Newspaper Page Text
.iVfttxßeift&af a»s«aruxbißAW.
FEBRUARY 7, 1814.
\Ve are indebted to the Hon. Walter
Colquitt of the U. S. Senate, and the
[on. H. k A. Haralson of the House of
for public documents.
Withdrawal of J. C. Calhoun from the
Presidential Canvass.
• We have never recorded a public event
fcith a deeper sense of regret and humil-
Jntion. Not certainly on Mr. Calhoun’s
I Ircount, not our own disappointed hopes
seeing the government rescued from
lie grasp of the spoils party and resto-
M to its constitutional action—of seeing,
te we trace the few remaining steps in-
Irvening between us and the grave, the
lonstitution and the Union secure equal
'll against the assaults of violence, or the
Bauds of corruption. We should then
i: the spirit of the good Simeon have
Ktid, ‘ Lord now lettest thou thy servant
■opart in peace’ and have retired far as
liis world is concerned rejoicing.
■ Psot, certainly, on Mr. Calhoun’s ac
lount, for he is still J. C. Calhoun, the
■ greatest living statesman’ and one
iinong the foremost of that small band
Ibis country yet holds of the olden time,
Almost obsolete class, pure patriots.
jjjriie man, who has spent his whole life
j„ the exemplary fulfilment of all those
Kulies Religion, Society and Domestic
life impose on the Christian, the patriot
ijmd benefactor of his species, and a life
if unsullied honour. These are his in
herent distinctions, and above these, no
llfice in man's gift could elevate him.
I No, the defeat and humiliation, are not
not ours —we are grieved and hum-
I tiled, that they have fallen upon the
American people. How the heart sick
■,iS_what contempt for human nature
ii inspires, to see southern men, chuck
ling over their own defeat, their own hu
liilialion !!! How a misanthrope might
Bloat over the spectacle!! 1
| That Mr. Calhoun would not submit
■is case and that of Constitutional de-*
inncrncy to tTie packed jury that it was
|imposed to convene at Baltimore in May
■ext, we have long anticipated and it was
Busy to see that his continuance in, or
Abandonment of the field must depend
In the course the present congress might
[pursue respecting the two absorbing
ijiiestions, the tarilF and concessions to
■lie Moloch o.' abolitionism.
I As soon as that became revealed and
4 finite, Mr. Calhoun, with the prompti-
Btide characteristic of great minds, deci
on withdrawing.
His motives for the course he hascho
sen, are fully explained in the address to
| us countrymen, his friends and support
ers, we place before our readers on the
first page. Hud he taken this step with
out the light afforded by the.proceedings
if congress at its present session, the
Movement would have been premature,
irnl might have been imputed to offend
'd vanity, or political maneuvre, neither
>f which, by the just and candid, will
iverbe associated witli the name ol John
j. Calhoun.
The following extract from that vigi
ant and effective advocate of Constitu
ioual principles, just arid enlightened
news on the general welfare of the whole
lonfederacy and the rights, honour, and
uterests of the South, the Charleston
ilercury expresses so entirely our own
'ievvs on the subject and the course duty
describes to the independent journalist
iho scorns to become the hack of the
>;uty, though a faithful supporter of its
wind pies, that we adopt it in preference
o further remarks from ourselves.
The article from the Mercury which
ivas intended to follow this editorial, will
appear in our next.
Desultory Remarks on the Clay Tariff, or
the Protective Policy.
This system of most iniquitous fraud
Mid legalised rapine, which like the
IJpas, stunts or withers every heathful
growth within its pestilentirl influence
and flourishes on their impoverishment
md decay. The deliberately formed
scheme of charlatanry, theft and plunder,
called the Protective system, with its
cunning, frauds of minimum values,
home, instead of invoice valuations, spe
cific instead of ad valorem duties, is one
of tlie branches of that enormous bribe,
‘the American system,’tendered by Hen
ry ('lay, to all the corrupt and corrupti
ble interests in the country, if they would
place him in the presidential chair.
The injustice, oppression, unconstitu
tional and blasting effects of our Tarifl
laws, on all the other great interests of
the country and its necessary tendency
to lessen the revenue, while it oppresses
the people, cannot be too strongly or too
frequently impressed on the minds of the
people.
