Newspaper Page Text
perfect good faith; the notices were torn
down and the meeting was assembled in
the Clay Club Room, when the well
known and dirgraceful interruption took
place. From the front seats being occu
pied by persons armed with bludgeons,
and from the absence of all the promin
ent members of the Clay Club, it was
easy to see that disturbance and riots was
intended. We will not enter into a min
ute detail of the circumstances of the riot,
content to observe that it is well known,
that no want of courage was displayed
by the friends of annexation, although a
discussion with bowie knives and blud
geons was totally unexpected to us in a
house where we were invited as guests.
Public Meeting.
The democracy of the tenth legion
are moving. A district convention com
posed of delegates from the counties of
Troup,Coweta, Carroll, Meriwether, Fay
ette, Henry, Heard, Campbell, and New
ton, was held at Newnan on the 10th
inst. At this convention the Hon. Hugh
A. Harralson, was nominated as a can
didate to represent that district in Con
gress, and William Samford, Esq. of
Meriwether, was nominated as a candi
date for elector of President and Vice
President of the United States.
Among the resolutions adopted, were
two declaring that the annexation of
Texas to the Union is essential to the
peace,safety, and prosperity of the United
States.
Texa«.
The annexation fire sweeps over the
country like the unchained winds. The
people are moving in the great cause ev
erywhere. In the North, in the South,
in the East and in the West, it is the
great engrossing topic of public atten
tion. Every paper that we receive is
filled with calls for meetings, or the pro
ceedings of such as have been already
held. In the northern, middle, eastern,
and western states, the contest is waxing
warm and immediate annexation is grow
ing in public favor, despite the opposition
and intrigues of certain politicians
against it. The Southern and South
western States are moving with the en
thusiasm and unanimity of one man. A
Treat meeting has been lately called at
Nashville, at which, if he is able to sit in
his chair, the glorious old Hero of the
Hermitage, the illustrious Jackson him
self will preside. But while this mo
mentous question of American Indepen
dence against British influence and Brit
ish domination from abroad as well as
domestic factions at home, should arouse
every American patriot to action com
mensurate with the occasion, and the
great interests it involves, no Southern
man at least, can pause without blushing
for his patriotism, if he retains tiny, and
justly: for it would be a mockery —he
would feel like a banished man in his na
tive land—upon the issue now presented
rests the peace, honor, and more too—
the very salvation of the South itselt.—
who, we ask, compose the party who are
rallying against annexation under the
Red cross of St. George, and the|“Black”
banner of the abolitionists. They are
those ascetic politicians and self righte
ous fanatics who have slandered our in
stitutions, and homes, and attempted to
dishonor the memories of our fathers; —
rise then men of the South.
“ Strike for your altars and your fires,
Strike for the green graves of your sires,
God! and your native land.”
Mr. Calhoun.
We invite the careful attention of our
readers to the able and patriotic letter ad
dressed by Mr. Calhoun; to Mr. Packen
ham, the English minister. Let it be
read and remembered.
It. A. Toomb*.
This gentleman, with Col. J. H. Lump
kin and “Cunning Crosby Dawson,” has
been on a “stumping” tour, to the north
and addressed the wings at Baltimore
and New York. In their speeches at
these places, they seemed entirely to
have lost sight of the fact, that in 1832,
they were flaming advocates of Nullifi
cation—come out and openly avowed
their adhesion to a Protective Tariff: al
though in’32, they preferred going to ex
tremities rather than submit to a day’s
prolongation of the “black tariff,” or the
“Bloody Bill.” In other respects they
went the “whole hog” for modem “whig
principles,” as these articles are some
what facetiously called; omitting, how
ever, to mention several other principles,
well known to tergiversating politicians,
i. e. the loaves and fishes.
