Newspaper Page Text
j„ tin 1 faces of the spectators wlioTHPni
bled to witness his antics,is nsuperfliious
an«i disgusting' performance.
Asa statesman and political economist,
11 Buckeye” allowed himself, of course,
profound and original* He proved con
clusively that a tax of fifty per cent, on
imported goods made them fifty per cent.;
cheaper; "that competition is the life of
trade ; that the 'Pariff prodnees compe
tition—because every body knows that
there is no- competition in the foreign
market —the American manufacturers
being the only people that by any possi
bility can be induced to compete with
each other, and, therefore, if we had no
other customers but the British and other
foreigners, they would combine, knock
down the price of cotton, and knock up
the price of manufacturers. We could
not help thinking of the foreign pauper
laborers, of whose low wngtis and .cheap
labor we have heard so much* as the
deadly foes of American industry—and
awaited in some expectation for “ Buck
eye” to reconcile the necessity for pro
tection on these accounts, with the won
derfully cheapening effects of it which
lie demonstrated so conclusively. Hut
“Buckeye” wisely shunned this part of
the subject.
Having demonstrated the great bless
ing of a"Tariff, “ Buckeye” next proceed
ed to show that, although ibwas a glori
ous thing; yet, like every thing else, we
coilld’nt gel it without money; and hence
the next great Whig measure was a Na
tional Bank, to give the people plenty of
good currency. And here he was very
racy, facetious and originalattributed
all the disorders of the currency to the
Locofocos —said they were like the man
who Imrrowed a copper kettle, and after
he had broken it refused to pay for the
breakage, was sued; whereupon he in
structed his lawyer to take three grounds,
which he accordingly did : Ist, that the
kettle, was broken wheu he borrowed it;
iid, that lie never did liorrow it; and 3d,
that it was whole when he returned it.
So he said it was with the Locofocos,
who took hold of a good currency, spoil
ed it, declared it was had when they got
it; then they never did meddle with it;
and last, that they left it perfectly sound!
—And so “ Buckeye” went on, building
up card houses, and very valiently he
seiging and knocking them down again
—telling anecdotes and entbelishing the
whole with salivary squirtations, right
and left, but more frequently towards
his gaping and admiring audience.
Then came the soft soap part of the
oration—in which Mr. Calhoun was
highly complimented, & pronounced his
“second choice” an announcement that
elicited a very profound silence, and a
lo:ig breath—as the introduction of such
a name is well calculated to do in the
midst of an execrable mixture of buffoon
ery, demagoguism and sophistry. The
idea of Freetrade, State rights, Southern
dignity and independence, which arise
like visions of promise whenever that
mighty name is called, was in sad con
trast with the shallow fallacies and the
low jokes of such an occasion. And so
we were not surprised that poor 1 Buck
eve” rather choked and boggled m this
part of his march.
On the whole, “Buckeye” is quite a
blossom in his wav. Born for the vocn-
lionof vagabond politician he acts nut his
destiny with the keen relish of otloluxu
rif\tiiiir in the glories of his .art. In any
Kindred pursuit he would have succeeded
equally well ; —as a clown in a circus,
repeating, with enthusiastic grin, the
same old jokes every tiight—as a vender
of pinchbeck watches, from combs and
wooden nutmegs, the grinder of a barrel
organ, accompanied by n monkey ; or„
in short, any thing in which small com
science, large imagination and infinites
impudence were required, he would evi
dently make a great man. Hut that he
has put oft* the leather apron, quit his
anvil) and thrown down his sledge liani
fftcr in disgust, is not at all surprising.
He would never have made a great
blacksmith —that is clear. Genus homo
is written clearly enough upon his front,
but species communis loafer, still more
so. He is of that illustrious race of mor
tals who are born with an instinctive
Con'empt for hard work, and a Conscien
tious aversion to living on his own earn
ings. Such fellows are rained beyond
price by our W hig friends, who loudly
imngine that they see the dear people a
mong them in any thing that savors of
filth, vulgarity and vagabondism.
I.aler News from Enslnnd.
The steam ship Hibernia arrived at
Boston last Monday morning bringing
intelligence from London up to the 3d
inst. and from Liverpool to the 4th.
The most important item of news re
late to Cotton which has advanced fully
1-id. since last dates raid with very large
sales, to manufacturers as well as specu
lators.
The State Trials had continued 1 7
days, but had resulted in nothing. The
foolish course pursued by the Govern
ment in striking off all the Catholics from
the panel to try the prisoners, Ims produ
ced great excitement an.d an increase in
numbers and respectability Os the Repeal
party, which seems to be in the highest
spirits.
Queen Victoria’s speech has been de
livered, and contains tli£ customary mix
ture of cant and fnimnltg, thrif befougs to
those documents —among which we no
tice the following coot instance: “The,
hostilities which took place dpst year it)
Sarnie, have led to the annexation ot a
considerable portion of that country to
the British possessions in the Ertst.