It should never be forgotten, that the
exorbitant tribute the ravening cupidity
of the manufacturers, extorts from the
American people, is a minor evil, compa
red with the withering effects it inflicts
on the agriculture, commerce and ship
ping interest of the United States.
For every bale of foreign manufac
tures excluded from our ports a propor
tionate amount of produce of the West
ern farms, or the plantations of the South
remains unsold, or must be parted with
at a price dictated by the avarice of the
monopolist.
Ccn. Jackson and Santa Anna.
It must be more than gratifying to the
admirers and friends of our old chieftain
to see the profound respect with which
he is regarded in foreign countries. An
instance has occurred lately illustrative
of the weight and influence of his great
name abroad. It seems that our minis
ter at Mexico, and many distinguished
individuals in the United States had
used every influence they could exercise,
to procure the liberation of one of the
Santal'ee prisoners, a gentleman of the
name of Bradly. But without effect un
til Gen. Jackson addressed a letter to
the Mexican President requesting his
liberation as a personal favor. Santa
Anna immediately released the prisoner
and wrote a letter to the old General, ex
pressive of his gratification at having it
in his power to oblige him: and.of his
admiration of his character. A part of
the correspondence our readers will find
in another column.
Large Lamp* of Gold.
The scientific researches carried on
among the Ural mountains by order of
the Russian Government, have been at
tended with great success lately. Par
ticularly so in regard to the precious
metals. Large deposits of gold-bearing
sands have been discovered, of the rich
est quality and immense masses of solid
gold and Platina, weighing many pounds.
From “ Sibir’s dreary mines” the emperor
Nicholas has gathered a truly golden
harvest. In 1842, they produced 21,058
pounds weight of gold ; and the whole
of Russia 42,323 pounds. M. Hum
boldt, states that the largest piece of pla
tina found up to the present time, was
discovered at Nijni Tageulsg, and
weighs 20 pounds. At Miask they have
found a “ wonderful mass” weighing
about 100 pounds; and another weigh
ing 27 pounds. A piece of gold was
found in Anson county N. C. which
weighed 57 pounds some years since ;
and at Rio Hayna (in 1542) a mass was
found 38 pounds in weight, which was
added to the “sunless treasury” spoken
of by Shakspeare, being lost in the depths
of the ocean, we suppose with the vessel
containing it, on the homeward voyage.
This we have gathered from Silliinan’s
Journal, the last number.
Literary Notices.
Anew, much improved edition of Ma
gendie’s Physiology, illustrated by nu
merous well executed engravings. The
author has long been distinguished as
one of the most indefatigable and success
ful enquirers of the age into the laws of
nature as developed in the animal organ
ization.
No department of science presents so
much that is curious and deeply interes
ting, as physiology, as it contains the
most striking and unequivocal display of
the wisdom, power and goodness of Dei
ty, a desire to become familiar with
which constitutes the truest and noblest
to the acquisition of knowledge. To the
conscientious physician, an intimate ac
quaintance with the subject is indispen
sable : and to the general reader and the
student laboring to attain an interesting
and impressive style, no branch of knowl
edge affords more materials for thought,
or felicitous illustrations.
Magendie is a bold theorist and an ori
ginal thinker. Doctor Revere’s notes
and additions are peculiarly valuable.—
The work is cheap and handsomely got
up.
Probos by Mr. Ware of Boston.
Our readers will recollect the reading
world is indebted to that gentleman for
the elegant and fascinating romance,
Zenobia, or the fall of Palmyra, to which
the present work is the sequel. Both
Zenobia and Probus belong to that spe
cies of writing in which the web of fic
tion, without losing their character of
authenticity is interwoven the events
and personages of history. Several fine
specimens of this class, have within a few
years emanated from the press,
The. time and location of both those
works are happily chosen. The time,
the latter part of third and the early part
of the fourth century, when the church
of Christ was struggling through some
of its most awful persecutions, which,
however, like other tempests was tut the
prelude to a season of tranquility and
sunshine, by its triumphant establish
ment under Constantine. Probus will
be read with deep interest by the pious
Christian, and bring back to the mind of
the scholar, pleasing reminescences. As
is generally the case, the sequel though
highly attractive, is not quite equal to
Zenobia.
Doctor Bai g‘s Life of Armenius.
