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prohibit it in Texas also. Hence abolitionists may perceive immediate esation must be in their favor. * Be ,, jf slavery be an evil, like most other •’ it s virus will be weakened in prb ruon to the wide extent over which it spread. . . \\ T c trust the really humane and ra nJl among the Efbolitionists may be w a moment’s calm consideration on 3 , ;e views, before they sacrifice the jee, prosperity, religion arid urifon of ar cotiritry, to what they Will find in } t nd, a destructive phantom.'* The dragable fact is now before tliu World, at in every instance wire re abolition £ realized its most sanguine e evils, real or imaginary, it sought to niedyyhave been,gteatly aggravated by e ir interference. The final extinction slavery, if such Ije decreed under our esent dispensation, must be Ood’s .irk: and in his own good time he will, it seem hlelc to his wisdom, accomplish - man’s meddling in this affair can on as it has hitherto done, produce mis jef, probably irremediable. renty-e hth COttsH'S# of the Uuitetl States —its Secdnd Session It is impossible to cohtetttplate the spee ch presented in both branches of that *ly, since the commencement of the ssion, without mingled emotions of IHrm. astonishment, disgust, and indig nion rit the political apostacy and trcit nry tr> their constituents, personal lackguarciisni of some, and the t reason bledispositions slidwrl by others towards )cir own government; that have beem isplayed by the Clay and Van lltiren idions in Congtess. But the cowardly, >ld blooded ajkUliy with which these ang-orous arid dlsgfabeful etihtmities «re viewed arid passed over, without !ntexcoriating condemriation+thc digni - »of Congress and thfe lirinrir of their inntry so iuiperaHvbiy dertidnded— iye, that common resped for theittselrCs is gentlemen demanded, is an dmen df all more fearful import. Brit mark you nuler, the righteous action on thfe stlb ■t might possibly cost ClnV or Van Bu sh a vote or two, and hush is the wrird. We will not now dilate uprin the na -1011.11 scandal of the hall of Congress be w’ used as a stage for ruffians to display heir pugilistic prowess, nor on the iiameful facts that tlte black guards sere not expelled. No, but we itsk the .attention of the Mplc to the circumstance that the aged ncendiary, J. U Adams, has not only eoi permitttd but sustained iri outraging he Constitution, by agitating the ques inm of slavery oh tHe flti&r of Congress irnler the deceptive pretence that he was nerely contending for the right of peti imi - and that the time Coilsrimfcd in hesc nefarious discussions has probably his session amounted to twenty days, mil cost the producing portion of the people a hundred thousand dollars, ahd also that this crime has been reiterated : r several successive sessions, apparent ly to gratify the vindictive virulence of that man arid the abolition party whose chief and cbrtmpioli he is, against the South. But though every urie knew, every one now knows, that Mr. Adams’s extrava gant anxiety respecting the Right of Pe tition was merely a feint to disguise his unremitting efforts for establishing the discussion of slavery as an open question ai Congress, and thus acquiring the priv ilege of giving general publicity to his own intlamafory and envenomed haran gues, and the insolent, insurrectfon-exci "ig and flagitious libels against the Hith, concocted by bis accomplices,- 1.11 identical J. Q. Adams some time 1 u ''presented a petition for the ‘disso- th e union’ and insisted on its *" in g rv; e jved and read, bnt he was nci- I'or expr|ed, not adequately rebuked ni °rc recenjy he presented a resolution hn his own Vand writing) passed unan- I'notislt/ by tlioMassachrrsCtts legislature, instructing their delegation in Congress, to tise every proper means that the rteefts cary steps should be taken for rescinding roin the Southern representation all thctl portion, based on tile colored population. Moreover, it is in proof, (hat ainoiYg he instructions given to the delegates ihom the abolition convention, of the Uri on, to the rrhol ition convention of the 'orld, convened some time back iff Lon* l°n, is one suggested by this same Ad in®, directing that the most emphatic ' presentations should be made to the British abolitionists, that Tctas is the ipot on which slavery in the U. States : ‘ri be most easily abolished—crushed •''etc, its extinction over the Union must Sc speedy and inevitable. Vet the whigs Os the old Bay State, igitig defilement on the. ashes of their ■ etriot fathers, continue tri send that hoa rv nuisance, that disturber of the public [face and deadly foe to the institutions Fnc> union of his country, to fan tfi# base ’ rr i' el se c!io:ifl! hatred ar.d abolition fa u;!o uncontrollable fury.