The queen also notifies parliament of
the approaching expiration of the char
ter of the Bank of England.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.
Arrival of the British Special Envoy.
H. B. M. ship Vestal of twenty six
guns, Captain Charles Talbot, arrived
early last evening from England, with
thr "Right" Tin:?. Richard Paekeiilmm En
voy ExtrMrdhrery and Minister Pleni
~ potentiary from line >( ourt of St. James,
on board, as She left Ply
mouth on the lotn ultimo, the same day
that (be Europe left Liverpool,] and,
therefore brings no later news. But we
have received by her the London Eve
ning Mail of the 16th ultimo,
y The vestal has experienced very se
vere weather on her passage— mdre par
ticularly on the 25th and 26th ultimo.
On the former day she was struck by a
sea, which sprung her bowsprit and
knocked away the forecastle netting.
And again on the Bth inst., only one
hundred and sixty miles from Sandy.
Hook, she met with a terrific snow storm,
which drove her away to leeward.
This clipper sloop of war will he up
to the city this morning, when Mr. Pafck
enham will land. It is said that he will
leave immediately for Washington, to en
ter upon negociutions on the Oregon
Question. We suppose that the Vestal
will remain here to take home the Hon.
Mr. Fox, the present British Minister to
this country. — Herald.
Comprehensive. —-Elihu Burritt, of
Worcester, Mass., the man who under
stands fifty two languages and is known
as the “ learned blacksmith,” now pub
lishes a journal called the “Christian
Citizen.”
A Indy correspondent of that paper at
tacks the said polyglot because he “lias
not given to the world the best evidence
a man can give, of respect and admiration
for the sex,” and somewhat reproving his
principles, because, avoiding matrimony,
he has “passed by on the other side.”
To this Mr. Burritt replied as follows,
shewing the comprehdlisiveness of idea
which results Tram a knowledge of fifty
two languages;
“ With regard to “ the soft impeach
ment” of our gentle correspondent, ’tis
true—that nppearances are somewhat
ngaihst us. But we asstire her, it does
not come from any inadequate apprecia
tion of the female character. Could we
have wedded the whole female sex al
once , we should have been a married
man long ago.”
Democratic Itcpublicuu Iflirling.
Accenting to previous notice a large and respect
able portion of t lie Democratic Parlv of Bibb t‘t>un=
ty, assembled at Ibe Court-House, for tlie purpose
nl'organizing n Denmerntic Association; arid, on
motion of Dr. William (Iteen, Col. D. C. Camp
bell, was call'd tlpwi to preside, who explained
the object of tlie meeting in a few eloquent and
pertinent remarks, J. G. Coleman ami T. E. Gor
man were requested tuaet as secretaries. On mo-,
tiori ( fCol. John Lamar, tliechairman appointed a
committee of five, who were Messrs. John Lamar,
Dr. Wm. Green, L. Ro<s, J. Dean, and A. E.
Ernest, to draft resolutions expressive of tite sense
of the meeting. The committee retired and after a
few moments reported through their chairman, the
fallowing preamble and resolutions, winch wete
unanimously adopted :
As the approaching election for the chief magis
tiate of our country involves principles of vital ini*
|iortance to the well-being and even the very exis
tence of republican institutions, it is tlse duty ut
those who are the friends of that Constitution by
which they are secured, not only to remember
that “ perpetual vigilance is the price of liberty,”
hut by their conduct ptove their appreciations of
the truth of litis axiom. It is a matter of hut little
moment in itself considered, what one of the aspir
ants ofeitliet parly shall fill the presidential chair;
fitr with regard to talent, it is freely admitted all
are amply qualified. It is however a nutter of
infinite moment wdiat set of jxilitical principles by
his elevation shall prevail in the administration of
the government, Ujtnn this question depends the
perpetuity i>f our union, the liberty of our people,
and the cause of tepjhlican government in all codl
ing time. This is the question and the only ques
tion that should give importance to the canvass,
and to it, the attention of every fiiend of his coun
try snmihl he solely directed. There is now and
ever has been in our country since tlie f.umil
lion ofonr Federal Constitution; a pttrlv opposed to
that ins'trtnhHtt—a puny who have been unwear
ied in their efforts to make If what it is not, tlnd if!
