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outcry and agitation against the tariffs of ! 28 and '42, by shewing that a Tariff ex isted under the administration of Wash ington, Jefferson, and Madison, &c. and of course what these unquestionable pa triots approved, must be O. K. all ri-rlit, and therefore that Mr. Clay, the luminary of creation and demigid of spoil imnters in advocating a Tariff, must i mi fait, O. K. all right likewise. From all this it must be as plain as two ml two are four, that Washington, Jes t, rson and -iadison, as well as Clay, were ail Black Tanffites, and the clam or raised against Mr. C. and the just and necessary measure of protecting Ameri can industry, merely a device ofLoco foco demagogues, to dim the fame of the great man of the West. ’Pon, rep., this heats Bobtail, and shews, ’tis a grand mistake to call gold and siiver the pre cious metals,and truth omnipotent—what nonsense !!! Brass, brass is the talis man for getting along with in these times ; and truth poor innocent, veils*her pure countenance every day in the week, before a cleverly got up humbug such as we are rioticing. We are happy howev er at finding our neighbor so opulently supplied with the Rex metaiorumj oth erwise his present position might be felt awkward and uncomfortable; he having formerly been at no distant day, either, if the columns of the Messenger may be received in evidence, a zealous and able opponent of all the political doctrines, measures and men, he now so reckless ly advocates —in which position was he right? In which was he sincere? In which did he speak the truth ? ! Tis said he was ready to shoulder his musket and fight against the black protective tariff of ’2B. lie is now the ardent ad vocate mid uncompromising champion of the irifumously dishonest and oppres sive Clay t. riff of '42, and stigmatizes those Opposed to a tariff as demagogues and other a. and conciliatory apportions. Now the truth is we never met a mtuij opposed to a tariff—(‘Think of that Mas ter Brook’) but every constitutional re publican is hostile to a protective tariff that atonceoutrages justice, violates the constitution, cheats & oppresses a Whole people, and impoverishes and sucks away the life blood of the South, to pamper a rang of vampire manufactures, who hate mid corn us while they fatten on onr si ,i 'Miame, and the anathema of his country l on the Southern man who ad voe a system. With a tariff Os 201 valorem, every disinte rested le Union wonltl be satis fied —sm . Tis the easiest and most satisfactory. of supplying revenue to the go\ !t would yield a larg er income to tire Iren than a higher rate of imposts, us is u ,• '<*d both bv reasoning and eXpeie but the ■ rage of Clay’s tariff of ’42, is 47 per ‘ That the present low prices of ! . have arisen from the exorbitant ere fiction, ah imposition palm t‘i , oid his hack) upon the easy, if;:':: good nature of those who .•ve th-vn the reduction lias procce ;i:i <altogether independent h.ttC' namely,diminished cost r" hie lr.v ;v.aterial, tho vast improvement imachinery, the parti;.! abolition of the credit \ stern, fee. -Cc. the jdintstocfccom- I •■Mi -s with their immense capitals are an effjclual to any increase of competition that might interfere with their profits. We really quit with regret, the clever, humorous and audaciously amtisilig arti cle wc have been considering ; but time and space, though not inclination, are wanting for a few other comments on its beauties at present. communicated. Texas meeting in Crawford The friends of immediate annexation, will bold a meeting on SATURDAY next, at Knoxville ; at which the friends of Texas and annexation, are respect fully invited to attend. The meeting will be addressed by several gentlemen, from this, and the adjoining counties : and as the question is truly American, and one in which all are deeply inter ested, it is expected that the meeting will be well attended. “Come ono, conic all.” MANY CITIZENS OF CRAWFORD. June sth. COMMUNICATED. Mr. Johnston,— Permit me through the Medium of your columns, to suggest to the electors of the third district, the name of George R. Hunter, of Craw ford, ns a suitable gentleman to repre sent this district in the next Congress. — Col. LI. has many warm friends through out the district, and has always been an able and consistent advocate of the prin ciples of the Demcratic Party—he has known no change or shadow of turning, but has always stood where he now stands—upon the great republican plat form established by Jefferson. If the uni nation should be cast upon him, he ill be supported enthusiastically by the Democratic electors of the third Congres sional district OCKMULGEE. To the Editor of the Democrat: Dear sir:—The object of this com munication, is to suggest the name of Gko W. Tov. xs, of Talbot county, to the consideration of the democratic elec tors of the third district, as a proper per son to receive the nomination for Con gress, which is to be made by the ap proaching convention at Thomaston.