The reverend author, has, as we un
derstand, spent some years in the prepa
ration of the biography of Armenius.
It displays the learning, piety and can
dour of the writer in a most favorable
point of view and his intimate acquain
tance with the history, characters and
prevalent opinions of that deeply interes
ting period the early stage of the Refor
mation. It necessarily includes an ex
amination of Free will, the doctrine of
Armenius <k Predestination advocated by
his illustrious opponent Calvin, those
mysterious subjects, for the definite and
final elucidation of which, man must
probably wait ‘ the great teacher death,’
as from the dawn of thought up to the
present, the wisest, holiest, most learned
and acute, have entertained opposite opi
nions on them. The work is written in
an easy and perspicuous style, well prin
ted and exceedingly cheap.
The lives of the Patriarchs, by the Rev.
Doctor Hunter.
We find the above, with other public
ations on our table, but not having leis
ure to look them over, we defer noticing
them for the present.
All thece works are for sale at our
book-stores.
Correspondence of the Chas. Courier.
Washington, Jan. 28.
Mr. Nathan Sargent has replied to Mr.
Wise in the Natymal Intelligencer of this
morning, and the controversy tends to
bring up the quarrel that was at one
time settled between Mr. Wise and Mr.
Stanly. There are now quarrels enough
on hand without raking up the old ones.
Some movements are going on ill re
lation to the affair betwaan Mr. Weller
and Mr. Shriver. Mr. Cost Johnson
was the bearer of a message to Mr. Wel
ler.
The Senate did not meet to-day. In
the House, Mr. Wise made a report from
the minority of the Committee on Rules.
Mr. C. Johnson offered a resolution,
excluding all the reporters and writers
from the Hall, except those for the Intel
ligencer and the This was not
received.
Mr. Black, of Ca., made an unsuccess
ful effort to offer a proposition for the
employment of a corps of reporters, to
be paid from the contingent fund, and to
be sworn to report all the debates fully
and literally.
The report on the rules was discussed
by Mr. Wright, of Indiana, and Mr.
Stiles, of Ga., the former against the 21st
rule, and the latter in support of it.—
Both are spoken of as uncommonly able
speeches.
The House took up the private calen
der. The bill, granting six months’ ex
tra pay to the widows and orphans of the
officers, seamen and mariners of the U.
S. schr. Grampus, lost at sea.
Mr. Levy moved to include the or
phans and windows of the officers and
crew of the Sea Gull, hut it was lost, it
being stated that the Committee would
report a separate bill for that purpose.
The bill was ardently debated for some
hours, it being argued that there was no
more reason for a provision in this case
than there would be if the officers and
seamen died in any other way.
Mr. Belser moved to amend the bill so
as to grant no other provision than the
existing law would allow without the bill.
The Committee rose, and reported no
progress, and the House adjourned.
Correspondence of the Charleston Patriot.
This morning just before tbe Speaker
took the Chair, a fracas occurred be
tween Mr. Weller and the reporter of the
Baltimore Patriot. In the fight several
squares of glass were broken. Mr. Broad
head desired to separate the parties, but
was prevented by Mr. Payne. It appears
the affair grew out of a report in the
above paper relative to the proceedings
between Messrs. Weller and Stewart, last
week. •
The weather to-day is at least twenty
degrees colder. . We shall, I presume,
have to pay with interest for the recent
mild temperature.
At the Assembly Rooms, last evening,
after the dancing, some of the gentlemen
got up a fight, and amused themselves
by throwing decanters at each others’
heads.
Among those mentioued as likely to
receive the nomination of Secretary of
the Navy, is R, M. Saunders, one of the
Democratic members from N. Carolina,
The Suffering* of Woman.
Woman was born to suffer and suffer
uncomplainingly: but it is most agoni
zing to think that she should cruelly suf
fer by the hand of him who has sworn
at the altar to love, protect and cherish
her in sickness and in health, to guard
her as the apple of his eye, and shield
her from the world and against the world.
