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Genentl Hamilton’* Lette .
When closing our perusal of that
'make believe’ neutral, impartial expose,
tm real Clay electioneering missile, we
could not refrain front exclaiming ‘Oh
vhat a fall is there’ and thinking of the
darkened Pleinde the Archangel ruined.
Clay phobia Extraordinary.
Conversin? late on Monday evening
with a traveller who, as he said, had that
morning escaped from Milledgeville, we
enquired why he had not remained to
enjoy the jubilee of the great itinerant’s
advent, in the metropolis ? He replied,
tSiryoudont understand the state of things
there, so many of the people seem stark,
staring mad, I was afraid of Iteing bitten
and made off with all practicable des
patch. I’m glad to find you are all in
your senses here, I was alarmed lest the j
disease had spread through the country.”
[COMMUMICATED.]
Oat • f th ; nt* own mouth will I convert thee. '
The Whig party were frequently
charged by their opponents in 1840 with
concealing their principles from the pub
lie eye. We charged them with advoca
ting a National Bank, a Protective Tar
iff, Distribution and other Federal and
consolidation measures. This we all
know they vehemently denied and pro
ved by the documents that Den. I larrison
was opposed both to a Bank and a Pro
tective Tariff. That Mr. Tyler, the Pa
triot statesman of Virginia, was opposed
to all these federal heresies was as uni
versally admitted by the Democrats as it
was avowed by the Whigs after Mr. Ty
ler’s glorious vetos, in consonance with
his whole political life, what was our as
tonishment to find the Whigs proving
the truth of their professions, by denoun
cing Mr. Tyler as
“ A traitor, a knave, a trimmer,
An apostate to all that survives the grim grave.”
Indeed, exhausting the vocabulary of
abuse on the. President’s devoted head,
for doing the very things they said he
would do, and also proving the truth of
the charges made by the democratic party.
To cap the climax of absurdity and
inconsistency, the Whigs now vehe
mently deny that they ever denied being
U. S. Bank men, &c., and inde< and, always
openly avowed, Whig principles. As
evidence, however, of the fact, we call to
the stern Mr. Willoughby Newton, an
eminent Virginia Whig, we believe a
Harrison elector, a member of Congress,
who states as follows :
“Our eagerness for success induced us to extend
our nets so as to embrace birds of every feather.—
We not only asked no questions of those who of
fereJ themselves as allies for the war—but our own
Convention at Richmond actually repudiated the
trailing principles and measures of the Whig party
We thus entered the campaign, a discordant mass,
some fighting for freedom, anil animated by hut om
common principle: that of opposition to the admin
islration of Mr. Van Bur n. Let me adjure the
Convention not to ngie.it the errors of 1840, wtiieh
have been the fruitful source of all our woes. lel
the n remember that ‘honesty is the lies! |mlicy, hath
in publican I private life.”— W.w.ot’OaST Newton.
A most honest and devout confession
tro!y. But Mr. Newton forgot to men
tion the spoils of victory.
Now we will introduce Mr. John W.
Baer, travelling Whig orator and moun
tebank, well known in Taversviile,
Ohio. We ask particular attention to it
fro it all, but especially those who heard
Buckeye’s contemptuous abuse of the
President at the C;ay Club room in this
place. 'Pile document speaks tor itself.
PIIII.AUGI.PHIA, June do, 1812.
Cos!. Sandy Harris
“ Hear -ir : . received your'letter on behalt of the
co.nmitlee appointed by llie Irienits of Mr. I yler,
inviting me to a festival to he lieW at AloAnan’s
Garden on the 4th of July. Having [ •rfor i.ed as I
conceived, my duty to the people during toe cam
paign of 1810, I had intended to retire altogether
from the field of polities, hut recent events have
runnel I me up, and, if they hate not brought me
hack into the tic! I, have at least given me a strong,
inclination that way.
“They talk about Mr. Tyler’s broken pledges
It is an tirisus tact, that during the Presidential
Canvass, those who took the stump for “Tippecanoe
and Tyler too.” tried to impress upon the people, oil
all occasions, the fact that the National Bank was
not one of the measures before the people. When
the opposition erii-d out ‘Bank party,’ wk denied it
—I, for »nk, (and, 1 believe, others also.) from
honest convictions. The people voted tho ticket un
der the impression that Harrison was not a ban* man:
le*we eln I,el in hs belief by us own declara
tions, amt liecause Mr. Tyler, who was on the ticket
with him, was anil always had been an ami-hank limn.
So soon, however, as the Whigs pro|ier {the Clay
men) got a majority in Congress, under the populari
ty of the good old man now gone to heaven, they
tried to cram down a bank upon the people; ami when
John Tyler vetoed it, they cried out “broken pledges.”
V hey were the pledge-breakers and acted like the
man who, after picking a pocket, cried out “stop
thief ” louder than te rest of the crowd.