some respects what its framers eXpiesstV declared
it should mil he. While (he Codstitutiofi distinctly
limbs die powers,of the Federal (joVe/bmem, this
par-y totally disregards those limitations, breaks
down all the barriers erected trt protect the rights of
the Stales, and whatever may he their object, the
legitimate tendency of dll their measures,is to a tidal
subversion of the principles ofottr political organi
zation, by converting our conletleraied, into one
grand consolidated Government. In limner times*
that party in the face of the very letter ol the Con
stitution passed the celebrated alien nod sedition
laws. Subsequently Udder tlieif guidance, heed
less of that instrument, die federal Government
has made large appropriations for interna! improve
ment lid purjMtses other titan national, has charter
ed national hanks, and has imposed protective tar
iffs. robbing one jiortion of the people to fill the cof
lers of iitiodiet and more favored class. The last,
. Ctnigrcfrs was tac-cumitnUy distijigu slied lid its’
devotion to the principles («Pthm. party, and for its
eflcioiiehmetns u|*hi the rights of die Slates. It
not only' passed me odtous tariff mt of 1842. as
protective in principles ns the act of 1828, and in
severe! respects as oppressive anil unjust, hut also
at its last session passed the hill commanding the
S ales tu lay off’fongressional districts, evincing a
contempt fid the reserved rights ol the States, un
surpassed by any bet of national legislation in the
du.rkesi qirtiisl ot Federal dt initiation, and which,
in the purer days of republicanism in Geidgia,
could not Ituve found an apologist, ■ n less an
advocate. It also, with the Vtawto gtlbril a pre
text for an onerous tariff, passed an act distributing
bFthe Btof ol bf the public
lands, antfm who were the
streotmus advtxiales of the duty and the right on
the part of the Federal Government, of assuming
the payment of the debts due by the respective
States. This parly who, it, modern liines, have
assumed the name ol Whig, are now fully organi
zed and are acting in zealous and harmonious
concert. Tlteii banner is unfurled, anti on its
folds are inscribed. a high Protective Tariff, a
National Bank, Distribution to the Slates of the
: proceeds of the public lands, ami hostility to (he
1 veto power of* the president*
Their -great -frowtcrMlrnry tftay. the wincrw
ting aspiranMhf-Ifte honors they* 1 are antious to
rfmfrT—me TuAvr of the Xtnerfcan system, the
uncompromising enemy of Georgtn.it }lI het In
dian controversies, has left the slashes of tlie West,
and is now in tlie field boldly canvassing for gold
en opinions, with whomsoever He cart come in
ot ml act. It may however, be urged by bis friends
at the South, whatever opinions may be entertain
ed and expressed in other portions of the Union,
that Mr. Cftiy |fi< eni!nj4imenl of the principles of
the whig , party, »* not now tlie advocate of a Pro
tective Tariff. He has unequivocally expressed
his approbation of tite Tariff of 1842. If that is
dot protective in its character, we have never had
a Protective Tariff, and it is difficult to say what
will-.tjotistitute one. But besides, look at Mr
Clay’s emphatic remarks, delivered in the Senate
of the United States in Match last. He then said,
“he had lived and would die an advocate of the
Protective System, he had never changed his prb,»
ciples, they were now the same as they had ever
been—as far lie could go lie would.” The ques
tion, then, now piescnted to the Democracy of the
Union, is not simply whether this or that man
shull he elevated to the presidential Chair, but
wheihet tlie constitution itself, the sacred charier
of our liberties, ami of ntlr rights, shall be preserved.
If the principles ofonr o|ipt>nents triumph, its in
junctions will be disregarded, its restrictions con
temned; and this noble effort of the genius and
wisdom of our patriot fathers will have proved a
splendid failure. When such is tlie issue, what
course shall wfe pursue? Shall we id I v fold our
arms, and lake no part in the contest ? If the prin
ciples for Which those who have gone belbre us
have snuggled, and under the cr nnol of which our
institiilii ns have been sustained, and oor country
lias flourished) were Worthy of their efforts, are
they hot equally worthy of ours? Inaction at the
present crisis wrifild he pusillaniitiodb and crimi
na 1 , would prove us the degeneritic srtns ol noble
sires, recreant to the orincipies we profess—forget
ful (if the glorious recollections tlfrlie past, and in
sensible to the claims u|K)ti us (>r liiose wlio shall
come after ns, ond to all the brilliant hopes and
anticipations or the future. Let us then buckle on
our armor; lei nvety Democrat he found at his
post, n»rved with the consciousness of the immense
resullsdf pendent n|mnhis efforts, and determined at
every hazard, zealously anti firmly to defend his
position; then it may lie confidently expected, that
with “a long pull, a strim* pull and a pull altogeth
er, tlie constitution will be preserved, aud the re
public will he safe.”
Be it therefore Resolved , That tlie principles for
which tite Democratic parly ate now
are the same fin which the Republican party con
ic nded in 18(10 —which were triumphant, in tlie elec
tion of Mt. Jefferson—which we sustained at the
ptesi<Jemjai election in 1840, and who h ate embo
died in tlie Resolutions of tlie Baltimore Conven
tion ofihfttK ear.
Resolved, That while we distinctly declare
that “we are tm man’s men" we are prepared,
and hereby solemnly pledge ourselves in tlie ap
proaching election tor President, to use our efforts
in the support of that candidate, w hose principles
coincide with our own. wluise prospect of success is
mos certain, and wnose elevation will most cer
tainly secure tlie. triumph of oar political tenets.
