereby give the
whigs an easy victory in all the southern
States. But in this they greatly mistake
Mr. Calhoun’s friends.
In urging his claims upon their coun
trymen, they have been actuated by uo
selfish motives : their aims have been far
above any personal considerations, either
for themselves or him, they have looked
far higher than these—to the preserva
tion of the constitution and liberties of
their country, As to Mr. Calhoun, no
station or public honour could add one
cubit so tl>e statue of his fame; that is,
secure, while ardent patriotism, transcen
dant abilities, nice honour, and invincible
firmness are qualities to attract regard
among mankind. The votaries of liberty
throughout the world will treasure his
name and repeat it to their children to
waken emulation in their youthful
minds.
£3= Frederika Bremer, in her pam
phlet upon Strauss and his peculiar ten
ets, makes the following beautiful apos
trophe to the bible;
“ Book of hooks ! deep, wonderful
mine, whose shafts ages have assaulted,
ages have traversed, and will yet trav
erse! Holy, lineage-roll, displaying the
record of the internal unfolding of the
race of men from the hour of its birth—
gigantic drama of life’s beginning and
end. Drama with dark episodes and
bloody scenes, but whose mornings are
in light; which commences with man’s
infancy, and ends where begins anew
life after death and the grave. History
of histories ! how often have I not de
scended into its depths with an ardent
aed inquiring heart.
Long—long was it to me dark, myste
rious and incomprehensible and I could
not separate the precious metals from the
dross and earth which adhered to it; the
great pulse of reconciliation steadily
beating beneath the varying weal anil
woe of earthly life amid the solemn bles
sings and cotirses of the waiting mind,
was concealed from me; long have 1
strayed and doubted, often despairing of
the way and the truth. Yet the eye be
came by degrees used to see by twilight }
and even for the least of his inquiring
children does God let his light shine !
Now I walk securely on the wonderful
course, and to my last hour will 1 jour
ney on, searching and praying. To ef
fect man’s reconciliation with the true
life, and with God, the developement of
his nature and his farther progress, he
must, in the present age, especially, be
come reconciled with the Scriptures.”
Mr. Cliiicman of PL rlh Carolina.
A friend wonders that wc have not
censured this gentleman for his abomi
nable speech against the 2lst Rule,
which excludes abolition petitions. The
truth is, we have no words to express sat
isfactorily our utter disgust of such nn
act, or that which must surely be felt by
every true Southern man. And withal,
in these reckless party times, when al
most everything of principle or patriot
ism is sacrificed to men or party, his
whig associates would doubtless attribute
our°censure to party feeling, and thus
excuso themselves for rallying in his de
fence. It may he remembered, that
when a distinguished political friend,
and one we had long respected and ad
mired, pursued a somewhat similar
course, we did not spare him; nor would
we any other Democrat living, that
should thus jeopard the very existence
of the South. But let any Democratic
paper deal with Mr. Olingman as he
deserves, and where is the W hig print
that might not be expected to rally in his
defence, regardless of the encouragement
it might give to our common enemies,
by presenting an appearance of division
on this vital question ? Such division,
if not carefully guarded against, will lie
our ruin. Party feelings once generally
excited on it, who shall say where they
'will end? The Whigs are the men to
denounce Mr. Clingman as he deserves,
and they owe it to the South and the
confidence they seek from it, to do so.
The above we take from the South
Carolinian and adopt it as our own.—
Mr. Clingman’s “ vaulting ambition has
overleaped itself and fallen on the other
side.” That gentleman, with the vain
glorious ambition of being considered
one of the great champions of the right
of petition, has turned traitor to the in
terests and institutions of the South, and
ranged himself on the side of the aboli
tionists. How will his constituents like
his course on the reception of abolition
petitions—and the abol t on of slavery in
the District of Columbia. We think if
they are not as vain and conceited as
himself, they will hereafter leave him to
repose on his “ laurels” in private, at
home.
But after all, why may not Mr. C. be
a great man, “ what hinders,” says Mon
taigne, (and the satire mingles with the
soberness of truth) “ what hinders my
groom from calling himself Pompey
the great— and if that gentleman’s
shameless desertion of the South on the
abolition question will procure him a
name, he is welcome, thrice welcome to
it.
Sixteen days later from Europe.
The most important intelligence received by the
Biittama is, thatot'a further advance of the price of
our gre t staple, Cotton.