— t*d the eminent abiittiev. or even the Cev'iairs 0 f suc!i a pat rkm J shield lmn from condign contumely and merited re crimination ? Yet to this man, Webster and Garrison, Johri Privis, Baldwin, Ew ing and other chiefs of the British and and ariti-Soilthern party, the leaders of Georglit whiggery identified themselves in Forty, arid have been tltfeir zealous and faithful allies down to the present moment. The chiefs of Ihe whigs, to whom the Kentucky aspirant has prom ised Honor, (hang the honours, the pay is what they care for) emoluments, are now hanging anti-Texas Collars on their followers. We’ll see how long the free born, disinterested Whigs of Georgia will submit to thiawinsoftnt dictation. The battle cry of the republic through the residue of the cdWtest Will Tie Polk and Texas against Clay and corruption. God forbid that we shduld attempt to rob Mr. FreliUghiiyseU, or arty one else ot a single laurel earned by a blameless and well spent life. But we do object to the efforts making by a certain |K»rtion of thd Whig party to make capital out of the religious character of that gedtldmari. — He has the reputation, and justly, we be lieve of possessing a high moral and re ligious character, rind while we ate Wil ling to concede nil his friends claim for him in this respect, we sincerely depre cate the efforts that rtfc making by a cer tain set of self righteous and Ultta fana tics to enlist in his fatror, the religious feelings and prejudices oi the cdUniry.— For while we regard his religidri as from “the throne of Him whom man hath licit seen nor can see,” we by no means will admit his politics to be of like orgin; and the attempt to connect them in the pub lib Ulind, will be as unavailing with the American people as were those made when he introduced his Celebrated Sun day mail report into Congress and there by become the open advocate for the es tablishment of what was thctl, and al ways will be regarded as a sort of law rktlglM. ditt we hdVe Uo feats as to the result tfhe people of tills COUtttty Will indignantly frown down every effort to COnncCt, lii diiy Way tile religion of the churtii, with tlitj HriUtics df the State.— We have beOn led into iticsb remarks by the following article ftritii thte Portland American: CLftllicdi. iNtEltffcttkNCE IN ELKCriONS “The prtlpit U an ehg’ine of ifrimenSfe power for good or evil, in the times of tlic revolution it was used by the patriotic clergy against foreign oppres sion, and was of vast service to the cause of free dom. But the necessity that then existed is now felt, and the clergy should no lunger cross the thres hold of their high and holy tnisteioh to preach parti ran politics. In IS4O this was ilotifc to lob great an extent, and we had hoped that it would not be at tempted again. Itsceins, however, that we were mistaken. The New York Express, in its report of the anniversary of the Snndhy Scnotrl Union, says : Rev Mr Stockton, of the Methodist Church in Philadelphia, and formerly Chaplain tci Congress, was the next speaker. The address was an eloquent and welt arranged one, but having little connection with the subject of the meeting. * * * * * * He said, “I.nok, sir, at the recent nomination at Baltimore.’* (.Sensation upon the platform) I allude to the nefttiination of Theodore Frelinghuysen.— (Great cheering, with a few hisses,) 1 ant not here, as a rfemocrrtt, Or as a Whig, but as a Christian, and as a Christian I regard this movement. As Mr. Frc lingtiuyaon said to a deputation of Iris friends, who waited Upon him recently to congratulate him upon his nomination, "wc are Whig* first, whigs last, whigs alwdys”—-wfe nre Chridtiatis Christian! last, Christians always. (Applause.) If geallemcnofthe democratic pttrty find fault with tis for thus alluding to this subject, wc saiy to them 1 , give us a better man!—(continued sensatihn,) but until you do, we shall testily at the tlte feeling with which we regard t(ie hbmagethus paid to the Christian re ligion and the Christian malt. (Great cheering and sensation.”) ,- « , » j Mr. Stockton is a very able and eloquent speaker and good man. But that speech was unworthy of him, and irture especially go on 9UCh an occasion.