Resolved, That in order to petpotuate and ex-,
tend the principles of the Democratic party a
mongst us, and more efficiently aid in accomplish
ing the great object of its organization, that it is ex
pedient to establish in Bibb county, a Democratic
association.
Resolved, That we recommend to our Demo
cratic brethren in oilier counties of the State, the
organization of similar associations.
Resolved, That a committee of five lie appoin
ted to select the officers ol'lhis association, consisting
of a President, ten Y T ice Presidents, two Recording
and one fiorresjiiln I mg secretary.
On motion, a Committee was then appointed to
nominate the Officers of the Association.
The Committee rejiorled the following names as
Officers, and their report was unanimously adopted
President— Col. D. C. CAMPBELL,
Vice Residents,
Ist N. C. Mor*roe, 6tli A. E. Ernrst
3rd Chas. Dav. 7tli S. B. Hunter,
3rd Robert Collins, Bdi J. Smith.
4th J. WilLet. 9ili S. Woodward,
sih Luke Ross, | 10th H. Newsom,
Recording Secretaries,
John O.ColeMAn,
Thos. E. GouMAn.
Corresponding Secretary.
Chas. A. Ells.
Resolved, That a committee of thfee he ap
pointed to draft rulesfor the government of the as
sociation, to be teporied at the next meeting.
On motion of C. A. Ells acommitee of five from
each district were ap|Miincd to obtain the nan.es of
those who wish to become members of rliis associa
tion.
Whereupon the following Gentlemen were ap
pointed :
Rutland's District —Stephen Woodard, Clark
firuWn, Andy McNeil, Janies R. .McElmurry,
Aaron Lessel. m
Warrior District —Hefiry Newsofn, Greco Wil
dcnCieeroTharp, .Miles Young, Chailts McArdell,
Hazard District,— Wm. Lawslrc, B. May, Pe
ter Q. Curry, Warren A meson, Tazewell Barker,
Howard District —H. H. Howard, Samuel ii.
Hunter, Thomas King, Wilt. Clark, Win. Mints,
Godfrey Dlstrif.t-*- lircliaid Bassett, D. W.
Brtswell, Lfcvi Ahilltfts; Jonathan Wtldet, James
R. Perry.
City bj Macon— A. P. Powers, Charles Ells,
Clitfou Blake, Dr. T E. Gorman, Jno. G. Cole
man.
East Macon —Joseph Witlei, David Flanders,
H. L. Cook, Joseph Andrews, Luke Ross.
On motion, the Chair appointed a committee of
three to draft a plan of organization sot the Demo
cratic association. Committee consisted of John
Lamar, S-J- Kay, and J. M. Green.
After the preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed; Col. John La filar was loudly called for, who*
res(iondc-d to tlie call in a forcible ami eloquent
manttet —defemlitig the Constitution and discussing
the measures and policy of the great Democratic
Party ! Messrs Ells, T. E. Gorman and Col. Pow
ers, severally addressed the meeting.
On motion, It was resolved, That thfe proceed
ing* of tlrie meeting lie signed by the Chairman and
Secretaries , arid Published in the Democratic pa
pers of this city and State
The asaociatim/then adjourned, subject tnr a call
from the Pre fide fit
D C. CAMPBELL, president,
John G. Coltwan, ) -
T. E. Gorman, \ Semtai.e*.
Maeot*, F eh. KM >044.
1 Wf quote, a* extremes, tite rale of prices peel l„f
Cotton at lit# fallowing markets;
Ch .rlettoa, 8 a 101-2
•* ’ Savannah, 8 a »5-8
Augusts, 8 1-2 a 9 1-2
Madison, 7 a 91-4
Macon, 91,4 a 9 1-2
.LAST NOTICE.
4LL persons indebted to the late firm of WRIGLY
& HART, will please make immediate payment
to John J. Jones, as longer indulgcnfe will nut be
ghrrf.li o'
F*U 27—11—3 t.
"not ice.
Tax Returns.
J y book is now open for the recc|ition of Tax
Returns; and I earnestly request theritizeffs
W cqme fnpyr.rU mj ipake they returns. Mv liook
wilf he kept fit the Mrssert»er Chief*” vflfrrc I will
be in wailing, unless absent from the city by appoint
ment. JOHN H. OFFUTT,
Receiver Tax Rctorhs, Bibb County.
Feb 2T-41-tf f '
~xran?~"
MILINERY STORE.
M 'So Mo (D&jragr*
IJS J>ICGS leave to inform her friends and the pttb
that having removed fiotn her Wd tUnJ in
MULBERRY STREET,
To Cotton Ave: lie, one door above
VUE DRUG STORE OF MESSRS. ELLIS,
She keeps constantly on. hand every article in her
line of the best quality and newest fashions, and will
t>e thankful for the patronage of her customers.
Macon, February 21—40—21.