— I think it needless to enlarge upon the well kfiown and distinguished ability that he has evinced in the various pub lic stations he has occupied, and the un flinching firmness with which he has ad hered to democratic principles at all times and under all circumstances, nor to his personal popularity, which is, as it de serves to be, great. All these circum stances combined, make Col. Towns, the most appropriate candidate that can be put in nomination by our party. It is my confident belief, that he will receive an enthusiastic and successful support from the entire district, and from no part of it with more hearty good will, than from the unconquered democracy of BIBB: Democratic meeting in Crawford. Whereas, this meeting have recently heard of the nominations made by the Baltimore Convention, for President and Vice President; ana being desirous ot ex pressing at oticc, our opinions of said nominations—be it, therefore Resolved , That we respond with pride ahd pleasure, to said nominations; and that we will use every laudable means tdsectirc the election of James K. Polk for President, and George M. Dallas for Vice President. Itesolved, That the claims of Col Polk on the South, derive additional force, j from the fact; that he is the able and ! eloquent chapion Os the cause ot 1 exas, ! and its immediate annexation to the | United States. Resolved , That wfe have undiminish ed confidence in the integrity and ability of the distinguished gentlemen whose names were presented to the Baltimore Convention; and doubt hot tllfey will cordially support the above nomination. Resolved , That we highly approve of the proposition, submitted by a 1 exris meeting, recently held in the county of Jasper, to hold a Young Men’s Conven tion at the Indian Springs, on Wednes day the iOth day of July next; and that we will send Delegates to said Conven tion. The above Preamble and Resolutions, presented by George R- Hunter, Lsq., were then unanimously adopted by the meeting, and ordered to be signed, and sent to the Mffcotl Telegraph office for publication —with a request, that other Democratic papers throughout the State, publish the same. J. O. HARVEY, Chairman. James J. Ray, Sec’y. June sth. urm* Democratic Republican Association. Forsyth, Tuesday, June 4,’44. The ' ociation was called to order by the President, and the Secretary be-! ffior absent, Dr. I). A. Dunn was reques ted to act as Secretary pro tetn. The President informed the associa tion that the discussion of the Texas Annexation Question would be postpon ed until Wednesday, the 12th inst. and requested that body to proceed to regu lar business. Whereupon, Thomas B. Gordon, Esq. rose and said—as official intelligence had been received by this morning's mail, of the nomination, by the Democratic Na tional Convention, of JAMES K. POLK, of Tennessee, as the Democratic candi date for the Presidency, and George M. DallAs, of Pennsylvania, for the Vice Presidency; he would ofler, for the con sideration of the Association, the follow ing Resolutions: Resolved, That (he democratic parly of IVlonroe county, hail the presentation by thb National Convention, of the names of JAMKS K. POI K, of Tennessee, for the office of President of the United States, and George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, for Vicfe President, with heart-felt pride and full approbation— that, in their hands, the great Democra tic banner, upon which is inscribed “Constitutional Freedom,' will wave m triumph, when the flimsy system ol humbuggery has vanished and disap peared; and that, under its folds, in such hands, everv true Jeffersonian Democrat in the Union ran and will Rally. Resolved, That we approve and ad mire the bold, decided, and uncompro mising position taken by the Democratic on two questions ol high national interest,andof vital concern to the South ern portion of the Confederacy —our do mestic institution of slavery and the re-annexation of Texas ; and that, in the maintenance of the true principle on these questions, depends the salvation of the Republic, from the unsanctified in terference of domestic fanaticism and foreign tyranny. Resolved, That we adopt, and make ours the great principles promulgated by our Baltimore Convention; and that we have faith to believe that truth, and principle, and reason, will triumph over federal deception and artifice; and that we iiereby sacredly pledge ourselves, by all honorable means, to sustain and vin dicate these principles from the attacks and scorn of those whose weapons are not reason and truth—but show, and parade, and songs. Resolved, That the American Demo cracy place their trust, not in lactitious symbols, not in displays and appeals in sulting to the judgments and subversive of the intellect of the people, but in a clear reliance upon the intelligence, the patriotism, and the discriminating justice of the American masses. Resolved, That we regard this as a distinctive feature of our political creed, which we are proud to maintain before the world as the great moral element in a form of Government springing from, and upheld by, the popular will: and we con trast it with the creed and practice of Federalism, under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the constituents, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for the popu lar credulity. Resolved, That the Federal Govern ment is one of limited powers, derived solely from the Constitution, and the grants of power shown therein, ought