“ But aliow me to thank you for your kindness,
; »nd the kindness of those you represent, in inviting
j me to join you. It would give me great | leasure if
I I Could comply; but I cannot, for the best of reasons
lathe world. lam already under promise to lie at
I Columbus, Ohio, at the State Convention, upon the
i 4th: and I sta.t for that place to-morrow. But of
I this thing, he assured sir,—ion in for mbn tti.kr
teeth and toe nails," just so long as hr acts as he
[ h® 9 done hitherto, and proves himself a representa
; hve of the people, and not the tool of a party.
Yours, JOHN W. BAER.
We are willing to leave it to our Whig
friends, if we have not nailed this rap to
[ ihe counter.
\ [‘Gee, on the IJth instant, of Scarlett fever,
. infant ihughtrr nf Hrnry G .inii Msrf
An i Lamar, aged J years and 7 days.
T P 313 3 & 53,
From the New York Herald, March 9.
Three Dap* Int’r fiom Europe.
That famous packet ship, the Liver
pool, commanded hy Captain Eidridore,
arrived last night from Liverpool, with
advices to the afternoon of the lith ult.
We are indebted to Capt. F.ldridge. and
also to Win. Niblo, Esq. who came pas
sengers in this popular packet, for the
latest papers.
The excitement in the cotton market,
noticed on the arrival of the Hibernia,
had entirely subsid* and, but price- remain
ed firm arid decided. Sales small.
The Qjiecn was well.
Our advices from Dublin are to the
eveninif of the sth. (>u that day ()’< ’mi
ne! I made his great speech oa the State
trials.
General Bertrand fs dead.
The Grand Duchess of O'denburg,
Lord Douglas, and General Cunning
hame, are also dead.
After O’Connell’s speech, £3OOO ‘rini’
was collected.
Spain was in a transition state, in con
sequence of the death of the Infanta • 'ar
lotta. It was looked upon as a sort of an
Irish deo-dond.
France was prettf much as usual.
No news from In Jia.
All parts of Europe were quiet.
Li pet pool Colt m 'l'rade. —Never at
any former time have such enormous
sales of cotton been made as during the
present week, and not less than 75,000
hales have changed hands in the last four
days, all of which, it may l»e useful to
state, is j aid sot in cash within ten days
after sale, and the aggregate amount will
fall little short of £BOO,OOO. Spinners
have bought freely, hut their purchases
are more extended and not so heavy.—
It is a fact worthy of notice, as showing
the present abundance of money, that a
sum fairly computed at £2,800,000 sterl
ing, ha«, during the last month, been
laid out in cotton by speculators. The
import trade is still a bad business, and
recent arrivals must be attended with a
loss if the cotton v.R > | orchiis* and imme
dinte’y Itefore shipment."— Liverpool
Mercury.
Ex'e sion of the American Tr de at
Hull.— lt is rumored that there is a com
pany projected for establishing a regular
line of packets between New York and
Hull. At present a large portion of the
American produce, including cotton, that
is thrown into sale and consumption at
Hull, as well as in the manufacturing
towns with which Hull has a means of
cheap and easy communication, is im
ported at Liverpool, the dock dues at
which port being much heavier than
those at Hull, and the inland carriage
expensive, there is a decided advantage
in importing such produce direct.— Hull
Packet.
Bank of England.— The annual
average return, under the old act, of the
liabilities and assets of the Bank of Eng
latid, embracing the period from the 4th
of November, 1843, to the 27th of Jan
uary, 1844, both inclusive, which ap
[teared in last night’s Gazette, gives the
following resn'ts, viz:
That the average of the 13 weeks
ending the 27th January, 1811, as com
pared witli the average of the 13 weeks
ending the 4th of N lvemlie -, 1813,
si lows :
An increase in thecircilalionof £297,000
An increase in the djposite of 2.192,000
And an increase in the stock of
bullion of 1,835.000
Wherefore it appears, that the increase
in the lial.i iiies is £2,489,000 ; and this
represents the increase in the total quan
litvof money in the 13 weeks ending the
27th January, 1844, as compared with
the 13 weeks ending the 4tli of Novem
ber, 1813, in so far as regards the ad min
istration of the currency by the Bank of
England.
The yearly comparison is as follows ;
The average of the 13 weeks ending
the 27ih of January, 1844, as compared
witli the average of the 13 wi eks ending
the 28di of January, 1 43, shows—
An increase in the cir’istiion of £269.000
An increase in the depo-it of, 2,755,000
An increase in the stock ot bul
lion of 3,228,000
Wherefore it appears that the increase
in liabilities is £3,021,000; and this rep
resents tile increase in tile total quantity
of money in the 43 weeks ending the 2st'i
of January, 1844, in so far as regaidsthe
administration of the currency by the
Bank of England.