Ireland continued nearly statu quo. No fresh
out breaks had occurred, and O’Connell was still in
his mountain residence at Derrynane.
The overland mail bad been received in England,
but we do not find afry thing of importance mention
ed.
The British press very generally condemn Presi
dent Tyler’s message bedktfso he did nut rrpud iate
repudiation, and for the “ freelioting style in which
he recommended the occupation of Oregon.” They
most virtuously wish to retain all the freebooting,
plundering, opium wars, &c. in the sanguinary
clutches of all “devouring Bull.”
That leviathin of the deep, the “Great Britain,” 1
will begin her first outward passage on the 271 h April
Her tonnage reaches the ennwriuous amount of 3500
tons. Her horse power 1000.
John Kennedy has been appointed Secretary to
the British Legation at Washington, in the place of
James Hudsm.
Marshal Bertrand had arrived in Prance from this
country.
Madame Catalini is dead. She was 59 years of
age, and has left a fortune of 339,0001.
The health of Earl Gray continues in a v#y pre
carious state.
Mrs. Gilmer the Scotch murderess is soon lo be
tried in Edinburgh—and Lieut. Munro in 1 .ornion.
Louis Philipp's speech was received with more
than usual cordiality by the Chambers.
The usual amount of aoai'cfvy amt confusion in
Spain and India.
The political and moral condition of GruecS, vte
arc gratified to observe,is manifestly improving.
The cx-king of Holland is dead.
gw——i mm ■»*■■■ l jjijfwww—ois
DIED,
At liis residence in Jones cotfnft. on Saturday, the
27th inst,, ALEXANDER E. PATTON, aged 37 -
He sustained through life the c haracter of an honest
and honourable man, and exhibited, In his last mo
ments, the hope of happiness and peace of mind that
springs from a well-spent life.
COM lit RtlAI, JOURNAL
COTTON M ARKET.
MACON, January 3(st.
By the arrival at Boston of the British mail steamer
Britania, accounts Hr days later have been received.
The state of trade in England, and the continued
confidence and advance there in our great staple,
will give anew impulse to the market in this coun
try, and chock the downward tendency of prices.—
We quote principal sales 81-3 a 9c.
THE UNDERWRITER S
SAI.IL
WILL be sold this day at upper Wharf at 3 o’cloca
the following articles saved from STEAMBOA 1
SA M JO\ E 8» to wit:
Cafcm Furniture ConsistingofChnirs, Tables, Crock
ery, Knives and Porks, amps &.c &c.
Cooking Store and Utensils, Ma'lrasses, Blankets
and Sheets, One Looking Glass. Wheel, Ston'd anil
Fixtures, Otic Yawl Boat and a lot, Ropc« Blocks A.C.
S T. ROWLAND.
Macon Jan. 31st 181 V It
NEW BOOKS,
AT
BOARDMANS book store.
JUST received all of the late publications, among
which are :
Prescott’s hist of the conquest of Mexico, price
No. 8, Harper's Hannah Moore's works,
Aliso 's hist. Europe, lull bound, in 4 vots,
Neal's bis’, of the Puritans, price 25aPs.,
Southey’s Pilgrim's Progress, "
Kurai lefe in Germany by Howitr, 25 cts. vol,
Kohl’s Russia and the Russians, 2 5f cts ,
“ Ireland,- “
Rue’s Tlteresti Dunoyei f ,' “
Rue’s Female Blue-beard,- “
Philosopher's Stone,
Agriculturists’ Almanac, “
Elliots m’s Surgical Colorations, “
The Psalmist,
Comlie <m Children,
Cooper on Dislocations,
Ash well on Diseases of Females,
Oueena of En.land, by Miss Strickland,
The American Patent Instand ;
Together with all kinds of Stationery, Paper, See- &c.;
all re narkahly cheap lor cash
Macon, Jan. 31, 1844.
GARDEN SEEDST
J. M. iioardmau,
HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale of
Garden Seeds; raised by the Society Shaki rs,
Enfield, Conn ,is now Ready to answer all orders
Having received an extensive assortment, allot which
will be warranted the growth ot 1843. luirco orders
for the trade filled with dispatch, and at prices which
will not lan to please.