to be strictly construed by all the depart ments and agents of the Government; and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitutional pow er. Resolved, That Congress has no power, tinder the Constitution, to inter fere with or control the domestic institu tions of the several States, and that such States are the sole and proper judges of every thing appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by the Constitution (lint all efforts of the A bolitiotiists or others, made to induce Congress to interfere -with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in re lation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming amt dangerous con sequences, and that all sltch efforts have dn inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and permanency of (he Union, and ought not to be countenan \ cod by any Jriend to our political in stitutions. Resoltied, That oilr title to the whole of the Territory of Oregon is clear and unquestionable; that no portion of the same ought to be ceded to England or any other power; and the re-occupation of Oregon, and the re-anuejeation of Tex as, at the earliest practicable period, are great American measures, which this Association recommends to the cordial support of the Democracy of the Union. Resolved, That we hold in the high est estimation and regard, our illustrious fellow-citizens, Martin Van Buren, Lew is Cass, Richard M. Johnson, and Chas. Stewart; and that their late manly sacri fices for the union of the democratic par ty, gives new proof of their patriotism and distinguished worth. The foregoing Resolutions being sec onded by A. M. Speer, Esq. and ably ad vocated bV him, the movter, and Col J. S. Pinckard, in strains of thrilling elo quence, which met a hearty response in every bosom, was unanimously adopted by the Association. Wm. B. Cone Esq. thcii informed the Association that letters had b«<en receiv ed from other counties requesting a post ponement of the proposed District Con vention, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress and a Presiden tial Elector; which request met the ap proval ot the Association. On tnotion. Resolved, That that the foregoing Resolutions and proceedings be publish ed in the democratic papers of Macon, Milledgeville, and Griffin. The Association, on motion, adjourn ed till Wednesday, the 12th inst. ALLEN COCHRAN, Chairman. David A. Dunn, Sec’y. pro lent. Col. Polk’s Letter. Columbia, Ten. April 23, 1814. Gentlemen —Your letter of the 30th ult, which you done me the honor to address me, reached my residence dur ing tuv absence from heme, and was not received till yesterday. Accompanying your letter, you transmit me, as you state, ‘‘a copy of the proceedings of a ve ry large meeting of the citizens of Cin cinnati, assembled on the 29th inst to express their settled opposition to the an nexation of Texas to the U. States/’— Yon request from me an explicit expres sion of opinion upon this question of an nexation. Having at no time entertain ed opinions upon public subjects which I was unwilling to avow, it gives plea sure io comply with your request. 1 havfe no hesitation in declaring, that I 1 am in favor of the immediate rd-annex ation of Texas to the territory and Gov • eminent of the United States. I entcr | tain no doubts as to the power or expe | dieucy of the re-annexation. The proof 'is clear a::d satisfactory to my mind, that Texas once constituted a part of the United States, the title to which 1 regard to have been as indisputable as that of any portion of our territory. At the time the negotiation was opened with a view to acquire the Florida®, and the settle i ment of other questions, and pending I that negotiation, the Spanish Govern j ment itself was satisfied of the validity of our title, and was ready to recognise a line far West of tire Sabine as the true Western boundary of I .ouisiarrrt as defi ned by the treaty of ISO3, with France, under which Louisiana was acquired.— This negotiation, which had been first opened at Madrid, was broken off’ and transferred to Washington, where it was resumed, and resulted in the treaty of Florida, by which the Sabine was fixed oh as the Western boundary of Louisi ana. From the ratification of the treaty of ISO3 with France, until the treaty of 1819, with Spain, the territory now con stituting the Republic of Texas, belonged to the United States. In 1819, the Florida treaty was con cluded at Washington,byMr.JohnUuin cy Adams, (the Secretary of State, on the part of tire United States, and Don Luis de Onis on the part of Spain; and by that treaty this territory lying west of the Sa bine, and constituting Texas, was ceded by the United States to Spain. That the Rio del Norte or some more Western boundaiy than the Sabine could have been obtained, had it been insisted on by the American Secretary of State, and that without increasing the consideration paid for the Florida. In Jmy judgment, the country West of the Sabine ; and now called Texas, was most unwisely ceded away. It is a part of the great valley of the Mississippi, directly connected by its navigable water with the Mississippi ri ver, ahd having onefe been a part of our Union, it should never have been dis membered from it. 