Slave Trade. —ln the House of Com
mons on the sth, in answer to a question
by I .ord J. Russell, Sir R. Peel said nego
cintions were going forward with the
United States, for the purpose of coming
to an amicable adjustment for the sup
pression of the slave trade.
Upwards of £7OOO has been collected
in Scotland, in aid of the £IOO,OOO Great
League Fund.
A collossal statue of the Queen has
just been placed on the top of the Royal
institution, Edinburgh. It represents her
in »sitting posture, with the crown on her
head and the sceptre in her right hand,
and leaning on a globe with her left.—
The likeness is as good as the size and
character of the work would admit.
The late orange crop in Portugal is
said to have tieeii one of the finest that
has been seen for a quarter of a century.
They are now sold in Lisbon market; of
excellent quality, at eight a penny.
A private letter from Rome (19th ult.)
states that the negociations for settling
the differences between the court of the
Holy and tho cabinet of St. Peters
burgh, does not m ike any prog es l His
Royal Highness Prince Geoige oi' Cam-
bridge. travelling under the incognito of
Count Cullodeti, is still here, and lives
quite retired, bis Royal Highness having
scarcely lionon and by his presence any of
the brilliant soirees given bv the uobili
«y-
Correspondence of the N’er. u;y
NEW YORK, March 11,1844.
The English papers by the last arrival
bring us (»’('onuell s speech in defence of j
himself against the charge of conspiracy, j
Itiscertainlyaiiableproductionjhut liotso
good as any of those which he has made 1
at the -monster meetings.” He seems.
to have found it a different matter to j
s|>eak to a jury of men, known to lie op
posed to him, and to speak to a wi'd and
enthusiastic assemblage of Repealers.—
His speech displays all his accustomed
ingenuity, and some degree of bis power
of invective, but wants that intense and
burning eloquence which might have
been exacted from him on the occasion.
The truth is, I suspect, th.it the spetch
ol'Shiel, which preceded his, exhausted
all the topics of declamation and left
O’Connell little ground to stand upon.— (
Slnel's effort was a most glowing and :
brilianf affair, t t’Conueli’s but so so— I
with a good deal of spite and mahgmty
in it. especially against you good people
of Charleston. Many will no doubt
wonder how he could manage to bring
you in a discussion so foreign to any of
your interests, but he does do it notwith
standing; !
THE
DEMOCRATIC CHAMPION.
UNDER the above title shall be issued, from the
office of the Georgia Constitutionalist, «>n the
IS.h of April next, or perhaps s<mmer, a work.y news
paper, the publican# t) of which shall be continued
until the 15ih of November following. It is at the
solui at ion of many politn at friends that the public
ation of such a paper is uudrriaken. .As the pub
lisher is well await* that, owing* to the moderate i
price o! the subscription, the undertaking cannot he
made a profitable one to him, be cxpec*s at any rate
a sufficient number of cubscribers to co\er expen
ses. This is all he asks. He therefore trusts that j
the members of the democratic party of Georgia !
will sustain a publication which will be one of the
organs of the party during the approaching contest
for political power. As the principals of the publish
er, stnd of the present editors of the Cons i u hrtiaf
ist are well known in Georgia, and as theirs übborn
adherence to the democratic fauh has been more
than once manifested and acknowledged, the pub
lisher and editors will not in this prospectus cnlarere
on the course they will pursue in editing this extra
pap# r. They will endeavor to make i acceprable to
their friends, if unremilted industry and close atten
tion to passing even s can accomplish that ot ject.—
II by the publication of the pap r the edi or* can
contribute to a democratic victory, and especially to
the maintenance and ascendancy of democratic
principles, they will have attained wi at they are
aiming at. The pape* will he publish# *J with new
type, ot the size of the w eekly Constitu:i«#nalist, and
will co tain 28 columns of p#iliticnl matter. It will
be er*?rely devoted t«> the approaching contest.—
The terms will be as follows ;
For the time it will be published, six months, #»ne '
dollar for one copy ; one person taking five topics,
four dollars, and taking ten copies seven dollars; all
parable in advana*, as no paper will be sent unless
this is complied with.
Postmasters are authorized by the post office rrg-
to transmit to edit»>rs money obtained for
subscriptions, so that a nttntl.cr of subscr hers can
join and send thW»uph their nearest post office the
amount of their subscriptions.
P. C. GIF.U, Publisher.
P C. GIEU, ) Cl .
R. M. GOODaMAN, 5 K ' ,,tor9 *
fj" The necessity of such a paper in Georgia, in
order to carry »n the war mvcccssfully itt the ensu
ing contest, >• liich will be one of extraordinary < x
tiiement ami vebemence, must be a parent to all
who have observed the feverish circles of the cutr i
try. The publisher hopes, therefore, u> be w ell sup
port. and iu his under aking, not only in the way of
subscriptions, hut hy ihe contrilsMion of the demo
trade w riters of the State.
ffl Friends who rccCiVe S'copy of this prospectus
are requested to pi..cine subsciihcrs, and to send
tlieir i.a,ties as speedily as possible, as it is of impor
tance to ascertain ihe number of papers that will he ‘
wanted for ihe first impression, ihuugb a.i extra
nu nber will be printed.