Mr. Toombs, in his New York speech
took occasion to repeat the hundred times
refuted slander that Mr. Calhoun, quali
fied his opposition to a Protective Tariff,
by a partial exemption of sugar because
it was a product of slave labor!! Now,
does not Mr. Tombs, and every man who
repeat it know, that all Mr. Calhoun said
in his letter to Mr Delony, of La., was,
that the sugar planters should be protec
ted. How ? not against other sugar
planters, but against the machinations of
the British and American abolitionists.--
Mr. T. went to most Extraordinary lengths
in his advocacy of the tariff; he asserted
‘‘fearlessly” that free labor , should be pro
tected against slave labor, if any distinc
tion were made. Let candid men ponder
on these things.—lt is currently reported
that Mr. Clay’s cabinet is to be composed
entirely of Georgians.
Adjourned Bibb T«xu Meeting.
In compliance with a resolution, adopted at a
public meeting of those favorable to the Annexation
of Texas to the United States, held on the evening
of the 17th, the meeting assembled again in the
Clay Club Room, on Monday evening, the 20th.
Being organized and called to order, Col. Seaborn
Jones was called for; who addressed the assembly,
in a speech over an hour in length. The points
alluded to by Col. Jones, relative to the various
treaties and propositions, heretofore entertained,
between the Governments of Spain, Mexico, and
the United States, were such as proved his inti
mate knowledge with the political history of those
Governments, in conjunction with the Annexation
of Texas to the United States; and established the
fact, beyond the reach of successful contradiction,
that our national faith and honor would not be tar
nished, by an immediate re-annexation, without the
consent of Mexico. Col. Jones’ whole speech was
one which truly deserved the applause, by which
he was so frequently interrupted, in the course of
his remarks.
Samuel M. Strong, Esq. was then called for—
who, in a speech of near an hour in length, inter
ested iiis hearers, by the zeal and ardour he evin
ced in the cause, and the commanding eloquence
of his manner and style. His allusion was loudly
applauded, to the fact, of his preference for Mr.
Clay over Mr. Van Buren, and his former attach
ment to the Whig Party; but that he was ready,
and would sacrifice all attachments, all preferences,
and all prejudices in favor of that man, who com
bined with adequate abilities and patriotism, Views
favorable to the immediate re-annexation of Texas
to the United States, and fervently appealed to men
of every political cast, to throw ofif the shackles of
party, unite in one common mass, and rally around
the banner that embraced within its folds, the lone
star of Texas, in the midst of our own bright con
stellation. He ably sustained the position, that the
immediate re-annexation of the Texian territory to
ours, involved no question of national virtue, and
that American honor would not be sullied, by the
immediate adoption of the pending Treaty.
Mr. S. advocated the cause of Annexation, not
only as a Southern measure, involving the dearest
rights and interests of the slave-holding States, but
as a great National measure, shewing the advan
tages that would result to the North and East, as
well as to the South aud West; and eloquently al
luded to the duty incumbent upon our Government,
to protect, sustain, and cherish those republican
principles, planted and matured within the borders
of Texas, by immediately adopting her as one of
our great Confederacy.
Mr. S. having concluded, the meeting adjourned;
and ntet again, in pursuance of a notice, on Tues
day evening, the 21st, in the Court House.
Gov. McDonald was again called to the Chair.
The Resolutions introduced by the Committee,
at tho meeting held on the evening of the 17th. be
called up—Col. Henry G. Lamar, Gov. McDon
ald, and Col. Powers, eaclt spoke at length in sup
port of the Resolutions. Having concluded, Col.
Lamar moved their adoption ; wliiek motion was
unanimously carried.
On mption, it was
Resolved, That the citizens be requested to meet
agaiu, on the evening of the Ist Tuesday in June
next.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
CHAS. J. McDonald, Chairman.
Wm. G. Smith, )
John Rutherford, > Secretaries.
J. C. Edwards, )
WASHINGTON, May 17.
The Senate, yesterday, directed that the injunction of se
crecy be removed from all the documents appertaining to
the treaty with Texas, the motion to reconsider the vote of
the previous-day having been rejected.