JUST RECEIVED,
"B’.VVA, Cuba and Uto Coffee; loaf and crushed
Sugar; LaguVra sugar in bills, a superior article
for family use; Raisons in half boxes ;
Sperm candles, box Soap, Mackerel, &e.'&c.
H. &. J. COWLES.
February 21, 1844.
NEW BOOKS.
Arabela Slncart, by James,
Sketches of ecery day life, “ B remer
Christmas Carrol, prose. “ Dickens,
Thirty years among the players “ Joe Gbwell,
Birthright, “ Mfs. Gore,
Lift of Jacksrm, iVo. 3 plates. “ A. Kendall,
Gibbon’s RorAm Empire, No. 4,
McCullough's Gazetteer, Nt>. 8.
MugemtU's Physiology, by Dr. Revere.
Paris' Pharmarutogia, “ Lee,
For sale at J. Barnes’ Store, on Cotton
Avenue.
Feb. 14, 1544.
N3TXCE.
LOST, mislaid, or stolen from the subscriber, A
promissory Note given hv John P overs, of
.Moim**county, end ns-ianerl by .1 dpi H m-nrd, a- Se
ctirity. fi.r T ' O HUNDRED AND NINETY DOL
LARS, and dnu and some lime in 1341, and made pava
lile to Sarah Brantley or iiemainui Urantle—which
note lias been paid off by >fiid Pnw eis. Then fnre) I
do hereby forewarn alt wrsuas from trading fur said
note Feb. Bib, 1844. BENJ BRANTLEY,
Jones county.
February 17—39—3 m.
GUN-SMiTHiNG.
fill IE subscriber would inf Tin the citizens of Macon
-1 and the public genera Hy* that lie has tain n the stand
Known as the old Post-'Mf ce,
ON MULBERRY STREET, ONE DOOR FftOM
B. S. NEWCOMB <fc CO’S EATING-HOUSE
AXII BOWLING ALLEYS,
Where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in (lie
above business, in a Superior style. Hides made to
order, and warranted. Double Guns restocked,and
all kinds of repairing done with despatch
HE HAS ON HAND,
A FEW FINE DOUBLE GUNS ; RIFLE
POWDER of a Superior Quality; GUN
PO WDER; SHOT , of all sizes ;
BALDWIN'S
ELASTIC GUN WADDING;
PLAIN PERCUSSION CAPS; SPLIT
AND RIBBED DO.; WALKER'S likST EN
GLISH CAPS; POWDER FLASKS;
SHOT POUCHES;
And all articles usually kepi in the line, which wdl lie
sold low for cash. _
E 8. liOGERS,
Macon; Feb. 14—39—ts.
NSW BOOKS,
AT
BOARDMAh'S BOOK STORE.
JUST received all of the late publications! among
which ore : ,
Prescott's hist, of the conquest of Mekico, price So 00,
No. 8, Harper's Hannah Moore’s works,
Aliso ’s just. Europe, lull It oj id. in 4 vols.,
Neal’* Ins', of the I’n.itans, price 35 cts.,
Smittiev’S Pilgrim s Progress,
Rural L'fe in Germany hy H >wi». 25 cts. vol.,
Kohl's Russia and the Russians, 95 cts ,
•• Ireland,
Sue's Tneresa D moyer,
Sue’s Female B'ue-lieard,
Philosopher's Stone,
Agnruimrisls’ A inanac,
Elliots m’s Surgical UjitrationS, “
The Psalmist,
Coiulie on Children,
Cooper on Dislocations.
Ashwoll on Divtiases ol Females,
Queens of En hnd, b. Miss Sirichiatfd,
The American Patent InStand ! ,
Together with all kinds of Btaihiilerf* Paper, Stc- Ac;
nil re nnrkiihtv cheap tor cash
Macon. Jail. 31, 1844. ..
DENTAL SURGERY.
DU. FUJTK DENT.ST.
From New -1 orA\
announce to ih<* Ladiet and Genilemen
* » of Macon, that ho lia* U;*ori»e pt rmanc.Uy Kj
cared in this city, where he will bo in readiness to at
tend to all calls in the line ol his prufewiou. He
inserts tcoih on Gi*ld plate from one t** ant entire
with spiral springs or by atmospheric, pressure
by mvots He iusens artificial palates, p'luirs tteth
with pure p*»ld so as to prevent lurthcr decay.ex
tracts teeth with the perpendicular cxtrieatoi,and
treats diaeases of the mouth and that have
been produced by the use of Calomel or from other
causes, aiufobviatesirre'gufciiti£s in children s teeth.
Dr. teels confident from the experience which he
has had Utartuff the lq«t ten years, ihsi lit? tin g-»ve
entire satisfaction. He pledges hiuiseli that all bu
siness entitmcd to hi* ctie shall be dons in a inan
rrcrnottO be surpassed hy any Demist is the State,
and at such prices as will suit the times. His work
will, In ill cases, he warranted. He will also keep
constantly for sale, "nldfod, artificial Teeth, Tooth
Brushes and Tooth P.dne of a superior quality.