Angus a, March 20, A344.
NEW BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. ItnriiPft’ Rook-Store?
ON COT i ON AVENUE.
SPLENDID e.lleition Os Miscellaneous
—■ Zuolbc amt cheap piihlications.
MEDICA' VVOHKS OF THE BEST AC - HOB*.
And just published, r.lhotlsnn’s PractVe, e.lite.l
by N. Ilojrn. A.C. Lee, witli notes and additions,
by T. Ftewardson, M. D.
Arabela Stewart, by James,
Sketchcx of every day life, “ Bremer
Christmar Carrol, prose. “ Dickens,
Thirty years among the playvrt “ Jm- Cowell.
Birthright, “ Mrs, Go re,
Life of J.ukson, Mr: 3 plates. “ A. Kendall,
Gibbon's Rom m Empire, No: 4,
McCullough's Gazetteer, No. R
Matrtndie'e P'.iysu/aey, by Dr Revere,
Paris' Pharmarologia, “ Lee,
Cap and Letter pajier ofthe liost quality, and rve
ry article in the Stationery line together with a full
supply of School Rooks ofthe latest edition*.
Blank R. cord and Pocket Rook*. Ledgers, Jour
nals. fee. Ac. All of which will lie sold cheap.
Maeon. March 6. 1343.
J\ O T ICE.
Tux Returns.
V Y book is now open Ibr the reception of Tax
J-v-X- Returns; and I earnestly request the citizen*
to come forward and make tlieir returns. My book
will lie kept’at-the MeaaenjjtT Office, where 1 will
be in waiting, unless absent from the city hy appoint
ment. JOHN H. OFFUTT,
Receiver T.x Returns, Bibb County.
Feb. 27—41—ts.
JUST RECEIVED^
JVVA, Cuba and Kin CsfTt*; loaf and rrushed
c-urar; La'uyra*u,'«tin bids, a sujwnor art ice
for family use; Raisons in half boxes ;
Spcriu candles, box Soaji, Mackerel; Sw. She
ll Si }. CO A LES.
I February 31,1514.
I NOTICE.
LOST, mislaid, or stolen from b e sti'weriber, A
Promissory Note given hy John Rowers, ot
Monroe county, and ssogiied by John How ard, a- se
c.in y, f>r T > O HUNDRED AND NINE I'Y DOL
LARA, and dan and snm now in 1341, and made paya
ble to Sarah Brantley .*r Benjaim.i Braude »hi*h
ii.se h sh" ii pat i off l.y miki Rowers. Titer foie, I
do herein f reward alt persons from trading tor san
note Feu d.h, K 314. BENJ BRaNTLEY,
, Uy.n* coinuy.
, Faaiuar/ 17- -39 — 3m.
A NEW YOU ME OF
SHAKSPEARE
m AMERICA.
THE CHEAPEST AND MO-T SPLENDIDLY
ILLUMINATED AND IL .USTKATED EDI
TION OF THE BA AD OF AVON
EVER PUBLISHED.
EDITED ay THE
IION. G C I. IA N ) • V KtIPLAttCK.
Will design, select, and arra**#re the illUstraiioti*, of
which there will be about 1.00, exetu ed on w*»«»d,
in the very best s yle of the modem school of that
art.
In submitting the Prospectus of the Fditor to the
public, the publisher has only t#i add tha; he will
spa. e m i her expense .»or pa>ns to ni.ike this edition
of the WinlcTa Poet -upcrit.r ft* any that has hereio
f«»re appeared—in ilitistradons, tyjtography a»i<i pa
per. The form will he royal o# tav#A, anil will lie is
sued in weekly parts, price 12 1 2 cents, which pla
ces it w i bin die Wi# ans #»f persona of the most lirai -
cd fortunes, w hilst on account of the peculiar beau:y
it will train itself admission inni thfe libraries of the
rich, and there p r ove o he one of the choicest orna
ment*.
T:nse who ivi>h this work in the most perfect sta*c
will o»dy be sure of it dy taking’ the parts as tiny “
pear, which will contain the early proofs of the cn
gavings.
The Tragedy of Hamlet is now in press. The first
part will be issued in Man h.
PROSPE TtS.
The Pictorial and Illmtnted editions of SHAK
SPEARE. lately published in England, are amongst
the in#»s* beautiful sp# cimcns of the r« rent and re
markable improvcm- nio* the ait of wood engraving,
w hich, by combining great excellenci of execution,
w ith economy of pree, I as given an u ip rccdrmrd
diffusion to the most useful as w- ll as the most cx.
quisiic productions #»fthc arts of design.