The message communicating the instructions which were
given to the naval force sent to the Gulf of Mexico, and to
the portion of the army which was ordered to the Texan
frontier has just appeared. The following is the Message :
To the Senate of the United States :
In answer to the resolution of the Senate of the 13th inst.,
requesting to be informed “whether since the commence
ment of the negotiations which resulted in the treaty now
before the Senate, for the Anpexation of Texas to the Uni
ted States, any military preparation has been made or or
dered by the President, for or in anticipation of war; and,
if so, for what cause, and with whom was such a war ap
prehended, and what are the preparations that have been
made or ordered ? Has any movement or assemblage, or
disposition of any of the military or naval forces of the Uni
ted States been made or ordered with a view to such hostil
ities ? And to communicate to the Senate copies of all or
ders or directions given for any such preparation, or for any
such movement or disposition, or for the future conduct of
such military or naval forces I have to inform the Sen
ate that, in consequence of the declaration of Mexico com
municated to this Government, and by me laid before Con
gress at the opening of its present session, announcing the
determinatien of Mexico to regard as a declaration of war
against her by the United States the definitive ratification of
any treaty with Texas annexing the territory of that Repub
lic to the Uniied States, and the hope and bfelief entertained
by the Executive that the treaty with Texas for that pur
pose would be speedily approved and ratified by the Senate,
it was regarded by the Executive to have become emphati
cally its duty to concentrate in the (Julf of Mexico and its
vicinity, as a precautionary measure, as large a portion of
the home squadron, under the command of Capt. Conner,
as tyiuld well be drawn together; and at the same time, to
assemble at Fort Jesup, on the borders of Texas, as large a
military force as the demands of the service at other en
campments would authorise to be detached. For the num
ber of ships already in the Gulf and the waters contiguous
thereto, and such as are placed under orders for that desti
nation, and of troops now assembled upon the frontier, I re
fer you to the accompanying reports from the Secretaries of
the War and Navy Departments. It will also be perceived
by the Senate, by referring to the orders of the Navy De
partment, which are herewith transmitted, that the naval
officer in command of the fleet, is directed to cause his ships
to perform all the duties of a fleet of observation, and to ap
prise the Executive of any indication of a hostile design
upon Texas, on the part of any nation, pending the deliber
ations of the Senate upon the treaty, with a view that the
same should promptly be submitted to Congress, for its ma
ture deliberation. At the same time, it is due to myself
that I should declare it as my opiuion, that the United States
having by the treaty of annexation acquired a title to Texas,
which requires only the action of the Bena e to perfect it,
no other Power could be permitted to invade, and by force
of arms to possess itself of, any portion of the Territory of
Texas, pending your deliberations upon the treaty, without
placing itself in a hostile attitude to the United States, and
justifying the employment of any military means at our dis
posal to drive back the invasion. At the same time it is
my opinion, that Mexico or any other Power will find in
your approval of the treaty no just cause of war against the
United States; nor do I believe that there is any serious
hazard of war to be found in the fact of such approval. Ne
vertheless, every proper measure will be resorted to by the
Executive to preserve upon an honorable and just basis the
public peace, by reconciling Mexico, through a liberal
coifrse of policy to the treaty.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, May 15, 1844.
Annexation Beetitg.
THE friends of the “immediate annexation of
Texas,” irrespective of party, are invited to at
tend at a meeting to be held at the Court House in
Perry, Houston county, on the first TIiJ£SDAY in
June next, at 2 o’clock P, M.
C. WEST ) Q
J S. KELLY, \ §
J. S. DENNARD. t 3
May 28, 1844. | ?
NEW DRUG STORE.
H'IHE subscriber begs leave to inform his frierids
_L and the public that he is now receiving an ex
tensive assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. PAINTS, OILS,
DYE-STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES ANB PERFUMERY.
The articles have been laid in on the most advanta
geous terms ; arc of the best quality, as he is deter
mined to vend no other, and will be sold wholesale
or retail for cash or satisfactory town acceptances, on
the lowest terms that can be afforded in this section
of the country. Physicians, Country Merchants,
and others are invited to call and judge for them
selves. JAMES TV. BAILEY.