— The Sabbafb School Union embraces all Christian sects and alt political parties. Their anniversary meetings are held to diaebss' the Sabbath School question—not the elahna of partisans to'Office. The electioneering effort of Wr. .Styrcktejh should havi bee« at oSfce and steruly rebiikcdf bqt it does not appear that he was eveS called to order. That he really intended this as a fnCre political speech is ap parent from that. fact tlvftf, while he thus lauded Frelinghuysen» piety, he did not uttCr a w-OTd a gainst the immortal character of the man associated with him oVv the same ticket. ,Why did not, he al lude tq the Contrast botw-gen Henry Clay atyd Theo dore Frelinghuysen t Because that would injure flic whig party. ’ , , Wc see also in a Virgfftiapaper « riporiof a ser mon lately delivered by “an elUfpVent and tainted clergyman’,” in which he took occapioji to rerrtrrrk f, opoir the character of Theodore Frelinghtiysin. We (akc the following froWf the Dut chess Ffee Pfess. Gen-. Jackson,— ‘'The fire and natural force of this noble ol'd veteran, it seems, are not abated. The following is his latest, on the Texas Beaty, and it’ will be vvflt for those senators who heed his wam ifFRMfTAGF, May 3, 1944. ****** "The senator wlio votes against the ratification of the Treaty ififist be a traitob to the best interests of our beloved country, whatever pretext he may at tempV(6 siriel'd himself tinder. ANDREW JACKSON The fbflcuVi'hg letter of Mi*. Madison while Secretary of Startr, tfc take from the Washington Spectator. Mr. Madi son’s ojMniWjs on questions such as the annexation of Texas, row involves, will pass with most of his country nahn for as much as the opinions of Messrs. Clay, Van F?Urer> ; , Adams, Frelihyhusbh, thr ncy, or Tarppan. Mr. Madtdcii s Aniheuty The follbwing letter from Mr Madison, while Secratary of State, to Mcaara. Livingston and Mon roe, embraces all the points in dispute as to the right of annexing Texas to the United States, and, in our opinion, is decisive of the question. It may be found in the State Papers, under the head of Foreign Belatiens, vol.ii, p 562.—Spectator Bwarj«*kt or Stats, Mas 28, W>i As the qneatit n may arise, bow fat. in a state •A wat, one of the parties ca,n, of right, eocatv eerri* tory to a neutral power, and thereby deprive its enemy of the chance of to war ts peaially when the eonquts* have btrr, ty rejected, it lsehougbt picptr to ofc» te'e to yoa. Ist that in 'he present cate the ‘prnjfft ofpeactable eietfitintieu, by 'he- United States. 'rigiuetctlpriorto the war, and, consequently, before a project of con quest could have •listed; 2d. that the right of a neu tral to procure for jteelf, by a hona fide transaction, property of any soft from a belligerent power, ought not to be frustrated by the chance that a rightful con quest thefeo’f may be thereby precluded. A contra ry doctrine would sacrifice the just interest ol pease to the unreisonrurlc pretentions of war, and the posi tive rights of one nation to the possible rights of an other. A restraint oq the ahonatton of territoryij im a na tion at war, to a national peace, is imposed only in cases where the proceeding might have a collusive reference to the existened of the war, |rid might be calculated to sdve the property from danger, by pla cing it in secret trust, to be ft:-convened on the re return of peace. [No objection of this sort can be made »o the acquisitions we have tri view. Tho measures taken on this subject were taken before the existence or the appearance of war; and they will be pursued as thoy were planned, with the bona fide purpose of vesting tUe acquisition forever in the .United States’. . k “ With these observations you will be left to do the best you can, under all circumstaiicea, keeping in mind that the rights we assert are clear, that the ob jects we pursue are just, anJ that f oil will be war ranted in providing for both, by taking every fair advantage of emergencies.” [communicated.] To the PPHigs of Bibb: It h«s beeil stated by your veracious organ (the Messenger) that the friends of “immediate rtririexation” have and dd evade discussion dri that question. It is not now necessary to take further notice of such a direct and prilp’able disregard of