What resource, what asylum has she
when the very husband of her bosom
turns upon her, and with the brutality of
a fiend fresh from his Bacchanalian or
gies, ussaults her, drives her to the very
brink of destruction, and to the verge of
insanity. She suffers in secret but does
not complain, and even loves the mise
rable remnant of humanity —perchance
for some endeared association of olden
time—who lives but to inflict upon her
infamy and disgrace. Perhaps she
thinks he will yet be to her all her fond
heart hopes for, and all that is worthy of
her true womanly affection. The late
and lamented \\ illiam Leggett has it
very justly, when he says:—
No star in yonder sky that shines,
Can light like woman’s eye impart,
The earth hob's not in all its mines
A gem so rich as woman's heart.
Her voice is like the music sweet,
Poured out from airy harps alone,
Like that when storms most loudly beat,
It yields a clearer—richer tone.
And woman’s love’s a holy light,
That brighter burns for age;
Years cannot dun its radiant light
Nor even baseness quench its ray.
And yet what can be said of him who
proves himself insensible to this noble
affection, and by drunkenness and prof
ligacy blots out the very humanity
which distinguishes him as a man from
the brute creation.
The text of our remarks may he found
in the following fact:—John Bethel was
brought up and fined $5 and costs, for
having committed sundry acts of vio
lence in and about his house last night,
in Hatters’ Square, ending with n most
brutal attack on his wife who was in
bed, tearing the bed clothes from her,
throttling her, inflicting on her head and
neck sundry bruises, which obliged her
to crawl under the bed to save herself
from his savage violence. He was inter
rupted in his brutal pastime, by watch
men Grant and Burnham, who pulled
the poor woman from her hiding place,
and protected her. She tremblingly sta
ted that she was afraid of her life, and
the Watchmen brought him off, although
she was unwilling to have him taken to
Court and punished.
He is a drinking person, and in this
fact may be found the cause of his con
duct. It is thought too that she has.
been driven to intemperance by his
shameful behaviour, although when mar
ried to a former husband, the watchmen
stated, that theie was no more quiet or
“ better behaved woman” in the vicinity.
Times.
Anecdote* of Judge Peters.
When Judge Peters was Speaker of
the House of Assembly, one of the mem
bers, in crossing the room, tript on the
carpet, and fell down. The House burst
into laughter, while the Judge, with the
utmost gravity, cried—‘Order, order, gen
tlemen ; do you not see that a member
has the floor?’—which is the usual way
of requiring silence when any one rises
to speak.
A lawyer, engaged in a cause before
the Judge, tormented a poor German
witness so much with questions, that the
old man declared he was so exhausted
that he must have a drink of water be*
fore he could say any thing more. Up
on this, the Judge called out to the teaz
ing lawyer :—“ I think, sir, you must
have done with that witness now, for'
you have pumped him dry.”
When Lafayette was in America, he
told us at the judge’s house, that lie and
the Judge made their grand entrance in
to Philadelphia in a barouche and four.
The dust kicked up by the volunteer
troopers annoyed them much.
“ Ah !” said the Judge, “ most Os those
horsemen are lawyers, and they are al
ways throwing dust ill my eyes.”
We quote, as extremes, the rate of prices paid for
cotton at the following markets:
Ch.rlcston, 81-2 a 101-4
Savannah, 8 a 95-8
Augusta, 81-2 a 91-9
Columbus, 6 a 91-Sf
Madison, 51-2 a 9
Our market opened briskly this week at 91-2; and
prices tend upwards.
United ML others* Lodge,
IVo 3,1 0.0. F.
hold a Meeting this
Evening, Fcdruary 7 at the Lodge Room,
7 o’clock, P. M.
Punctual attendance is requested, as business of
importance will come before the body.
By order of tbe N. Gr.
■ H. C. FREEMAN. Sec’y.
G ARDEN SEEDS.
J. M. Boardman,
HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale of
Garden Seeds; raised by the Society of Shakers,
Enfield, Conn, is now Ready to answer all orders
I laving received an extensive assortment, all of which
will be warranted the growth of 1(443. Large orders
fertile 'rade filled with dispatch, and at prices which
will not fait to please.
ALSO
Ti e Gar lenners’ Manual in which are directions for
planting all kinds of seeds in the best manner—Price
6 1-4 cents
ALS O
M The Southern Farmer; and Market Gardner/* by
Francis S' Holmes of Chari.*Bion South Carolina This
is a Southern Book for Southern soil and climate, and
should be read by all who wish to succeed in garden
mg.
Jan 31»t 37 ts
NEW BOOKS,
AT
BOARDMANS BOOK STORE.