His Store is one door above Boabdman’s Book and
Stationery Establishment, Mulberry Street.
Sulphate Quinine Musk, Blue Mass
do Morphine Horehound
Acet Morphine Ouo Rose
Court Plaster Isinglass
Castor Oil Sponge, Mace
Citrated Kali Annato,
Chloride Soda Copperas,
Senna Alex Borax, Nutgall*
Cayenne African Kosia
Indigo Spanish Float Oil almoads
Caraway Seed “ Annisede
Anodyne Hoflamont “ Burgaraolt
Aqua Fortis “ Cajiput
Juniper Berries “ Cassia
Bees Wax “ Cloves
Charcoal pulv “ Caraway-
Corks Velvet “ Origanum
Calomel Eng “ Anthos
Calomel Am “ Juniper
Croton Tigliuitl “ Lavender
Gum Arabic “ Jessamine
Gamboge “ Fennel
Blue Stone “ Savine fresh
Salts of Tartar “ Goldwood
Extract Jalap “ Wormseed
do Lemon for pies, sauces, “ Double Taneey
&c., anew and vug con vs- 44 Peppermint
nient article •• Spearmint
Extract Valerian 11 Tansey purs
“ Aeconita “ Cedrat
“ Buchu compd “ Croton
“ Pink Root Fluid “ Sage
“ Augustura “ Pulegi
“ Hardhack “ Sassafras
“ Lettuce M W4II “ Orange
“ Cort Peru compd “ Cedar
• “ Bark Precipitated 11 Black Pepper
“ Nux Vomica " Hemlock
“ Rhubarb “ Spruce
“ Gentian “ Cantharides
“ Ratania “ Tar
“ Dandelion “ Copavai
“ Colocynth pure 11 Ambtr rect
n “ compound “ “ com
“ Balsam Copavia “ Seneca
“ Hyoscamus “ Rhodium
Cicuta 44 Nerole
11 Stramonium 11 Camomile
4 - Belladonna 11 Valerian
“ Bonesel 44 Cubebs
“ Butternut “ Wormwood
11 Glycopt “ Nutmegs
“ 11 refd Eng- “ Annisesd
“ Sarsaparilla Spatalas atsorted
Herbs Horehound Syringes “
“ Cleavers Trusses “
“ Catnip Brushes 1
“ Thoroughwort Tooth Brushes
“ Cicuta Nail Brushes
“ Marsh Melon While Wash do No 1,2,3
“ Col foot Bot Brushes No 1,2, 3
41 Parsley Flesh do No 1,2, 3
“ Spearmint Cloth Brushes, fancy from No
“ Scurvey Gras* Ito 12
" Hyoxeamous Blacking Brushes assorted
“ Wormwood Bristol Brick
“ Double Tansey Sheep Skins, extra Frendh No
14 Hyssop 1,2» and 3
44 Horse Radish Almond Paste
44 Bitter Sweet Antique Oil
44 Lemon Balm of Columbia
14 Sweel Marjoram Bears Oil
44 Motherwort Cream of Amber
14 Penneroyal Cold Cream
41 Sage Cologne Farina
Cantkaridee 41 French
Fly Stone German
Colocynth “ A mencan
Acetic Acid Extract Millifloree
Sweet Oil Lip Salve
Veratriue Ouo of Roses
Sychonine Macassar Oil
Digitalis Pomatum
Creta prept Pearl Powder
Irish Moss Treston Salts
Oxalic Acid Toilet Powder
Cetric do Vegetable Rouge
Prussic do Vinegar Aromatih
Tartaric do Eye Water
Opium Godfrey’s Cordial
Pepperine, Uva TY.I Hayes Liuauient
Sage, Syrenges Harlem Oil
Honey, Squills Itch Oinment
Mezerian Funnels Wedgwood ftom No 1
Hemlock to i
Hops Galley Pots assorted
Saffron Mortars from 1 inch to 12
Evicuma Medical Spoons
Nutmegs Pill Tiles graduated from 1
Wafers inch to 12
Cloves Polishing Clay
Quicksilver Putty Knives
Arrowroot Apoth’s Scales and Weights
Logwood Wicking for Lamps
Madder Extract Roses
Allum Essence of Tyre
Fig Blue Florida Water
Brimstone Freckle Wash
•Starch Hair Oil Ward’s
Glue Hungary Water
Antimony Hair Powder
Aloes Soot Indian Dye
Rhubarb Kaphalia
Emeiine Orange Flower Water
Patent Jtleeiicines.