The designs «»f Kennr M# ad »\vs for the illustra
ti ms «if Tva-*’ edi io i of Sbakspeare, expresses the
character of the several perso nage*, and th# spirit of
these ne, with wonderful truth and pow«r; whilst
the wo#»d engraving of Knight’s Pictorial edition
combine with the highest in# rits of ait and taste;
such a learned and minute accuracy at totcCn6ry,
Costume, archil* cture and aniiquity at to make them
a perpetual and most instructive co-nmentary upon
th*- Poet’s tex\ !• is now proposed to emlnidy in
an American Edition, the admirable illustrati«*ns of
Imth these e ditions, engraved wi ll equal excellence
*»f mechanical execution, to add to these, other en
gravings fron*. eminent artists, as Reynolds, Fuseli,
S. Newt#m, «fcc., and in aec*»mpany them with a beau
lifully primed and correct t. xt.
But the publisher, a xious that his country should
pay soul#* part of the homage due from her to the
greatest of Poets, as to one who belongs not solely
to England, hut te all
* ’ hj sp' ak the tongue
That Sh kspeare spake,
Could not content himself with a mere repubTication
or compilation. He has therefore prevailed upon R.
W. Weir, whose reputation as an ariist is already
identified with his country’s l.ishnry, to eontribtt.r a
series *»f origin #1 designs, together with stich advice
and assistance in other details of art as his lasic may
suggest for the illfr-rrati*>n and embellishm nt of
this publication. Fr« *m the same r* as n the publish
er, itistea#! «*F reprinting the text and comme'n ary of
any p#ipu*ar English impression,* was dcs?r#»us th-ar
his edition should have the supervision -f an A ner
ran #-di»«»r. This *n.*k has been undertaken by GU
lian c. verplanck.
The plan proposed to himself by the editor is to
fnrnbh ihc reader with a carefully prepared and ac
curately printed *ext, u i«* »cumbe cd hy any n#»tes
or comments upon the p.ige rselt; a- bower# r us* -
fu! they may be elsew here, they arc t«n» apt to divert
the mind from 1 the p*»wcr «#f the Port’s rffinigriY, ati#l
to dis'urb the magic of liis seen#*. Such notes as
mav be thought useful for flic expla au m #»r criii
cia*** « f the text, will be thrown into an Appendix t*»
path plav.
The text of Sbakspearc'a d>nmaiic work#, drawn
from #» and primed copies in his age, which had never
passed under die author's own eye, was consequent
ly disfigured by many nrnrs ami obscurities. I
pa*srd during 'he last century through a success #>n
*»t varying editions until the revision «»f S evens arid
Malone, whose text, (or rather that **f Sn ven*) has
become the standard from which most of the English
and Am* rican editions have been printed, wiih vari
ous degrees of accuracy. But within the last twen
ty years a more minute and fibnihar acquaintance
with old English idrntn*, habits, and n»* dea of
though', guided by"am irrense and conatantly iucr«*a
sing admiration of Sbakspeare’s genius, has led to
the strong conviction that verv many of tne numer
ous though slight de via' i#»ns from the ancient te?t
appearing in modern e#lithms, are useless or errone
ous interpolations, sometimes weakening tne sens#*
and often sit sti:u ing an arbitrary in moionnus met
rical regularity to the P #*wn native mVriodv
Accordingly very many es these emenda»i#HiS stave
been refeerd hv the last and best English editors,
especially Mr. Knight and Mr. Collier, and the rea
di' gs of the *>ld foli##* and quartos have been reato
r* and. unless where some err#*r «»f llie press **r m nu
seript was mideniahlv manifest. Vet there aro na
nv sihdi passages c#mfesse*lly corrupt, and requiring
c#»njecMi'.al ein'enda*l*rt»; there are ala » differences
of reading he#weep the several old itnprcssi#*ns, af
fordingr gr*»ii ids forathne #liv* raity »»f text and waim
contr#»versv between the more recent e.lii*#rs.