JILSO
Tne Gardenncrs’ Manual in which are directions for
planting all kinds of seeds in tiie best manner—l rice
6 1-4 cents
JILSO
“ The Suuthern Farmer; and Market Gardner/’by
Francis S' Holmes of Charleston South Carolina I his
is a .southern Book t*»r Southern soil and J 1
should be read by ail who wish to succeed in garde*
mg. J
.lan* 31st 37 0
JOHN B. ROSS & CO.
Chi# stpsiTj ctnm cotton I7iml mim. n, bial£ ; 3 ware house.) macoiT
Have’now in Stoic, a very large and general assortment of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
FANCV AND STAPLE
Oft MOO Its,
%
Which they are offering for sale at prices to correspond*with the timet. Every article can be found •
THEIR STORE.
The Following comprises a part of their Stock:
1,500 1.000 bushels Alum Salt,
75 I did*. Sugar,
10 boxes Loaf Sugar,
400 bag* Cuba mud Rio Coffee,
50 bags Java Coffee,
20 lihds. Molasses,
100 bU. Whiskey,
50 do. Gin,
30 do. Rum,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Giu,
Made’ria, Tcncriffe, and Port Wine,
Linseed, Lamp and Train Oil,
200 kegs White Lead,
100 boxes Window Glass,
300 kegs Nails,
40 tons Iron,
2000 lbs. Steel,
Band and Hoop Iron,
Nail Rods and Sheet Iron,
20 sets Blacksmith’s To
300 hag* Shot,
100 kegs Gun Powder,
250 canisters do.
25 boxes Soap.
30 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles,
30 boxes Tobacco,
500 coils Manilla and Hemp Rope,
fiOO pieces Colton Ragging,
2000 ibs. Ragging Twine,
100 pieces Negro Cloth,
500 Negro Blankets,
50 pair Bed Blankets,
10 pieces Broad Cloths,
15 do Cassimer* a,
100 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs,
30 pieces Silk do.
50 dozen Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
500 yards Carpeting,
10 Hearth Rugs,
10 cases Fashionable Hats,
20 do Wool Hats,
20 dozen Men's and Boy's Caps,
10 dozen Bonnets,
100 cases Shoes and Boots,
10,000 lbs. Prime Georgia Bacon.
MACON, November 22d, 1343. zi
DENTAL SURGERY.
lilt. FOOTE DENTIST.
I Vom New- Nor/c.
YITOULD announce to the Ladies and Geirtfethen
* ’ of Macon, that he has become permanently lo
cated in this city, where he will he in readiness to at
tend to all calls in the line of his profession. He
inserts tefftli on Gold plate from one to an entire set,
with spfrAf springs or by atmospheric pri ssure also
by pivots He inserts artificial palates, plugs teeth
with fibre gold so as to prevent further decay,ex
tracts teeth with the perpendicular extricator.and
treats diseases of the mouth and gums that have
been produced by the use of Calomel or from other
causes, and obviates irregularities in children's teeth.
Dr. —. feels confident frottithe experience which lie
has had during the last ten yiritrs, that lie can give
entire satisfaction. He himself that all bu
siness entrusted to his cate shall he done in s man
ner not to he surpassed by any Dentist in the State,
and at such prices as will suit the timei. His work
will, in all cases, he warranted. He will also keep
constantly for sale, gold foil, artificial Teeth, Tooth
Brrishen and Tooth Paste of a superior quality.
Office W ashiugton Hall, Room No. 33.
N. B.—Ladies can lie wailed on at their dwellings
if requested.—Dr. F. is permitted to refer to Rc’v. J.
R. Kendrick and J. H. Ellis.
Jau. 24. 36
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
DRY goods.
THE subsoriher, being About making a change in
liis business will (for die purpose of reducing his
Rtoek.i sell his
GOODS at REDUCED PRICES.
His Stock consists in part of Rich and Fashionatdt
colored and black Silks and Satins; RiehSdk Shawls;
Mantles and Neck Ties; a few Velvet Mantillas;
real French Muslin de Lame; Crape do.; Chileans,
Alpa< css. Aeohnns Bombazines ; Rich colored and
black Silk Velvets: French Cambrics; Calicoes ; pure
Irish Linen; Silk. Linen, and Cclton Hankorclnefs ;
Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Gloves; i.auies Florence,
Tuscan, and Straw Hats, A.a. See- .