British Oil Blue Smalts
Balsam Honey Deep Blue Smalt9
Spice Bitters Red do
Bateman’s Drops Green do
Butler’s Magnesia Brow n do
Bailey’s extract Sarsaparil-Black do
la. anew nnd superiorlndian Specific ’
article, used in prefer-New England Cough Syr
ence to all others Opodeldoc
Com Plaster Moffat’s Pills!
Cephalic Snuff Phoenix Bitters
Chemical Pile Ointment Jewett’s Pills
Essence of Peppermint Dean's do
Gordaek’s Cordial Davenport’s do
Soap Naples Mead’s do
44 Castile Swaim’s Panacea
“ White Bar Saratoga Water
44 Variegated Tomato Pills
44 in pots. Nos 1,2, and 3Vermifuge Swam’s
Haynes’ Pills French Pills
Beckwith’s do Dr. Lagier's Fever & Agne
Peters’ do Pills
Elmore’s do Ghaleeare S Fever &. Ague
Meskin’s do Pills
Surgical Instruments.
Amputating Instruments inLanceis Evan's best
cases “ com shell handles
Amputating & Trcpaning “ Gum
Instruments in cases “ Abscess
G E Bougie’s Cupping In- “ Cases
strutnents with Scarifa-NursingTubes Ivory
tor and Five cupping Needles Setons
glasses ” Curved
Catheters male Nipple Shells
44 female Pocket Cases containing 22
Couching Instruments in Instruments
cases Pocket Cases do 16 do
Camelar’s double silver dis-Pocket Cases do 12 do
secting Instruments inProbes
cases Pessaries gum elastic
Dentist’s Instruments for Saws Amputating
plugging and scaling Stethescopes
Forcept’s Midwifery Scissors straight & curved
“ Dissecting Stomach Tubes E G
" Dressing Hair Lip Pins
44 Bone Tooth Keys ivory handle
“ Tooth & Patterns spring
Glyster Bags with Iv Pipes Tooth Keys pivot handle
Knives Amputating spring
“ Catline Tooth Keys ivory handle
Whispering tubes for deaf hinge fuleriun
persons, a most valua-Tournequet
me article Tooth Files
Glass Ware, Sc.
Specia Bottles from l-4pintNipp!e Shells
to 2 gallons Nursing Bottles
Tincture Bottles from Ipt do Flasks
to 2 gallons Funnels Assorted
Salt moutk Bottles Cupping Glasses
Breast Pipes Phials assorted
Urinals Graduate measures
Paints.
White Lead ground in Oil Drop Black, Gum Shellack
do do dry Linseed Oil, Lamp Oil
Red Lead, Black Lead Train Oil, Neat’s ft 03
Spanish Brown Spirits Turpentine
Venetian Red Varnish Copal
Yellow Ochre "* Japan
Chrome Yellow “ T Black Leather
Chrome Green, Litherage Gold Leaf, Silver Leaf
Prussian Blue, Vermillion Pomice Stone
Verdigris, Ivory Black Patent Yeilow.Chalk. Red
Terra de Senna Putty. Chalk White
Rotten Stone, Rutch I ink Carmine, Drop Lake
Dose Pink, Spanish While Patent Brush and Sash
Paris White, Turkey Urab Tools of all kinds
100 boxes Window Glass, 300 kegs White Lead,
300 gallons Lmseed Oil, 5 bbls. Sprts. Turpentine
2 bbls. Copal Varnish, I do. Japan do.
ALSO.
300 gallons Lamp Oil, 200 gallons Train Oil,
100 gallons Neatsfoot Oil.