Office Washington Hall, Room No. 33.
N. B.—Ladies can be waited on at their dwellings
if requested.—Dr. F. is permitted U refer to Rev. J.
R. K« ndrick and i. H. Elba.
Jan 24. #
JOHiN B. R 0.38 & C&r
IIUI m I* tT i, BIALL'S WAE£ HOUSE > MACE.
Hate Jiow in > to e, a very large and general assoriiaenuf
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
fancy and staple
nßYGoons,
Which they are offering for sale at prices to fcorreepon'Tvrith the time*. Every article can be fboad a
THEIR STORE.
The Following comprises u part of their Stock:
1,500 1 00J bushels Alum Salt,
7n h|)d«. Sugar,
10 boxis Loaf Sne-ar,
400 bars Cuba and Rio Coffee,
50 bags JavaCutTee,
20 hlids. Molasses’,
100 bis. Whiskey,
60 do. Gin,
Rum,
Cognac Brandy, 1
Holland Gin,
Made ria, Teneriffe, and Port Wine,
Linseed, Lamp and Train Oil,
200 It errs White Lead,
100 boxes Window Glass,
300 kegs Nails,
40 tmis Iron,
2000 lbs. Steel,
Banff and Hoop Iroh,
Nail Rods and Sliect Iroif,
20 sets UlstksUiiiL’s To
300 hags Shut,
100 keers Gun Powder,
260 canisters do.
25 boxes §uap.
30 hexes Sperm and Tallow Candler,
30 boxes Tobftccn,
500 coils Manilla a id Hemp Rope,
600 pieces Cuttou Bagging,
2000 lbs. Bagging Twine,
100 picci s Negril Cloth,
600 Negro Blankets,
50 pair Bed Blankets,
10 pictes Broad Cloths’,
IS do Cassimeref;
10Q dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs,
30 pieces Silk do,
50 dozen Ladles’ Coition Hose,
600 yards Csrpdtutjfj
10 Hearth Rugs,
10 eases Fashionable Hats,
20 do Wool Hats,
20 dozen Men’s and Boy’s Caps;
10 dozen Bonnets,
100 cases Shoes and Boots,
Aiso,
10,000 lbs. Prime Georgia Bacon.
Macon, November' 22d, 1343. 27
GREAT BARGAINS
I N
DRY GOODS .
THE snbsorrber, l/eing about makim* a change in
1119 business will /lor the purpose 01 reducing bis
Stuck.) '/'ll Ids
GOODS at REDUCED PRICES.
Hin Stock consign in pan of Rich and Faelin«mble
colored anti block Silks ntul S.Hiu»i licit Siilt Shawls;
Mantle* and Neck Tu *; n few Velvet Mantillas;
real French Muslin de Lmue; Crime do.; Chusuns,
Alpa css. Ae >iiuus Bombasine*; Rn h colored and
black Silk Velvet*; French Cambric*; Calicoes; pure
Ingli Linen; Silk. L nfiii ami Chiton Hunknrch efe;
S lit and Cotton H i*lery; Gloves; La.lies Florence,
Tuscan, and S'fnw Hats, &.J. &c
Als", Superfine
Broad-Cloths and Cassi meres,
t ce; Iter, wit it most oilier articles it unlly kep in Do
G oils Stores ; all of which will be sold very low f>r
Cash
03*Country Merchants nnd oihers, vt mld_do well
to dull and examine his Stock. G. L. WARREN.
First door above Gen. A. Kimberly*# Hat slurs
Jan. 84 3(5
iIS -±.313 533^17
PICTORIAL BIBLE
S/ude/tfo /i< c/ 'ivit/Z
1600 HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGS,
CXCLXBIVK OF AS INITIAL. LKTTKR TO EACH CUAPrtH,
B I* J. .f. JllsUfcS.
m,l THAN MW C? WHICH
ARE FROM OFI3INAL Df SIGNS,
Ui vT a a vjUSA'sPfIIASYa
IT will be printed from the standard copy of the
American Bible S.iciety, ami contain Marg-inal
References, the Apuchrypha, a Concordance, Cbfo-
Uol.'trii a! Tabic, List of Proper Name*, General Ju
dex, Table of Weight*, Measures, <tc. The larg-e
Frontispieces, Titles to ill* cud Nedt Testa
ment*, Family Record, Prcsoiuatkm P.ate, Histori
cal Illustrations, and Initial Lcttefl to the chapters,
Ornamental Borders, Ac., will be from original de
signs, made expressly for this edition, by J. G.
Chapman, Esq. of New York. In addition to Which,
there will be numerous lareo ei trravHitrs. from Uc
slrns bv UisimfuisUcii modern artists ill France and
England; to which a fuU.indux will be given lit the!
lain niunbar, { ; ,J
THE Go EAT SUPERIORITY GF EARLY
PROOF IMPRESSIONS
front the Engravings, will ensure to those Who taka
the work in Numbers the- possession of it in
Til E HIGHESI STATE of PERFECTION.