truth. But m order to strip it of what little influence it might Have with the public, we now challenge the opponents ot that great and patriotic metlstire tri a full rtnd pribllc discilssion of its merits at such tiriie and place as may be agreed upon by the respective committees ap pointed for that purpose. TllE FfitfcNDS OF ANNEXATION. Jutie Ist, 1844. For more, particular information As i t regards names, disputants, committee, &c. it will lie necessary fbr the anti-an nexation party to appoint a coirittiittfee of arrangements to act in conjunction with the committee appriinted upon the part of the friends of immediate annexation. FANNIN. crisi Municated. Mr. JojinMon As the period Approach es for the selection df a sriitAhle candi date to represent this dislHct iri the next Congress of the United States, it behooves the friends of the South at this great crisis of her fortunes, to be governed in their choice, by the calm judgment of Wisdom and patriotism ; and while ritlr party generally, as well as the opporicrits df the Tariff, nnd the triends of annex ation, will rally to a man on the ndmince of the Convention, ’'whoever he may be, provided he is sound on these questions, 1 beg to suggest through the medium of your columns, the name of our respected fellow-citizen Col. A. H. Chaitell, as A suitable gentleman to represent this district. THe high character, and coni rtiaildifig Ability of Cdl. C., are too well krioNYfi arid Appreciated by the people of Georgia, to riccd A notice at my hands. Ijet it suffice to state, that in him, Geor gia Arid the South generally, will have an able, steadfast, and unquailing friend. And, although until recently, he hasdif sered with some of us upon sortie minor questions of policy, As Well As men, fe.t in the main lie is sound, arid even tiro’ there he yet some slight differences in opinion between us, at a lime like this, All such'considerations are far outWejghed the merit—uot common in these days Os party idolatry, when mep in Hiie bhnd fiess df (heir zeal, forget their country— of having left his friends for the service of his Cotinfry, in the hour of her greatest pferil, sti'ch conduct cAnhrit fail to commahd him to ihc patriotic and hon est men of both parties. If that glori ous race of warm hearts and hottest minds —that band of flee spirits and pure patriots, that noble class of citizens, who ask for nothing but what is tight, and Sribtnft to’ nothing that is Wiring, for which Georgia, as well as ihc South gen erally, has been so justly celebrated, have hot entirely passed atvary. We believe too, that the race is not yet extinct, and that when the issrie Comes, they will be found Where they bAte always been, on the side of their cofVntry. Ours is the party of the cominonwea'llh now, our friends arC rt's friends, her enemies are our enemies' —let rtsthen forgCt old par ty differences and rally tri the standard of our country, and all will yet be well. CRi#Ff*‘RD. Praiseworthy—The I.arffcß, Vt'c understand (says the Citizen' ffol iTmr)<ft is the intention’ of th'e ladies of Coventry, ('onnectierit, so hold a fait in (hat place lor the disposal of different ar ticles of their handiwofjr, fore proceeds to be appropriated to building # rtlbhument to the memory of the brave and la'ment ,ed (’apt. Nath'anlfalc, whoxVas executed by Ihe British aB a spy, under rircuni stance of tfie most horrid cruelty, and in utter violation of every principle of hon or, justice or mercy. While the remains of Major Andre, who suffered death about|the same time, at the hands of the A'mc/ leans, for the same offence, but un der far different cirCirmsfanres, have been carefully “ gathered to their home again,” and decently interred m Westminster Abbey, the bones cfpocr Hale are suffer ed to lie neglected and forgotten without even a sfone to mark their resting place God bless the laches, we sav again, for their patriotic undertaking Below will be found an extract tfcm then memoria; asking the assistance of tneii countr/men an the glorias- n'ork ’.hey west a'oout commencing. It appeals to the heart of every American citizen. “No stofie, no memorial—nrit a single identifying.tpken marks the loiiely grave of Hale. The fatal tree has been cut away, the ground desecrated, the spot long lost: Years of cultivated verdure may have grown above it—years of hu man habitations may hatre covered it— none can tell. His ashes are hidden or scattered, never to be Collected by arfy af fectionate hand—and have - left blit the one consoling reflectibn, (.hat tffe soil of freedom holds thetri—the soil for Which he liNed and died?’ t *7 e* .