Macon, May Bth, 3844
Mayer’s office city of Macon. ?
MAY 25, 1844. \
BY a Resolution of the city Council, the citizens
of Macon have been required to depoaite the
trash, filth, Ac, that may collect in their Lots, in the
Alleys, on Mondays and Fridays ONLY, lobe re
moved by the public carts on the succeeding- days.
Frequent complaints have been made to me of late,
of violations of -.his Resolution, by the deposits of
filth, decayed fruit, fish, Ac. in the Alleys, every day
in the week; thereby destroying the cleanliness
and endangering the health of the city. Such things
cannot be permitted; and all such offenders will, in
future, be visited by summary and severe penalties.
And I hereby enjoin it upon the Marshall and his
Deputy, to report to me all persons so offending
JAMES A. NISBET, Mayor.
May'29. 2—2 t
NEW, FASHIONABLE, AND
CHEAP SPRING ANB SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
fTIHE undersigned, grateful for past fa
vors, would respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they are now
receiving a general supply of FailCV
and Staple Dry Goods, among which
are Low-priced, Medium and Very Rich
Balzarincs and Balzarine Muslins; Lace
and other French Muslins; Printed Lawns;
Bonnet Lawns and Silks; Dress Silks; Silk
and Lace Cardinals; Silk, Tarlton, and
Braige Mantles; Silk Shawls and Neck
Ties; Kid, Lace, Thread and Silk Gloves
and Mitts; Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Linen
Cambric, and Linen Cambric Handker
chiefs; Jaconett, Mull, and Swiss Muslins;
Col’d and White Tarletan do. Muslin and
Lace Trithmings, a large assortment of
fashionable Prints; ieal Irish Linens, fine
and heavy. A large assortment of fine and
fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French
Flowers, &c. &c.
Also, Broadcloths, Cassirners, Cash
meretts, Dry-de-Ete; Gro-de-Ete; Linen
Coatings, and drillings; Marsails and Lon
don Vestings; With a great variety of Lin
en and Cotton Goods for men's wear; Brown
and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings;
12-4 Linen Sheetings, 10 and 12-4 Pavil
ion Lace; together with most articles usual
ly kept in dry Good Stores. All of which
will be sold very low for CASH, at the old
stand. G. L. WARREN, & Cos.
Macon, April 10,1844. 47—ts.
Notice.
HPHE undersigned having associated
J- K- How-el with him, their busi
ness will hereafter be continued under the
name of G. L. Warren, & Cos.
G. L. WARREN.
April 10, 1944, 47—ts
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA
THIS invaluable Medicine, so much cal
led for of late, is now to be had at the
proprietor’s prices, at GEORGE PAYNE’S
DRUG STORE—who is Agent for the
same.
April 10, 1844. 47—ts
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLY to an order from the
Honorable Inferior Court of Macon
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
will be sold before the Court House door,
in the Town of Lanier, Macon couilty, on
the first Tuesday in JULY next, the North
half of Lot of Land, number twenty nine,
and Lot number thirty in the fifteenth Dist.
of originally Houston now Macon county.
Sold as the property of Elias Jourdain, late
of said county deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased,
Terms of Sale made known on the day
THOS. T. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
April 10, 1844. 47—td
Bibb Sheriff Sale,
On the Jirst Tuesday in June next,
WILL be sold before the court house
door in Macon, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property ;
One negro girl named Laura, about 16
years old levied on as the property of Vir
ginia C. Wilkerson, to satisfy one cost ex
ecution isued from the justices Court of the
716th dist, G, M. vs. Virginia C. Wil
kerson.
One negro woman named Letia about 40
years old and her four children, Elizabeth
twelve years old, Fed nine, Julia six and an
infant one week old, and 315 acres of Land
ajoining the lands of A. Chappell and C.
W. Rains, levied on as the property of
Harmon H. Howard to satisfy four fi fas
issuing from Bibb Inferior Court, one in
favor of Elizabeth Lowther vs. Albert S.