ALso, Superfine
Broad-Cloths and Cassimeres,
together with most other articles u ually kept in Dry-
G sals Stores ; all of which will he suld very tow for
Cash - .
gCrCountrv Merchants and oiherst, woylq do wfll
tocafinnd examine hisStoek. G, L. WARREN.
First door above Gcu. A. Kimlierly's flat Storo
Jan. 21 36
PICTORIALBIBLE
& m&ffl
1600 HISTORICAL EAG RAVINGS,
EXCLUSIVE OP AN INITIAL LETTER TO EACU CHAPTER,
B Y* J. Jt. .tn.l.lts,
MOB! THAN FOURTHS KUE'FID OF WHICH
ARE FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS,
hjm <!/»&<> om&iPßiiiar*
IT will he printed from the standard copy of the
American Bible Society, and contain Marginal
References, the Apochrypha, a Conoordatire,’Chro
nological Table, List of Proper Names, General Ju
dex, Table of Weights, Measures, Ac. Tiie large
Frontispieces, Titles' to the Ollfdtid- New Testa
ments, Family Record, Presentau'oh Plate, Histori
cal Illustrations, and initial Letters to the chapters,
Ornaments! r,.<rdcrs, Ac., will be from original- de
signs, made expressly for this edition, by J. G.
Chapman, Esq. of New York. In ndditiou to whieh,
there will be numerous large ei graviugs, from de
signs by distinguished modern artists in France and
England; to which a full index will be given in the
last number.
THF. GREAT SUPERIORITY OF EARLY
PROOF IMPRESSIONS
f„ia» the Engravings, will ensure to those who take
the work in Numbers the possession of it in
Til E HIGHEST ST ATE of PERFECTION.
• January 10, 1844.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
New York.
THE American Hotel having recently undergone
extensive repairs and alterations, and being en ;
larged by the addition of the adjoing building, is again
open for the roeeplion of my fritndsand ’hepublic-
Its location is unsurpaseedby that of any ssmilar estab
lishment tn the City, being on Broadway, fronting the
Park, and directly opposite the Fountain.
The undersigned respectfully solicits a rontiuuancc
of patronage, assuring all tqat uo pains will be spared
to contribute to the comfort of his guests.
WILLIAM B. COZZKNS.
November 8, 1313- _ 5
100 Men’s and Women’s Saddles,
15 crates Crockery assorted,
50 ReamsCsp and Letter Paper,
Whips, Bridles and Collar*,
10,000 Ibs. Casting*,
500 do. Sad Inms,
1000 do. Wagon Boxes,
100 dozen Weeding Hoes,
200 pair Trace Chains,
20 ixixea Collins’ Axes,
15 boxes Cotton and Wool Cards.
15,000 Negara,
20 dozen Castor Oil,
15 do Lemon Syrup,
15 do Stoughton’s Bitters,
10 do Spirits Turpentine,
10 do Copal Varnish,
2 barrels Blue Stone,
2 do Epsom Salts,
5 bales Cotton Oznaburgs,
5 do. Factory Y'arn,
25 do Shirting and Bheeting, ’•
100 pieces Red and Whito Flannels,
600 do Calicoes,
20 do Ginghams,
20 do Muslin de Laines,
20 do black andcokired Silks,'
10 do Pariseans,
5 do Alpaaa Lustres,
5 do Pondicherry, .
5 do Verona Figures,
10 do Merinoes,
10 do Black Lasting,
100 do -Cambrics and Muslins,
75 do Irish and Brown Linens,
20 do Satinetts,
30 do Kentucky J«ans,
10 do Saulabury Flannels,
190 do Bleached Homespun,
200 dozen Spool Thread,
Paint Brushes,
Curry Combs, Coffee Mills, ,
Douhle-barrdllcd Shot Guns,
Single do do do.
Tubs, Buckets, Dippers, '•• ’ .
Hyson, Gun-Powder, slid Imperial Teas.
NEW EATING HOUSE,
(ADJOINING THE BOWLING SALOON.)
0. S. .\'K HTO.T/B X CO.
. ~ . (FROrRIETOBS.)
T3HF. facilities afforded by the Central Rail Road
of a daily communication with tlicsenboord, have
nduced the suliseriliers to open an EATING ES
TABLISHMENT, tube conducted on a plan hither
to unknown in the interior. .
Their SPLENDH} SALOON is now opened (on
Mtilherfy qtrecl, in the building next below the Ceil,
tral Hotel.)