Up#»n these tin* American eilitor thinks it due to
•he character of this ediii*»r», *o decide f*»r ' tmaelf
writhmr implicitly following the text of any #»ne m#*d
ern editiofi. As the industry ami I* a. tiing **f pri*»r
editor* have furnished the £oll*ti«>n «»f various read
ings a i#l the authorities up*»n whicß they mav he
supp*>r*eib the task *• tv* k*ng*-r that of laborious in-
Veatiga i*m, hu # , as h w ere, *»f judicial decision, en
ligh encd hy c«*ntf rosing argument
As m nv of these variarheis are of nearly equal
pr*»ha’»ili y, and as ume of 'hem are and mbtless the
author’s «*vm alien*tomrel «lhrerent periods all the
more important readiitgff w*t|l hr preifetited f«» the
reader in the no'rs f#»r his #*wn seb*cti#»n. Th«is«*
no'cs will a’s» con'ain s#> much «»f «*#»mmentarv a*#
u av be useful to explain antiqua ed w##rds atid phra
ses' obscurely » xpr**ased passages, and nllusious *»
«ibs«detc opihion* or the habits or history of the
times; the whole in as cond»*ns* and a form as practica
ble. Blit any c«dnmeti ary upon S 1 mkspejre, how
ever brief, would he imperfect if it and and nut present
satire view *»f the high* r criticism employed, i»«*t
the interpruiati.in **f hi* language, hut itp*m his
thougd.t*, his cl a'acer, his poeir , pa j si.»ns, phil*».s#»-'
phv. T!ie only difficulty here arises from the abu t
d tiic*, the magnificent variety *»f the materials c**n
iributed" during the lasi half cen ury by the mosr
brilliant ini ds * f E'ir«#pe. Si.ll it is believed that
this du y can be satisfactorily performed without*
swelling the editioh '*» s*» inconvenient bulk.
H W HEWET, Ptd>li*he/,.
2SI, Broadway, New York.
March 13, 1844.
PICTORIAL BIBLE
Sf/ld//.•(/ IVfl/l
1600 HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGS,
PXCLt'S: VK Of* AN INITIIU :>:TTKR TO KACII CHAFTFK,
B I* J. .1. .UJtI.T/S,
MCbI T-.AB FuURMIi HUIIUII II WHICH
ARE FROM OrillNAL D SIGN - !,
3’2 ts»
IT will I e printed fnan- the standard copy of the
American Bible Society, and roinaiu Marginal
Relc.en.es, the Apochrypi.a, * Conc»r.la..ee, c tiro
liolngi. at Table. L.» o»Pr.qjrr Names, General In
dex, Table of Weigh!.', Me.ntur. a, Ac. The la g.
Frou.iapu-itsv Till** b. die Old and New trs a
uieitut, Fanulv Kmiadt-Pr. sriitauon P-aie, Hiatori
i al illustraiions, and Uiuat Letter* to ib' ebapo .*,
Ur.iaiurotal Borders, Ac., wdt be lroin original de
signs, made expressly b.r tins eo.tion, by J. G.
t tiapman, E*q. ol New Vo.k. In addition to wtneb,
there will tie numerous larue e. graving*. Iroui de
signs by distinguished modern arustsui France and
England; to which a lull ludex will be given iu the
laii uuiiilxrr.
THE G EAT SUPERIORITY OF EARLY
PROOF IMPRESSIONS
from the E graving*, will ensure to those who lake
the woik in Numbers the pinscaiiou of it in
fill: lItGII rJ* i Sl’A ti.afl'bfcUitTWJ'v
Jaauary 10, 1*44.
Liliviol’iVlAS IS COMING, AND SO \ Vl I;
AS© © 3© BAS©T»O3LA'W*J ©IL©33 »Va
I.OHIED W ITH ALL THE LtIXIF IES OF LIFE
roll OLR STORE.
AND tliis is to inform thn eood citizens of Mncon. and the whole people of
Georgia, that l have jjiv< n up distributing food for the mind, mid will now
distribute lood that will please the tftste and invigorate the Lcdy.
/ //•! I•/; opE,r/;/» ./
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
AT MT OLD STAND,
Where every thin? of the best qnililv in that 1 m* may be found.
J WILL RECEIVE EVERY MIGHT BY 7'HE RAIL ROAD ,
All kind*# < f Fr uh Fish, Op «*r*. Oranges, B itanna's, Ap
ples, L minis, Fine Apple-, Ate. Ac.
ALSO, SUPERIOR LAMP OIL.
From the extreme pnritjr of this Oil, it turns with a 1 ri”ht white.ffotffo, and w ith
out the unpleasant rcttil of the rerun eli n-ticl#, ?u and is jo dm the low price of $1 25'
per gallon. No. 2L. <nl, an excellent uiticle, at $1 00 per gallon.
And to mv country friends l will sav that I will make the most liberal exchanges
with you for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
;t>Do not forg-et to call Rt my Store, on Mi lbi rkv Sthki t, two doors South
of the \VASHL\G TON HALL, where you can bffy a good many Goods fora
lin " C. A. F.1.1.N.
M.tcoii, March 20th, 1644. ...
The No I ' 'll, note J .bo»e, affords a beautiful, clear sigh?, Ml.! is free fr.ra the .lisasrreal.le o.lour of (he
|.« |(U r,fi »l Oils [ D AmKO.CN DKMQCa.T ]
GU*-SMITHING.