January 10, 1344 _ '
AMERICAN HOTEL,
New York.
THE) \n*eric»« Hotel buying rweemly’utjdefgnne
extensive repair* mid alteration., a <1 being • n
largeu by tlie iiddiimn ol the uilt uug buildiitg. is aguiti
,>|»etl tuntlfc- i nioeptiim ol iiy (ru mis iml In-
li> iocWu* i* ynsm,,a*aedhy ttt.it 01 imy s>milur esiub.
liamie lit in tb« Guy, 1* ingon Brumlway, Ibmting lb*
Lark, artJ direct y th» Fountain. .
I'tie umJei-ig led respectfully *»di*utg a contiuunnee
of paiioii.ige, assMiig all tqat'if • pains will be spared
10 contribute to ifie cdmUfrt id-hi* gtiesis. l
WL.LIAM B. COZZ iNS.
Novembers, 1843 £ 1
CENTRAL HA I LL,
•b.lto.f, Bcofgia.
gidiseriliir Having leased ft a,'enil of yt.trr,
* Mils well known . wl'»ii.i*l».itepit,
the pul ruling* ig the public I,'tns liou-e is tbe Igrt'Cst
Hole! rn toe lip-goutiiry ol (murgiu. li lias beeu la el)
Clemoed end renovattsl, jj.ierNioisiurn shell utih new
lieildpigandsuiinble luruiture ! and the oibitc nmiwr
-•I ilie bmldingadapted to ibe comtuft of Ini' guesiA.-^
Paruesqt liontiemon or lauaiirs-Vruveh ug ih tbe up.
SountryJ will Rod eyerV ••ot»*<?t‘, 5t14l reSuve every
attention at this home. Tbui ilie ilopiestie economy
01 ihts i.sUib.i-iiuieiii witrheStfcli ns opleiu-etbe newt
lusmlKHier lie h is but to i:>irpi the pdbliv', llisi he lie*
engaged us general suliermteUdeine, Mr. VNILLIAM
«i ll tVERS, Jr and Lady, w cliariu lets u» hiffna
ger* ol iFia- tavern in Sparta to' nine jenrs, h;i* cum
mended him to Ibe biVufatilc no’iceofiße public.
VV.VI. G. THOMAS
N. B. AnOMNIBOS wiifbtffti aftebdance at thk
house to Cif 'Vey |ia*s-eiigrfs m Bird tr>>m thir .’vepuir of
the Ontft* and .Moon* Rail Roads, upottthi afriVal'
and deparntre of the Cm*.
IK3-The undersigned having disponed of hi.
j roprtnorship in tl* Central Hotel, to Mr. \k illiam G
TiKHiinr, from Ins knowledge ol him, and the well
Known capaeiiy otMr and Mrs. Shivers, in tbe man
agemml of a Fublie House, can with eonlideiice.it’-
c nintend die Gemrul Huttl to the pationnge of ins
fnenu* and tbe public. F. SIMS.
Noven'ilei 8, 1343. # ’
IQO Men's and Women'*Saddle*,
15 crate* Crockery assorted,
50 RramsCap and Letter Paper,
Wliipa, Bridles and Collars,
10,000 lbs. Casting*,
500 do. Sad Iron*,
1000 do. Wagon Boxes,
100 dose n Weeding Hoes,
100 pair Trace Chaipe,
20 bnae; Collin*’ Axe*,
15 bokes Cotton and Wool Cards,
15,000 So gars,
20 do*cn Castor Oil,
ISr do Lemon Syrup,
15 do Stoughton's Hitter*,
10 do Spirits Turpeatine,
10 Jo Copal Varnish,
4 1 arrel* Blue Stone,
2 do Epsom Salts,
5 bale* C »iton Oenaburg*,
5 do. Factory Yarn,
25 do Shirting and Sheeting,
100 piece* Red and White Flannels,
COO do Calicoes,
20 do Ginghams,
20 do Muslin de Laines,
20 do black and colored Silks,
10 do Pari scans,
5 do Alpaca Lustres,
5 do Pondicherry,
5 do Verona Figures,
10 do Mervtuies,
10 do Rlack Lasting,
100 do Cambrics and Muslins,
75 do Irish and Brown Linens,
20 do S.ttincits,
30 do Kentucky Jrans,
10 do Suulsbtiry Flannels, t
150 and < Bleaclied Homespun,
200 dozen Spool Thread,
Paint Brushes,
Curry Combs, Coffee Mills.
Double-barrelled Shot Guns,
Single do do do.
Tubs, Burker*, Dipper*;
Hyson, Qun-PoVdcr, and Imperial Tea*.