% . ■ On Thursday t veiling, the 30th ult., by tljc Rev. Wm. II Ellison, M%RF.NJ. DAVIS, of Bibb coUnty to Miss oPtOUNjPumFFIN, of Vineville. JiT Printer's |tt duly reeeiv«ri, BIRD, In Colamhus, on Saturday evening the 23th ult., of consumption, RICHARD W. MOrRISS, formerly of this place, in the 30th year of lild age. Hi* remains w,ere.;fdllowed '/n thegtavehy, the Lodge of the Inilependent.Order of Odd Felloes, and by a large concourse of citizens. Jlavor’s oflicc Hly of Hhroii. jj MAY 25, ISM. \ BY a Resolution of the city Council, (he citizens of Macon have bean required to Apposite the trash, filth, .fcc, that may collect in th'elt !<ots, in the Alleys, on Mondays and Fridays ONLY, .to be re rqrived by the public carts on the succeeding days. Frequent complaints hqve been made to me of late, of violations of this Resolution, by the deposite of filth,.decayed fruit, fish, Ac. in the Alleys, Avery day in the week; thereby destroying the cleanliness and endangering the health of the city. Such things ednnot he permitted; and all such offendors wdjlj in fdtijrg, be visited by summary and severe penalties. And 1 hereby enjoin it upon the Marshall and h'is Deputy, to report to me all persons so offending JAMES A. NISBET, Mayor. May 29. 2-2 t CHEAP CASH STORE. THE suhscrilwr having jilst dfenod an Commerce Row, first door rtdrlH of #tes»fs, Rfca & Colton, offers to the public a fresh and full assortment of t’SSIIIdNXBLI: AND gf.ASOMABLB, Dry and Faney Kooils. Arittfhg his stock will he found now styled printed Lawns and Muslims, new styled Calicoes, from Sets, upwards; Scotch and Earlton Ginghams; Ritfzermes, Silks; Super Irish I.feVhs aud Long Lawns; 8-4 12-4 and 14-4 super Linen fhtrtlask Tabfe Cloths; Hemstitched and plain linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; a beautiful assortment of dress Shawls; Linen thread and lisle Lace; Ribbons; fillet, Mohair, Silk and cot ton Gloves; a full assortment of Hosiery; Florence, Tqskan and widow Bonnet-.; laAirii Shoes; trim mings, Sic. Sic. 6 1 arid 7-4 Btoad Cloth; Casimers, Tweeds linen Drills; Chambrags Nankeen; 3-1 4-4 5-4 arid *5-1 trro’Wn artd bleached Shirtings and sheet ings; Slocks, Collars, Suspenders, Shirts, fine Boots, Hats, V mhfcllas. Parasols; Cuttlery, silk pocket Handkerchiefs, with many other articles- The subserilief iti order toeffect sales, hasdelerniin cd to sett bis Goods at the very fairest prices, aild he invites Ladies' atul Gcnltfetrieri to give him a call, . inoik F. DESSAU Jjr" P. S. 1 have made arrangements a< the North, to receive every two weeks fresh Goods. Macon, May 1, 1814. 3m—so wash in (it on Ball ls» ACOi\, da. THE subscriber has again taken this tabliiflimcnt, where he wifi be happy to attemHo the calls of In s customers, fthd the travelling public generally. * Tricon, April 3-fe * G. LAN.TR. NpTMifo 0 THE undersigned have Associated therrt selves iri the pra'tiice riT the iaw, and will give prompt alferitiofi to such Fusiness as may be intrusted to th’frir enrg. They will aflend (lie Courts: Bibb, CrawTord, Monroe, Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinson, Il lusion, f\ilasii, Henry, and Bike. A. T. TOWERS, L It WHITTLE. M.tron, /t|>rif \“l, 1844. 48— tl Office over E. ,15- deed’s store; two doOrs below w in. B. Johnston. SANDS' SARSAPARILLA THIS invaluable Medicine, so intfeh cal led for of late, is now to bC had at the proprietor’s prices, at GEORGE FX\ XE’fT DRUG STORE—who is Agent for the same. ~ April id, i&'ft. 47—If NEW BOOKS, AT ... BOA ROMANS BOON STORE. JUST received all of the late publications, among Which are ►' , . Prescott's hist of the conquest of Mexico, price ff 00, No B', Harper’s Hannah Moore's works, Alison's hisi. Europe, full hound, in 4 vols., Nears hist, of the Puritans, price 25 cts , Souflicv's Pifentn'B Progress, Rurai Lite in Germany by Howitu2s c’S. v'of, KohIV BuSsiW and the Russians, 25 cts , " Ireland, Sue's Theresa Dtinoyer, Sue's Female Blue beard, Philosopher's Stone, Acricuhiirtsts' Almangc, Elliotson's Shrgicai Oper^tichs, The I’slfltmst, Condte on Children, Cooper on Dislocations. ( Ashwell oh Diseases ol Females, Queens of England, by Miss Strickland, The Arirri'A-an Patent rnstand , o , Togethcwilh all kinds of Stationery, Paper, Ac &e , all remarkably cheap for cash. Macon. Jan 31, 1841 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I'erfyth. March 27—45—(A M. JOHNSTON erir tS* ’ Dr”'— Sa ft "4src.. sf7—l- —*.