11l E «üb«L*rib#»r would informfr»e citixens of Marun
r*nd th«- public gcncr illy. ih he lias taken the ffund
Known as the old I’ost-'W fe,
ON MCLBKKUY STRKKT, ONL DOOR FROM
B. S. MJWCOafB &. Co’s KATIN).*HOUSE
AX 1 1 BOWLINS ALLEYS/
Where he is |>re|>are*l t«» ti 1 all kinds ,»t work in the
hove business,'in n supersir style. Itirte# made to
rder, and wnrrarrted. Uonb'.e Gwtik restocked, ai>d
,1| kinds of rejr.tr:uif d.ino u't'i: desphich
EJ£ HAS ON BAND,
A FEW FiSE Is OVULE OUffS ; RIFLE
POWDER of a Superior Quality? OVS
pentob/i; SHOT, of all sixes ;
BALD'S I S' S
ELASTIC GV.X WADriXG;
PLA/X PERCI SSIOX CAPS; SPLIT
.IXO RIBBED 1)0. ; WALKER S REST EN
GLISH CAPS; POWDER FLASKS;
SHOT POUCHES;
\n.l all articles usually kept in the line, wlvc'i wll he
soid low ii.r cash. ___
E 3. I OGER3.
M eon, Keh. 14—39—ts.
NH \V IJ OO KS
At Boariraan's Book-S ore,
NS. SX edition of Oliver’s Physiology,
11 Dunglison's “
« " New P,eimiU.s.
Gihson's Praerical Sekolssy^
Liston's *’ “
S.Mill’s minor "
“ Cl .ss Book of Analo njr,
Sir Astley Conner on Derma, (new work)
*‘ Dislocations,
Paneoast's Wistar’s Anatomy,
Willia.n’s Principle* Pathology,
Maoeielie's Physiology,
Allison's Histhry of ..Urope, complete in 4 vol’»
lianilsihitelV hound,
I coupletr set Charlotte Eliialu th’a works,
Toon Burke of Ours,
Mrs. Kltis’s complete works' illustrated',
Pres'yti rian C.viifi.sst.m of Faith,
Leppineutt’s Mil mi and of I'uliteriMl,
Burke's works in 3 and t> vo,’a New York
vs. Boston,
Tower of London and Guy Fawkes,
Dill .way's R*>'iu.i»- A ntiqmue*,
WamlDrinp* of a Journeyman Tailor,
L S. D. or are..tints of Irish Heirs,
The Luiterintfs of Arthur O’l .‘ary,
No 3 Neal's History ofthe Puritan#,
No !> MrCultoch’s Gaietie. r,
D. feier ofthe Whigs hy a lucmher of the twen
ty-seventh Cmigres*,
The Mosic,.t AHnim sot soprano voiees,
Wilheut’s celebrated method of singing for thr
million,
Hans of Ireland,
St'. Patrick’s Purgatory,
The Gruti.l.lef,
Fine Fec.ml Biwks, Blank Beoks of all deicri|4ions
A laroe assort.neut of Cap and Letter Paper, ail the
school hooks usually called for—in short the tu-wi
complete assortment in his line, sv*r offered ia Macon.
March fi, 1344-
AMERICAN HOTEL,
New jQ| Yolk.
j HE '.mencan Hotel havir*g receMly urolergone
X r**patri* and alt erwtoGßt* »i il being *o
t ,r^»»! »•> ti»e nudnuui of ihe aiij but’.din#*, ia yin 1
»jH*» iiwr thi* r«JCA*pttO!i ot injr tntiiuaana •
e f ioc«ftiH*u h» ui»surpap#t'iJby ot 4Hjr ssiiUHir
•telkiu- in mi the li')t tH*ingoli tf'tutmg iht
| J ttrk t HMl Uneriy oppupite th« Fouutai»-
'l'm: uiult ipd aolicua a c<*ntiuuanc«
*t irntronage, anaunntf «ll Ufa* »• will bt. spurt'd
io contribute lo ibe cun tort ol ius
Wla.LlA i* U- cOZZw-.NS.
November#, 1843 *
n.wAU.M nm.
BROADWAY,
COoNi.n MA.i/tlff LANE,
. I’d.*’.
NovcuiLcr 8,1843
DY&PEPtSIA.
dstio soothe the s.ifferings oF
hiniia ity, to ameliorate the pangs
of disease, is the grand object of
medica* science. Tliis iS efficient
ly demonstrated in the healing vir
iu< sos
DR. OESJAMIX BRAN DRETH’S
I* I Is ft/ * .
The cures t*ffi.*ctc*d by this medi
cine would fib volumes.
\ iews t n as a source
of various Undefined ami Irregular
Nf rvous Sensations.
“Ills, small at first, yrow L.j;fr from delay,
“ And slowly eat their Sit'd and cankering way ;
Thus hy successive throes, the I'raine is torn,
•‘ Till lie .ltli and p-.ier of mind alike are gone.”
TH . nerves of the human ho.lv—those necessary
mid my-m rioOs *oeii>i# « Ri.-fi immedintelv con
nee' in* i woh external nature—are mngularly prone
to have'thfirfuiienoijs door. ere. b an oppre-seh ron
dition of the s urn th; the mi ue ertniiialion of that
p.rie'n of he nerves expan'rlp.l upon die ortiaria of
ditreslnin emivevius ih. morbid impression toth. Brair.