NEW EATING HOUSE,
.swoi.si.no tile bowusu saloox.)
b s. a'je irco.na se cb.
traorr.ttTou.)
fI'UIE facili'ie* J.ffir led by the Central Rail Road
JL of a daily communication with the seaboard, have
n I the subscribers to open an JSATING ES
TABLISH UENT. >u be conducted on a plan hither
to unknown in die interior.
Tlfir SPLENDiL) SALOON is now opened (on
Mnl erry street, in ihe building next below the Cen.
tral Hotel.)
Having become Agent* for W. Pra'sby it Sox*.
nf-nvnmnb, long and f.ivorably known as OYSTi k
GATHERER' the subscriliers are enabled to offer
superior inducements in t teir .tne .
They wII receive daily supplies by (he Rail Road,
and will be prepared to furnish
uTJtSRi in 'he shell.
Do hy the bushel, keg or gallon.
Do. piekied
FI 'H of nil kinds that can be obtained in Savannah'
or vieinitv. .
CRABS and SFIRI Mrs, together with a constant
ttpitly of every description of seafood and game in
their eaeon.
Epicures and all lovers of the ‘•good thing* of thia
life,” are invited local!, partake, And judge lorthem
PARTIES and CLUES furnished at the ah or t eat
notice.
. Rrvfi trriietat all hourt.
Tin- room it (eparate and Cisiiuct from
Bowni.vo Sai/xix.
i O F.IAtILIHS.
Every delicacy cl the season can be procured in
any quantity, os above. _
B. S. NEWCOMB Sl CO.
Nov 6, 1843, 25
NEW BOOKS
AT BARNES’ BOOK STORE.
Just received No. I of Harpers NEW PICTO
RIAL BIBLE ILLUMINATED, The most
splendid Wofk Hrer published.
Presends’ Cohljnest of Mexico compMe in 3 vol’*
Tax NBif.xaosK—^translated by Mary Hewitt, 12 1-2 et
lIAftNAH .Poors'* Wokks. N». TANARUS, • • 28 “
The Fal* : llxih, by Jamas, • 12 1-2 “■
The I.osr Shis, • ... 25 **
Thb Lie* of Jon* C. C*tMoe.v, - • 19 1-8 "
Bci.weh's N ivei a, at 12 1-2 and 25 cents.
James' Vo. Dil. Do.
Famm.V l.issAnV. at 25 erutieacfc.
Ausoy’s Bukose, curoplcia.
B -ANDES I NCVCLOP.EOIS, do.
Met‘yi.t-ocit's Gazkv4esii, N0.7, 25refits.
SHAK.sPSSk* nmiplrte with t-iutrsvings tor <2 00
Macaui.at’s Essays complete, lor I 00
Another new work trt two parts, THE PRE SI
DE NT’S DAUGHTERS fnsn the gifted pen of
Bremer. Translated by Msrv Hnwitt.
The HISTORY OF POLYNESIA, l vol. by
the Rev. W. Russell.
OREEKS ALMANAC hit 1844. V /
Macon, Jan. 10, 1343. ,
NEW
BOOK STORE
ON COTTON AVENUU.
I Two doors above Messrs. J. H. & VV. S.
i ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
T BARNEi having mo
; J • ved u* the Stove »tand,
oftr * 10 tb * P» w ‘« *I» r K«
'SKAN *lOOll of Book*,- P* er, Sia-
Ac., CHEAP for
Fainilv and Po. kei Biblfs Prayer *nd Hymn Book*
of every kind and size, in various binding.
BeLTHtIN AXb SfIISSQVH lIAtM iXy. Kl-NOSUET S SCCtAI.
CHulB, JtVKMI.E SjLNUINO BOO*. MaSON 1 t-ACEtD
, liinr. Base Prlmhr, I)icti<.na«y of Mcsi
, cat 1 ttois, 4ro-. dre. „ _
Ebinß Honks ol every description t otirt. Ke.
cofd. ntid Docket Books, vnrioaksize*.
Ltcgers, Journals, and Do\) Bodies ; Intolce, Record,
Letter, BiU and Recetyt Books; Indues for
Ledgers, Pocket Memorandum* ip Packet
Lidgcfs, 4‘E, rpc.
J B. would respectfully invite tracker* and others
wlio n-ay watft sftliool Ikaifts, to call and ezunnne hi*
stock ; w bich will tie *,ld »t the lornml jwUs juices,
FurCish— wholesale and retail.
He alio receives us anon as published all th* niw
w tffks fi-uh 1. 1 Hur,ier'* *tHl ether puh«*hing hobee*
in New York, Bomoii und Philadelphia, embracing aH
die cheap and fashionable literature dt >he day.
which he sells at New York pricta. ‘Pi
Constantly on hand a stock of LAY? HLAKKS, fhnti
on Us best jodmnf paper.
BOOK-SELI.UR,
IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF MV PILLS
IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEO.
B. UfU-NBRETH, M D.
Macon, October 18, t *2 ts.