JUST received all of the late pqblicatiuns, among
which are :
Prescott’s hist of the conquest of Mexico, price 86 00,
No. 8, Harper’s Hannah Moore’s works
Alison's hist. Europe, lull bound, in 4 vole.,
Neal’s Ins', of the Puritans, price *5 cts.,
Southey's Pilgrim's Progress,
Rural Life m Germany by Howitt. 25 cts. vul,
Kohl's Russia and the Russians, 25 cts,
“ Ireland.
Sue's Theresa Dunoyer,
Sue's Female Blue-beard,
Philosopher's Stone,
Agriculturists’ Almanac,
Eliiotson's Surgical Operations, "
The Psalmist,
Coudie on Children,
Cooper on Dislocation*.
Ashwell on Disease, of Females,
Queens of England, bv Miss Strickland,
The American Patent Insiand ;
Together with all kinds of Stationery, Paper, arc- <tc ;
al! remarkably cheap for cush.
Macon, Jan. 31, 1344.
JOHN B. ROSS & CO.
CHSERY STFIET, (BETWFO COTTCS A7XVUE ASC !• &. T.5. EIALL'S WARS HOUSE ) MAC CD
Have now in Sto;e, a very large and general assortment of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
FANCY IND STAPLE
if it i7;00»,v.
Which they arc offering fur sale at prices to correspond'with the times." Every article can be (gaad »
THEIR STORE.
The Following comprises a part of their Stock :
Irr r\d\ sacks Salt,
.OUU 1,000 bushels Alum Salt,
75 hbds. Sugar,
10 boxes Loaf Sugar,
400 bags Cuba and Rio Coffee,
50 bags java Coffee,
20 hbds. Molasses,
10d bis. Whiskey;
50 do. Gin,
30 do. Rum,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Madetria, Tcneriffe, and Port Wine,
Linseed, Lamp aud Traiu Oil,
200 kegs White Lead,
100 boxes Window Glass,
300 kegs Nails,
40 tons Iron,
2000 lbs. Steel,
Baud and Hoop Iron,
Nail Rods and Sheet Iron,
20 sets Blacksmith’s To
300 bags Shot,
100 kegs Gun Powder,
250 canisters do.
25 boxes Sosp.
30 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles,
30 boxes Tobacco, ,
500 coils Manilla and Hemp Rope,
600 pieces Cotton Bagging,
2000 lbs. Bagging Twine,
100 pieces Negro Cloth,
500 Negro Blankets,
50 pair Bed Blankets,
10 pieces Broad Cloths,
15 do Cassinieres,
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 Bac oil
MACON, November 22d, 1343. 27
dental surgery.
DR. FOOTE DENTIST.
From New- York.
VVrOULD announce to the Ladies and Gentlerrien
* V 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 teeth on Gold plate from one to an entire set,
with spiral springs or by atmospheric pressure also
by pivots He inserts artificial palates, pluses teeth
with pure as to prevent further decay,ex
tracts teeth with the perpendicular extricator.and
treats diseases of the mouth and g-ums that have
been produced by the use of Calomel or from other
causes, and obviatesifreg'ularities in children’s teeth.
Dr. —. feels confident from the experience which he
has had during the last ten years, that he can give
entire satisfaction. He pledges himself that all bu
siness entrusted to his caie shall be done in a man
ner not to be surpassed by any Dentist in the State,
and at such prices as will suit the times. His work
will, in all cases, be warranted. He will also keep
constantly for sale, cold foil, artificial Teeth, Tooth
Brushes and Tooth Paste of a superior quality.
Office Washington Hall, Room No. 3d.
N. B.—Ladies can be. waited on at their dwelling*
if requested. —Dr. F. is permitted to refer tuße v * *•
R. Kendrick and J. H. Ellis.
Jan 24.
GREATBARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS.