* NEU DRUG STORE. TIIF. subscriber.begs leave to iuform Itis friends and the public that he is now receiving ati ex tensive assortment of DRlfflS, MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, PAINTS, OILS,. DYE-STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES AND PERFUMERY The articles have been laid in bn the moat advanta .terms ; are of the beat.quality, as he is deter mined to vend no other j will be aojd wholesale or retail for cash town acceptance!, 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. iAf JAMES W. B4ILET. His Store is one floor above Boxudman’c Book and Stationskv EpTABLtdHMENT, Street. Sulphate Quinine Musk, Blue Mass do Morphine tlorehound Acet Morphine Otto Ro*e Court Piaster Isinglass Castor Oil Spooga, Mace Curated Kali Annaio, Chloride BoJa Copperas, tVsnna Alex Borax, Nutgalis Carenne African Rosin IndigO Spanish Fioat Oil almoads Caraway Heed “ Annisede Anodyne HuflaiiDM.t *i Bufgarnott Aqua Fortis , Caiiput Berries “ Bees Wax “ Cloren Charcoal pulv “ Caraway Corks Velvet “ On^snum Calomel Entj “ Ant^o,s ( Calomel Am “ Juniper Croiton Tigliuin 14 Lavender (Jam Arabic “ jessamine (■amboge “ FeHtiet jflue Stone 44 Savine fresli Salts of Tartar 14 Goldwood Extract Jalap 14 Worroseed do Lemon for pie», sauces, 4 ‘ Double Tansey Ac., anew ahd conve- 44 Peppermint nient article Spearmint Extract Valerian 44 Tansey pure 44 Acconita 41 Cedrat 44 Buchu compd 44 Croton Pink Root Fluid 1 ' 4 * Skee 44 Augustura 44 Pulegi 44 Hardback J“ Safsafras 44 Lettuce MWSc M 44 Orange 4i Cort Peru compd 14 Cedar 44 Bark Precipitated 44 Black Pepper 4 * Nux Vomica 44 Hemlock 44 Khubdrh 44 Spruce 44 Gentian 44 Canlharidea 44 Ratania 44 Tar 44 Dandelion 44 Copavai 44 Colocynth pure 44 Amber reel 44 . compound 44 44 com 44 Balsam Copavia * 4 Seneca 44 Hyoscamta 44 Rhodium 44 Cicuta 44 heroic 44 Stramonium 44 Camomile 4 * Belladonna 44 Valerian 44 . Boneset 44 Cubebs 44 * Butternut 44 Worinwoo«^ 44 44 4 ‘ refd Eng- 44 Anmseeii , . 44 Sarsaparilla Spatalas ataorted Herbs IVoteliound Ryrinses 44 44 Cleavers Trusses 44 * 44 Catnip Brushes 1 44 Tinnh Brushes 44 Clcuu Nail Brushes . 44 Marsh Melon White Wash do lie 1,2,3 44 00l foot Bot Brushes No If 91 f 9. t j 44 Parsley Flesh do No 1,2, 3 , 44 Spearmint Cloth Brushes, fancy from No 44 Rcurrey Grass Ito 12 *• Ilyo2eamous Blacking Brushes assorted 44 Wormwood Bristol Brick 44 IJotihle Tansey Sheep Skins, extra French No 44 Hypsap 1,2, and 3 44 Iforse Radish Almond Paste 44 Bitter Sweet Antique Oil 41 Lemon of Columbia Sweet Marjoram Bears Oil 44 Motherwort Cream of Amber 44 Penneroyfil Cold Cream 44 Rage (’ologneTarira Fly Stone 4 German Colocynth 44 American Acetic AciJ # Extract Millifloreo Rwert Oil Lip Salve Veratnne Otto oi Rcs**i , SyChoninc Macßnar Oil Digirdi* Pomatum Creta prept Pearl Powdcf Irish Mofia Piestow Salta dxalic Acid Toilet powder Cetric do Vegetable UotMjc Prussic do Vmecar Aromatic Tartaric do Eye Water Opium Gculfrey’e Cordial Peppenne, Uva Tni Mayen Lin&ineht Sage, Ryrenge* Harlem Oil Honey, Squills Itch Oinment Mezerian Funnels Wedgwood fioin No 1 Hemlock to 5 Hops Galley Pots assorted Saffron Mortars from 1 inch to 12 Evicuma f Medical Spoons Nutmeg* Pill Tiles graduated from t Wafers inch to 12 Cloves . Polishing Clay Quicksilver Putty Knives Arrowroot Apoth> Scales and Weights Logwood Wicking for Lamps Madder Extract rtoscs Allum Essence of Tyre Fig Blue Florida Water Brimstone Freckle Wash Rtarch Hair Oil Ward’s r Glus Hungary Water Aiftipanby Hair Pow<ler # Aloes Root Indian Dye Hfcubarh Kaphalia Emetine . Orange Flower Water .Jledictnc*. British Oil Ki& Smalts Balsam Honey , Deep Blue Smiths Spice Bitters dk> Bateman’s props Green do Butler’s Maprri’sia Mfown do Bailey’s eriraet Sarsaparil-Black do' In. anew andsuperiorlndian Spoeifi*, , artitle, used in prcfer-New England Cough Syr eru to all others . Opodeldoc Corn Ftister. Moffat’s Pills Cephalic Snuff Phmnix Bitters Chemical File Ointment Jewett’s PiTTs Essence of Peptefmmt Dean’s do (Jordaek's Cordial Davenport's do Soap Naples Mead’s do *• Castile Swann's Panarosi _ “ White Bar ” Saratoga Water “ Variegated . .Tomato Pills “ in pots. Nos 1,2, and