Story, principal, and Harmon A. Howard,
security, two in favor of F. & E. Bell for
the use of E. T. Beal! vs. Harmon 11.
Howard, and one in favor of Charles S.
Ridley vs. Fredrick Pratt, Albert S. Story
and Harmon H. Howard, securities.
B. TRAPP, D. Shff-
The Monroe Rail Road from Macon,
Bibb county, to White Hall, in DeK.alb
county, including al the iron, wood work
shops, depot buildings, machinery, tools and
materials of every kind and description be
longing to said Monroe Railroad and Bank
ing Company ; also five locomotive engines,
three passenger cars and twenty-two
freight cars, all levied on as the property of
the Monroe Rail Road and Banking Com
pany, to satisfy an execution in favor of the
State of Georgia, for taxes: property
pointed Out by A, S. Wingfield, Soliciton
Gen.
One House and Lot, No. 4, in square 64,
adjoining the lot of Doctor Gorman, levied
on as the property of Asa B. Cook to sat
isfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court in
favor of J. <fc W. Baldwin vs said Asa B.
Cook—execution transferred to Thomas
Larr.
JAMES GATES, Sh’ff.
May 1, 1844.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Forsyth, March 27—45—ts.
M. JOHNSTON*
JLtiftQinmoy aft 5L&w,
MACON, GEO.
over the eld Darien Bank.
March 27-45 ‘tf.
NEW, CHEAP, AND DESIRABLE
■rama im
,i “ =sr^^D^4 ,c *
The undersigned are receiving and opening;
A LARGE AND GENERAL SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY,'
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
©THHTIEffi) IPO THIS SSAMHs
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND ALL THE
surir smtizs ©3? mm
All of which will be sold at the very lowest prices for Cash, at whole
sale or retail. Purchasers in town and country are invited to call
and,examine for themselves.
The following' articles embrace in part their Stock:
Super west of England Blue, Black, Brown, Invisi
ble Green, and Fancy (TolllM,
Medium and common do.
Super extra fine Black, and Blue black C’llSSi
meres,
Striped and Plaid Fancy do.
Gro. de Ta, and Parametto Summer Clotha,
London, Cadet, and Fancy drillings, a great variety,
Satin, Silk, and Marseilles Vestings,
Printed Cambrics, Printed Lawns, and Jaconets, a
great variety,
Striped and Plaid Foulards and Balzarines,
Black and Mourning do. do.
Gro de Nap, Grosde Rhine and Chamclion SillfS,
Black and Blue black Heleinan’s do.
India and French Satills,
Foulard and Balzarine Hd’k’fs and Shawls,
Fancy Silk, Gauze and Filla do. do.
Hemstitched and Embroidered Linen Camb. H’dk Is,
Suspenders, Combs, Stocks, Collars, Ready Made Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
with almost every article usually kept in the Dry Goods Line.
SAM’L J. RAY A CO.
Brick building near Messrs. E. & R. Graves’ Corner.
April 3, 1844.
AITS (/XS SaWS-Z.?Sa"WS CXtCS BT*
LOADED WITH ALL THE LUXURIES OF LIFE
FOR OUR STORE,
AND this is to inform the good citizens of Macon, and the whole people of
Georgia, that I have given up distributing food for the mind, and will now
distribute food that will please the taste and invigorate the body.
I HAVE OPEJYED A
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
AT MY OLD STAND,
Where cTery thing of Ihc best quality in that line may be found.
I WILL RECEIVE EVERY NIGHT BY M. 8. BALL'S EXPRESS
All kinds of Fresh Fisli, Oysters, Oranges, Banannas, Ap
ples, F-einons, Pine Apples, &c. &e.
And to mv country friends I will say that I will make the most liberal exchanges
with you for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
trVDo not forget td call at my Store, on Mulberry Stßeet, two doors South
of the WASHINGTON HALL, where you can buy a good many Goods for a
little money. , A. ELIxS.
Macon, March 20th, 1844.
CHEAP
CASH STORE.