THE subsoriber, being about making a change in
his business will (for the purpose of reducing his
Slock,) sell his
GOODS at REDUCED PRICES,
His Stock consists in part of Rich and Fashionable
colored Slid blapk Silks and Satins; Rich Silk Shawls;
Mantles and Neck Ties; a few Velvet Mantillas;
real French. Muslin de Laihe; Cru[>C do.; t liusans,
Alpaccas. Aeoliaus Bombazines; Rieh colored and
black Silk Velvets; French Cambrics; Calicoes; pure
Irish Linen; Silk. Linen, and Cctton Hankorclmfs;
Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Gloves; Luuies Florence,
Tuscan, and Straw Hats, &a. &c
Also, Superfine
Broad-Cloths and Cassinieres,
together with ffioitoiber articles usually kept in Dry
(} <nls Shore* ; all of Which will he sold very low for
Cash* „
SCrCountry Merchants and others, would do well
to call and examine his Stock. G, L. WAKKEN.
First door above Gen. A- Kimberly’s Hat Storo
Jan. 24 36
PICTORIAL BIBLE
'tfi,
1600 HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGS,
EXCLUSIVE OF AN INITIAL LETTER TO EACH CHAPTER,
SI V J. Jt. .ISP.I.tIS,
MOKE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED OF WHICH
ARE FROM ORIGINAL DESIGN?,
a » (£4» OI&iXIPaXillTa
IT will be printed from the standard copy of the.
American Bible Society, and contain Marginal
References, tbe Apochrypha, a Concordance, Chro
nological Table, List of Proper Nantes, General In
dex, Table of Weights, Measures, &c. The large
Frontispieces, Titles to the Old and New Testa
ments. Family Record, Presentation Plate, Histori
cal Illustrations, and Initial Letters to the chaptrra,
Ornamental Borders, Ac., will be from originel de
signs, made expressly for this edition, by J. G.
Chapman, Esq. of New York. In addition to which,
there will be numerous largo ei eravinga, from de
signs by dUlhiguished modern artiKtain France And
England; to which a full index will be given in the
last number.
THE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF EARLY
PROOF IMPRESSIONS
from the EngTavings, will ensure to those who take
the work in Numbers the possession of it in
THE HIGIIEST STATE of PERFECTION.
January 10, 1844.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
New jjt York.
THE American Hotel having recently'undergone
extensive repairs and alterations, and being en
larged by the audition of the ndjoing building, is again
open for the reception of my fritndsand he public.—
lus location is unsurpassedby that ot any ssmilar estab
lishment in the City, being on Broadway, frontiug tbe
Park, and directly opposite tbe Fountain.
The unuersigaed respectfully solicits a contiuuance
of patronage, assuring all tqat no pains will be spared
to contribute to the coinfort of his guests.
WIbLiAM IS. COZZBNB.
N ) rcrabor 8, 1843 5
ldO Mod's aud Women's Saddle*,
15 emits Crockery assorted,
50 Roams Cap and Lower Psper,
Whips, Bridles and Collars,
10,000 lbs. Castings,
500 do. Scd Irons,
1000 do. Wagoq Boxes,
100 dozen Weeding Hoes,
200 pair Trace Chains,
20 boxes Collins’ Axes,
15 boxes.Cbtton and Wool Cards/
15,000 SJegkrs,
20 dozen Castor 6il,
15 do Lemon Syrup,
15 do Stoughton’s Bitters,
10 do Spirits Turpentine,
10 do Copal Varnish,
2 barrels Blue Stone,
3 do Epsom Salts,
5 bales Cotton Oznaburgs,
5 do. Factory Yarn,
25 do Shirting and Sheeting,
100 pieces Red and White Flannels,
600 do Calicoes,
20 do Ginghams,
20 do Muslin de Laines,
20 do black and colored Silks,
10 do Pariseans,
5 do Alpaca Lustres,
5 do Pondicherry,
6 do Verona Fig-ures,
10 do Merinoes,
10 do Black Lasting,
100 do Cambrics and Muslins,
do Irish au4 Brown Linens,
20 do Satinetts,
30 do Kentucky Jeans,
10 do Snulsbury Flannels,
150 do Bleached Homespun,
200 dozen Spool Thread,
Paint Brushes,
Curry Combs, Coffee Mills!
Double-barrelled Shot Guns,
Single do do do.
Tubs, Buckets, Dippers,
Hyson, Gun-Powder, and Imperial Teas.
NEW RATING HOUSE,
lADJOI.NI.NU THE BOWLING SALOON.)
«. S. .VJE WCO.ItB X to.
(TROPRIETORS.)