JVertnih/gi' Swam’- ltavnes’Pills French Pills Beck-with’s do Dr Laeier’s Fever &. Ague Peters’ do Pilts F.lmote's do GhalaetfrC’s Fever 4 Ague Meskin’s Ho , .fute, 4 Surgical instruments Ampu’ating Inslrumeiits uiLuncets Evan’s lie-t cases “ com shell handles Amputating & Trppanlrtg “ Gum Instruments in cases “ Abscess G E Boqgie’s Cupping fit- “ Cases strurticnts with Scarifa Nursinp Tubc9 Ivory to- and Five duppingNcedles Setons glasses ” Curved Catheters n#.Te Nipple Shells . v “ female i’ockel Cases p.ohtaimng 22 Couching Instruments in Instruments cases Pocket Cast s do 16 do Camclar’s double silver dts Pocket Case3 do I‘Jdo feting Instruments inProbt’s ~. cases Pessaries gurh clastic Dentist’s Instruments for Amputating plugging and scaling Stethescopcs Forcept's Midwifrrv Scissors straight St curved ” Dissecting Stomach Tttbes E G 11 Dressing Hair Lip rtns “ Bone Tooth keys ivory handle “ Tooth St Uat'erns spring • Clyster Bags w ith !v PipesTixitb Keys pivot handle Knives Amputating , spring “ Catlme Tooth Keys ivory handle Whispering tabes for dtenf hinge fulcrum persons, a most valua Totirnequet hie ariicfe Topjh Files litas* ll'rtrf, Pc. Specia Bottles from t 1 pinuNippic 8h» H - to 2 gallons Nursing Bottles Tincture Bottles from Ipt do Flasks to 2 gallons Futmels Aasorted Spit mouth Routes Clipping tJlasses Breast Pipes Phials assorted Urinals Graduate measures f'tfinti. White Lshd ground in Oil Drop Black, Gum Shellack do do drv Linseed Oil, Lamp Oi) Red Lead. B'ack Lead Train Oil. Neat's ft Oil Spanish Frown Spirit* Turpentine Venetian Red Varnish Copal Yellow Ochre " Chrome Yellow '* Black Leather Chrome Greco, Litheiagc Gold Leaf, Silver Lea/ . . Prussian Flue. Vermillion Pomife Stone V'trdigrif, Ivorv Black Batent Yellow, Chalk Ufa -Terra de Senna Putty Chalk White Rotten Stone, Ru'ch I ink Carmine. Dlop Lake Dost Fmk, Spanish WhiteTatent Brush and Sash Paris Whitt. Turkey Drab , Tools ot ail kinds 100 boxes Window Glass, 300 keg* White Lead, 300 gallons Linseed Oil, 5 this opr's Turpentine 2 bfcle Copal Varnish, 1 do. Japan do ALiO. SCO gallon* Lamp Oil, 200 gai'-ns Train Oil 100 gallons Neata/oct Oi. Macon, Ma-e-b, I°*l ' FOST-OEFICE. * MACON, GA. ji’N'B 5, ISI4. T)w Northarn. Aueusta, Milledgevfjle, and balkpnah Siails, via Central Railimd, arrive Dally, Sundays excepted, at 6 o'clock, r. & Daily, Saturdays excepted, at 9 14 44 COLIMBIIB Mail, arrives Daily; Sundays excepted, at 7 ‘ “ Closes > Daily, Saturdays excepted, ni 9 44 ** GKIFFIN Mail, arrived Daily, Ruu day« excepted, at 7 44 14 Closer Daily, Raiufdays excepted, at S 14 “ TaLDO'O’ON Mail, arrives Tues days, Thursdaye, and Saturdays, at 7 44 44 days< at 4 44 * l MADISON Mail, arrives Mondays, Wednepdayi, and Fridays, at 7 * 4 “ Closes^m? «jayß, # *. al 4 * “ fLORIDjk Mail, Sundv#, Wedaeadayn, and Fridays. A at 7 44 A M CiojeiMondays, Wednesdays a. * , Fridays, al 4 " P, M.* * HAWRINSVHJ.E Mail, arrite! Mopd ays, Wednesday» and tri daysr/ . . at 7 44 44 Closes Tuesday?, Thursdays arid Raturdiys, , , at 4 44 MARmALI.VILLE Mail, arrive J|N|neAdays. a 4 7 44 at 4 MONTPELIER Mail, arrives Thursdays, at * » 4 ‘ A M Closes Thursdays, at i* 4 j N. R. The Eastern and Savannah Letter open till Ue'c.fk. P. M. K TYM R, I’, M NEW, FASHIONABLE, AND CHEAP SPRING ANB SUWMfR I) RY GOODS. THE undersifflled, for past fa vors, would respectfully inform theii friends and the public, that they are now reccD'injj a general leijijdy c;f IPaiICJ and Staple Dry Good »t, among tvlmii are Low-priced, iMtdiiiin and Very Rich llafzarines and HalzJJtriiie Muslins: Lace arid other French Muslins; Printed Lawns; Bonnet Lawns and Silks; llress Silks; Hi Ik aud Lace Cardiimls{ Silk, Tarlton. and Braioe Mantles; Silk Shawls and Ni ck Ties; Kid, Lace, Thrfcad and Silk Gloves and Mitts; Silk and Colton Hosiery; J.ineri Cambric, and Linen Cambric Ilandker chiefs; Jkconetl, Mull, and Swiss Muslins, Col’d and White Tarletstn do. Mus’in and Lace Trittimings, a large assrirtfrient of fashionable Prints; teal Irish Linen-, line and heavv. A large assortment of line ami fasliionahie Ribbon-; Bonnets, French Flo.wers, &c. &c. Also, Broadcloths, Cassitners, CasJt mcretts, Dry-dc-Ete; Gro-de-Etc; Linen Coatings, and drillings; iNlarsails and Lou don Ves’ings; with a great variety of Lin en nnd Cottori Goods for men’s wear; Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Shedtings; 14-4 Linen Sheetings, 10 and 12-4 Pavil ion Lace; together with most articles ustial ly kept in dry Good Stores. All of which will he sold very low for CASH, at Ihe old stand. G. L. WARREN, & Cos. Macon. April 10, 1*44. 