Having become Agents for W. Pransby A. Sons,
ofSnvannah, long and favorably known ns OYSTER
GATHERERS, the subscribers are enabled to offer
su|x:rior inducements, in tlieir lin*..
They well receive daily suppilcs by die Itiif Road,' ’
and will he prepared to furnish
OYSTERS in the shell,
Do. by the bushel, keg or gallon.
Do. pickled
FISH of nil kinds that can be obtained in Savannah'
or vicinity.
CRABS and SHRIMPS, together with a constant
tqiplv of every description of sea food and game in’
tlieir canon. , ,
Epicures and all lovers of the ‘'good things of thia
lilf-, - ' are invited to call, partake, drtd judge for them
selves. , •
PARTIES and CLUBS furnished at tha shortest'
notice.
.*lrnfs servrtlat all Hour si
!Ur This room is separate and distinct from
BtrivLtNG Saloon-
T O F.t.TttlslES. -a
Every delicacy ct the season can be procured in
any quantity, as above.
B. S. NEWCOMB & CO.
Nov. 8, 1813, *5
CENTRAL HOTEL,
iU.ICO.Y, Georgia.
fI3HE' subscrilier having leased for a term of years,
K this will known Establishment, respectfully solids
the patronage of the public This house is the largest
Hotel in the up-country of
cleansed and renovated, die rooms film shed with new
bedding and suitable furuilure ; and th£ whole interior
of the building adapted to the comfort of bis gu«sts.—
Parties of Gentlemen or families travelfing in tne up
country, will find every comfort, and receive every
attention at this house. That the domestic economy',,
of this Establishment will be such as to please the most
fastidious, lie has but to ir.form the public, that he has
engawd as general superintendents, Mr. WILLIAM
SHIVERS, Jr. and Lady, whose characters as mana
gers of the intern in Sparta for nine years, has cont
riicrtded hirfr to the favorable notice of the public.
. ... WM. G. THOMAS.
N. B. An OMNIBUS will he in attendance at this
house to convey passengers to and fropi t(te Depots of
the Central and Monroe Rail Roads, upon thi arrivaJ
and departure of the Cars.
Yr Tl»«: undersigned having disposed of his
proprietorship in the Central Hotel, to Mr. William G.
Thomas, from hn knowledge of him, and the well
known enpaciiy of Mr. and Mrs. Shivers, in the man
agement of a Public House, can with confidence, re
commend the Central Hotei to the pattonage of hit
friends and the public. F. SIMS.
November 8, 1813. 25
% iT£winntSr % eo7
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
BAVAUNAS, GA.
J. L. SwtNXEV, )
J. M. Burnett. \
June 14, 1843. 5 ts.
NEW BOOKS
AT BARNES’ HOOK STORE.
Just received No. 1 of Harpers NEW PICTO
RIAL Bl’BLE' ILLUMINATED, The meet
splendid Work ever published.
Frescotts’ Conquest of Mexico complete in 3 rot’s
Tuk Nswjiboks—^ Translated by Mary Howiit, 12 1-2 Cl
II asnah Moork’b Works* No.'7, * 25 u
Tub Falsk llbis, by fames, • - - 12 1-2*“-
Tuk 1.o»t Shis, ..... 25 “
Thb Lies or John C. Calhoun, - • 12 1-2 “
Bui.wer'S N'ovbi s, at 12 12 and 25 cents.
James’ I*o. Do. Do.
Family I.israby, at 25 cents each
Ai.ikon'i Eubopk, complete.
Baasbsr Fse.roL«(t.*oiA, (Fv
Mci.l'LLOCH's (lAZETTUEa, No. 7,25 cents.
Shakspeaßb cmnpftte with engravings for *2 00
Macaulay's Essays complete, for 1 00
Another new work in two parte, THE PKEttl-
UEW'S DA UOIITEUS, from the gifted pen of
Bremer. Translated by Marv Howitt.
The HISTORY OF POLYNESIA, Iv»! by
the Rev. W. Russell..
GREERS ALMANAC for 1544.
Macon, Jan. 10, 1843.
IP OUR months after dale application will be made
. to the honorable the Inferior court of Macon
county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave';
to sell the real estate of Elias Jordan, late of aaid
county, deceased.
THOMAS T. JOHNSON, Adm’r
Nov. 6, 1813. 4nj