THE facilities Bfi'orde-d by the Central Rail Road
of a daily communication with thesealroard, have
ndured the subscribers to open an EATING E -
TABLISHM ENT, to be conducted on a plan hilhrf.
to unknown in 'he interior.
Their splendid saloon isno W opened <w
Mulberry street, in the building ne*t be/oty the Cert,
tral Hotel.)
Having become Agents fori W. Pransby &. Sons,
ofSavannnh, long ami favorably known as OYSTER
GATHERERS, the subscribers are enabled to oiler
superior inducements Ui their line.
They will receive daily suppiles by the Rail Rond,
and will be nrepared to furnish
OYSTERS in the shell,
Do. by the bushel, keg or gallon,
Do. pickfed
FISH of all kinds that can lie obtained in Satannaly
or vicinity.
CRABS and SHRIMPS, together with a constant
apply of every description of sea loud and game in
their eason.
Epicures and all losers of the ‘good things of this
hie," are invited to call, partake, and judge for them
selves.
PARTIES and CLUES furnished at the shortest
notice,
.Heats sere rft at all hours.
DCr This room is separate and distinct from
Dowling Saloon.
t o r.i.niJLn s.
F.vrry delicacy cf ihe season can be procurrd tri
any quantity, as above.
I). S. NEWCOMB St CO.
Nov. 8, 1843, *5
CENTRAL HOTEL,
.11.1 CO.Y, Georgia.
f|3IIE subscriber having leased tor a term of years,
X this well known Establishment, respectfully sulicta
the patronage of the public This house is the largest
Hotel in the up-country of Georgia. It has been lately
cleansed and renovated, the rooms font shed with new
bedding and suitable furuiture ; and the w hole interior
of die building adapted to the comfort of his guests.—
Partiesof Gentlemen or families travelling in the iip ;
country, will find every conifer l , and receive every
attention at this house. That the domestic economy
of this Establishment will be such as to please the must
fastidious, he has but to inform the public, that he has
engaged as general superintendents, Mr. WILLIAM
SHIVERS, Jr. and Lady, w hose characters as mana
gers of the [stern in Sparta (or nine years, has com
mended him to the favorable nonce of the public.
Wll, U. THOMAS.
N. B. An OMNIBUS will be in attendance at this
house to convey passengers to and Irom the Depotr of
the Central and Monrue Rail Rutnis, upon the arrival
and departure of the Cars.
tar The undersigned having disposed ol hut
proprietorship in the Central Hotel, to Mr. William In.
Thomas, from his knowledge of him, and the well
known capacity of Mr, and Mrs. Shivers, m tha man
agement of a Public House, can w ith confidence, re
commend the Central Hotel to the pationsge ol hie
friends and the public. F. SIMS.
November 8. 1843. 25
% a. SVDfiruri). & eo.
COM MISSION MERUHAISTS,
J. L. SwiNNEV, )
J. M. Blhnftt. $
June 14, 1843. 5 ts.
NEW BOOKS
AT BARNES’ BOOK STORE.
Just received No. 1 of llarjiers NEW PICTO
RIAL BIBLE ILLUMINATED, The most
splendid Work ever published.
Pfeacotta’ Conquest of Mexico complete in 3 vol’s
Tub Neiohborb—Translated by Mi ry Uowitt, 13 12 a
Hannah Moore’s Works, No. TANARUS, 25 “
Thb Falss Hbik, by James, - - - 12 J-t “•
Tub Lost Ship, 26
Ths Lies or John C. Calhoun, - - 12 It “
Bui.wer’s Novels, at 12 1-2 and 25 cents.
James’ I>o. Do. Do.
Family Library, al 25 cents each
Alison’s Europe, complete.
Brandes Fncyclop.bdia, do.
McCulloch’s Gazetteer, No. 7, 25cenip.
Shakspeare complete with engravings for <2 00
Magaulat’e Essays complete, for 1 00
Another new work in two parts, TUE PRESI
-rS DAUGHTERS, from tha gifted pen ts
Bremer. Translated by Mary Howitt.
Tbe HISTORY OF POLYNESIA, I vol. by
the Rev. W. Russell.
GREER’S ALMANAC tor 1844.
Macon, Jan. 10, 1343.
FOUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Macon
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of Elias Jordan, late of said
county, deceased.
THOMAS T. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
Nov. 6, 15,5. _ '.5 im