47—if. NOTICE. THE undersigned having associated .1. R. FlowkL with him. tlifeir husi ness will Ifereafte.r he continued under the n;tmc of G. L. Warrkn, Cos,, G. L. WARREN. April 10, 1841. 47—if GARDEN SEEDS. J. JXL Bdardman, HAVING been appointed Agent (or the sale of Garden,&eds; rai:-,ed by the Society of Shaker?; Enfield. Conn ,ts now Heady to answer nil orders - Having recqivet) an extensive assortment, a]l vl winch will be warranted the growih of 1543, Lir-ge orders for the 'rade filled with dispatch, and at prices which will not tail to please. ALSO Tl,c Gardcnners’ Manual in which are direction- (gt planting all kinds of seeds in the best manner—Price 6 1-4 cetfts. . ALSO “ The Southern Farmer, and, Market Gardner, by Francis S' Holmes of Charleston South Carolina This is; a Southern Book lor Southern soil and climate, and should be read by ail who wish to succeed m garden me- Jan. 31st 3t * ts CENTRAL HOTEL, .tl.tcO.Y, (Georgia. PriHE subscriber having leased fm a term of year, X this well ktiowjj Establishment, respectfully solipts the patronage df the public- This house is the Inrgedt Hotel in the up-cogntry of Georgia, it has befi>:ls>£ly cleansed aind renovated, the nxtnis font shed with new bedding and suitable furniture ; nnd the vyhole interior ofjJjt buflding adapted to the eomlort of his guests Patiups of Gentlemen or families travelling in the up country, will find every comfort, nnd ferny £ pvery attention at this house. That the domestic economy ol tbip Establishment will be such as to filease the most fastidious, he hns but to inform the public, that he bus engaged as general WIt.UAM SHIVERS, Jr. a:ul Lady, characters as mr.na gers of the tavem in Sparta fop rune years, lias coin mended him to the favorable nonce of the public. , WM. G. THOMAS N. B. A»OMNIBUS will lie in attendance at this house’ so cqnvpy passengers to and from the I'epot; oi the Central and Monroe Rail Roads, upon the 'ainv.il and departure of tilt Cars. $y- The vndersigitcil disposed ol Ins proprietorship in the Central Hotel, to Mr. William G Thomas, from hts knowledge of him, ami the well known capacity of Mr. and Mrs. Shivers, in the man agetnent oTa Public Hotiae, cAn with confidence, re commend the Central Hotel to the patronage ot liis friends and the public. F. Si MS November S, 1843. 25 AMERICAN HOTEL. Ne# York. THF Air.erican Hotel having recently’ undergone Axtensiye repairs and alterations, and being eti larged by the addition of tite adjoing building, is again' open lor the roceptton of my friendsaHd the pnblu- Its location is unsurpassedbv that ol any similar rsi i'i hshment in the City, being on Broadway, fronting tin Parkfand directly opposite the Fountain. The undersigned respectfully solicits a comiuuaaee of patronage, assuring all tqat no pains Will bo spared to contribute to the comfort of His guests. WILLIAM B. COZZENS November 8, 1543 > DENTAL SURGERY, I»K. FOOTE, DENTIST. , - From Nao- York. \V r OUI.D announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen ’ ’ of Macon, that lie lias become permanently hi ealed in this city, where he will be in readiness to a’ tend to all calls in the line of his profession? He inserts teeth on Gold plait* front one lj> an’ctitirr set, with spiral springs or by atmospheric pressure also "by pivots. He inserts artificial palates, plugs teeth with pure geld so as to prevent further deciy.cx tiatfts teCtbw'it!) the perpendicular cxtricat'or.and treats diseases of the mouth and gums that have been produced by the use of Calomel or from uthe, causes, and obvtat*sirregularities iti children's teeth Dr. feels confident from the experience which h has.had during the last ten years, that lie can give entire satisfaction He pledges himself tba» all bu siness entrusted to his rare shall be done in a man ner not to be surpassed bv aftv Dentist in th» State, apd at such prices as will suit the times. !!(„ work will, m all cases, be warranted. He will also keep constantly for sale, fold foil, artificial Teeth Tyotir Bruahes and Tooth Pas’e of a supenor qoahtv Ottee Washington Hall. Room No 33. N. E —Ladles can be waited on at 'lieu dwellings if tequested —D: 1 is perm; 'ed to Iftr«• Kc ' R su’d ’ H Elli;