And alitv'U-’h ilia IIDa can. iindoiiluedlv. like oiher
Organa. I.f die seal ot | Hirin') . iso;c!er,\et, in the <rr< at
maj >ri'v of Daves, 'fie uni ..sv sei sail,ms tliere cx|u-r •
ein etl are symptomatic of disordered Stomach; an.',
furitier there is ahundsm evi enee to prove that cruti
ties in die Stomach nod B •«. Iscae, in . very irra e >f
linmhn extsteneesivc r w to spasmndic action in ev. cf
nr; an of die hod' ; and whether vc «■ r ev it in the
as.uir'i.i!; fimn of'l’ie Doereai.x —de all -iiiinß con
vulsons of t r Epileptic seizure—or in liial irriiah e
eoiidiih.il of the nerves ot the heart occasioning nervoi a
p dpi'a'ion—lliey can all frequtndy lie.rat eu to tl e
votin,e als ve mentioned, and l e cured bymildrvsc -
ant and muic neoiet'ies. T > relieve a stale ot at. tiiut h
’offering amt ths ress (in v» hieli hmlv and. uind aho
Darticipait) BRANORSTH P 2.« am eonf
dCntly rect a tune ude ■; as. bv unmumiug »r malic lone
anti ele tnsing proper ies. they rein ve al* oppreeaiva
.efiuoulinitm* » remidieit the .• mmacli, induce a
healthy appetite, and impart tranquility to the nrrvoua
•ys erti :ad n fne ,hy iheii gene al purifying power
i|s.n the W.sst, rxeri u numt he: t.fl ia influence in ail
laes of disease. Read he foll .Weig.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
P.EN’NIS’GfON, Vi. Der. 5 h, 1343.
Dear Sirl wish you to add mv testimony to the
h. Hit ofher* that Vou hav", in iavri of y.rttr valuable
Pills', hi die vear J was attacked with that dia.
agreeable complaint, the DYSPEPSIA, which eo
iffe.-ed me dia J tould not take die leasi particle of
food, w ithout the most unpleasant and uncomfortable
sensations in my che*', lit ad and bowels. lily chest
was pore tha: Ic. uld not bear the sligbteat pres
sure w ithou' giving me pain. Mytiealth was most
miserable p many phys.ria >s told me they thidight I
watt in he Consumption, and that if I did not give up
aiy business, and change climate I* could live but a
short time.
1 tried every thing in the shape of medicinp, and
roi.aulied the moat akilfnl physi.ians, but found no
permanent relief. I became and acouragrd, gloomy,
sad, and si. k of life; aud, probably, ere this should '
have been in my grave, bad I mu fell in with your ,
precious medicine. A fiend of mine, whohad been _
sick <d th. same complaint, advised me to try your
pill* ; bu'.Jiaving ni< and moat ofthe medicine* iihout
ohiaining any relief, had but little faith diai your
Pills won and I r of benefit to me ; l.ut, ai his eari est
S' ic. a:ions, I procured a box and commenced taking
them. The first box produced iitt eor no effect,and
I hegati i» dcapond, for fear tl at your medicine
v ou and prove !i, e other* I have taken; but my friend*
argue.l that one was not a fair tn» , and I pur. based
a second, and before I had tarn the whole box I be*
l gait to experience a cl ange : the pain in my chest
began t<* be hss paiiifu 1 , and my food did not dtsirrg
mo as tiuch as former y I wenlon la'ting them uu»
ti> I had taken six boxes, and my DYSPEPSIA
was GONE, and my expectation of an «ariy death
vanished, and Ile t like a “ new creature.” 1 was
tbeQ, th 4» u now, a healthy man. I have never
suucti b#Nin iroube.l wi h the DYSPEPSIA. I
hare adminieicred your Pi » tt> the member* of my
fsmi v, and to my trieuds and in a I ca.es with good
success. V'U .an puj.ish if it wi'l beufanyuse to
I you. I am, dear Sir, tru y yours,
.1. I. COOK Pubisher. f the State Banner.
Dr. Brandrvtj.'s PHncipa OtHc', 241 Broadway ;
New York. S.il by I. Banes B>».k ae er Macon
Gsah.l by one Agent in every City aud Townin tit#
Uni.* and States.
Maeon, 42
SUJAR, COFP3F, AO,
QA IIHU '. P- tt a.to St. Croix Sugar,
/C\J Zot) nag* ILio tin.JLaqdiia Goff.a,
3d ilists Cuba diAssees.
With a geintiaf assortment ol Groceries and
Jry tio-ijs. For sale by „ llto .... .
C4IAS CAMPi ELL 4t CO.
Aug. 23,1843