THE subscriber having just opened an Commerce
Row, first door north of Messrs, Rea & Cotton,
offers to the public a fresh and full assortment ol
FASHIONABLE AND SEASONABLE,
Dry and Fancy Goods.
Among his stock will be found new styled printed
Lawns and Muslins, new styled Calicoes, trom 6 ets.
upwards; Scotch and Earltori Ginghams; Balzcrinea,
Silks; Super Irish Linens aud Long Lawns; 8-4
12-4 and 14-4 super Linen Damask Table Cloths;
Hemstitched and plain linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
a beautiful assortment of dress Shawls; LiDen thread
and lisle Lace; Ribbons; fillet, Mohair, Silk and cot
ton Gloves; a full assortment of Hosiery; Florence,
Tuskan and willow Bonnets; ladies Shoes; trim
mings, &c. Ac. 6-4 and 7-4 Broad Cloth; Casimers;
Tweeds linen Drills; Charnbrags Nankeen; 3-4 4-4 j
5-4 and 6-4 brown and bleached Shirtings and sheet- j
ings; Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, Shirts, fine Boots,
Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols; Cuttlory, silk pocket
Handkerchiefs, with many other articles-
The subscriber in order toeffect sales, has determin
ed to sell his ( Goods at the very loircet prices, and he
invites Ladies and Gentlemen to give him a call,
most respectfully, F • DESSAU.
P. S. I have made arrangements at the North,
to receive every two weeks fresh Goods.
Mscon, May 1, 1844. 3m—so
Canal Flour, Goshen Butter
Sc Cheese.
OF superior quality, iu*t reoerued and for sale by
C A ELLS
April Sft-^49 —tf
Pongee, India Kora, Bandanna and Spittlefield do.,
Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, and Nansuke jVlllSlillS,
Cotton and Thread Laces, Edgings and Inserting.,
Camhrick, Jaconet, and Swiss Edgings, and do.,
Mohair and Filla Cardinals,
2 Cases Geo. Nankeens,
2,000 pieces new style prints,
4 cases superior English do.,
Brown and Bleached Shirtings and sheetings,
Tickings, Checks, and Stripes,
Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Long Cloth, and
Cottonadcs, Gambroons, and Mexican Mixtures,
Hamilton Jeans, Linens, and Diapers,
Towelling, Dowlas, and Russia Sheeting,
200 doz. new style Willow Bonnets,
Palm Leaf and Panama Hats,
Gingham and Silk Umbrellas,
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Shades,
GUN “SMITHING.
VIIIIE subscriber would inform the citizens of Macon
X and the public generally, that be has taken the stand
Known as the old Post-Offiee,
ON MULBERRY STREET, ONE DOOR FROM
B. S. NEWCOMB & CO’S EATING-HOUSE
AND BOWLING ALLEYS,
Where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the
above business, tn a superior style. Rifles made lo
order, and warranted. Double Gtius restocked, and
all kinds of repairing done with despatch.
HE HAS 07* HAND,
A FEW FISE DOUBLE GUNS ; RIFLE
POWDER of a Superior Quality; GUN
PO WDER; SHOT, qf all sizes ;
BALDWIN’S
Elastic gun wadding;
PLAIN PERCUSSION CAPS; SPLIT '
AND RIBBED DO.; WALKER'S BEST EN
GLISH CAPS, POWDER FLASKS;
SHOT POUCHES /
And all articles usually kept in the line, which will be
sold low for cash. E - S. ROGERS.
Macon, Feb. I*4—39—tf.
SUPERIOR LAMP OIL,
For salj at C. A. Ells’
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
FROM the extreme purity of this Oil, it burns
with a bright white flame, and without the on.
pleasant scent of the common article, and is cold at
the low price of SI 25 per gallon. No. BL. Oil, m
exeeUehi ertiete, at SI 00 per gallon.
Macon. March 27, 1844.
The No 1 Oil, noted above, afford, a heeotiftiJ,
clear light, end i» free from the dieagreeeWe odeer at
rbelese purified OH* A t DatmetuT.]
i