'Pile Government and people of Texrs, it is understood, not only give their consent, hut are anxious ly desirous to be reunited to the United States. If the application of Texas for a re-union and admission into our Con federacy shall be rejected by the United States, there is imminent dangeijthat she will become a dependency, if not a colo ny of CJreat Britain—an event which no American patriot, anxious for the safety and prosperity of this country, could per mit to occur without the most strenuous resistance. Let Texas be je-atinexed, and the authority and laws of the United States l>e established and maintained within her limits,as also in the Oregon Territory, and let the fixed policy of our Government he, not to permit Great Bri tain or any other foreign power to plant a colony or hold dominion over any por tion of the people or territory of either.— These are my opinions; and without deeming it necessary to extend this letter by assigning the many reasons which in fluence in the conclusions to which l come, l regret to be compelled to differ so widely from theviews expressodby your selves, and the meeting of citizens of Cincinnati, whom you represent. Dif fering, however, with you and with them as I do, it was due to frankness that I should be thus explicit in the declaration of my opinions. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant. JAS K. POLK. To Messfs. S. P. Chase, Thomas Heaton, &c. Committee, Cincinnati. To the c/litor the Baltimore Patriot : Sir:—You will oblige the undersign ed, and be doing an act of justice to tho person involved and his friends, by pub lishing the enclosed note voluntarily ad dressed to R. W. Pooler, by tile Jury be fore whom lie was recently tried in Hart ford county Court. I should also be wanting in professional duty, and in humanity, not to add that the Counsel ot Pooler, in making the legal objections to his conviction, on the ground of a defect of evidence, acted solely upfin their own judgment of what they felt to be their duty, and from no doubt whatever, that if the defect had been supplied or the poitn waved, there must have been an instantaneous verdict of acquittal. The note enclosed shows that in this they were not mistaken. REVERDY JOHNSON. Baltimore Ist June, 1844. To Robert W. Pooler, Esq. Sir—We the undersigned jurors, ern pannellcd to try your case, had no doubt of your innocence, and would have ac quitted yon without any instruction from the Court. (Signed.) Thomas Hope Thomas Barman B. M. Billingslie William Steel C. D. Boulden J. W. Rutledge C. Worthington John Heaton Michael E. Pue William M. Kdy George Mccham J. S. Robinson. Bull air, 30th May, 181-1. Notice; ALL persons who arc indebted to the American Democrat Oflicu, cither for Job-Work, Adver tisement, or subscription for die Ist volume, are re quested to pay the *ame to T. S. Reynolds, who is duly authorized to collect them. WILLIAM GREEN.Late Editor American Democrat. June 1?, 1841. _____ Democratic Association of Bibb! A MEETING of ihii Association will be held at l\. the Court-House, on Saturday the 15ih inst., at I o’clock P. M.-, to appoint delegates to the Conven tion of this Congressional District for nominating a candidate for Congress, and to transact sprit other important business as may be brought before it. A general attendance is requested. By order of the. President. .Line 12—4—It- _ _ ~ NOTICES. ALL persons indebted to the estate ol Henry Flanders, late of Eibb county, deceased, are. request'd to make payment. All those having de mauds against the aforesaid estate, must present them according to law. DAVID FLANDERS, Administrator. June 12—4 —40d. MEW BOOKS, AT BOARDMANS ROOK STORE. JUST received all o! the late publications, among which ore : . _ _ Prescott’s hist, of the conquest of Mexico, price $6 00, No. 8, Harper’s Hannah Moore's works, Alison’s hist. Europe, lull bound, in 4 vois., Neal’s hist, of the Puritans, price 25 cts., Southey’s Pilgrim's Progress, Rural f.ife in Germany by Howitt, 25 cts. von, Kohl’s Russia and the Russians, 25 cts., “ Ireland, Sue’s Theresa Duno’yer, Sue’s Female Blue-beard, Philosopher’s Stone, Agriculturists’ Almanac, Elliotson’s Surgical Operations, ‘ The Psalmist, Condic on Children, Cooper oti Dislocations. Ashwcll on Diseases of Females, Queens of Etnriaid.bv Miss Strickland, The American Patent Instand ; Together with all kinds of Stationery, Taper, &c- «c-; all remarkably cheap fur cash. Macon. Jan. 31, jSLt. D L NT A LSIJ R G E LI Y, OK. lOOTF., DENTIST, From New- York. YyoCLD announce to the Ladies and Genflerten V * of Macon, that lie lias become permanently lo cated in this city, w here he will he in readiness to at tend to all calls in the line of his profession, lie inserts teeth on Gold plate, from one to an entire set, with spiral springs or by atmospheric pressure also by pivots. He inserts artificial palates, plugs teeth with pure gold so as to prevent further decay,ex tracts teeth with the perpendicular exirieator.and treats diseases of the mouth and gums that have been produced sty the use of Calomel or from other causes, ahd obviates irregularities inchildren’s teeth Dr. —. feels confident from the experience w hich he has had during the last ten years, that he can give entire satisfaction. He pledges hintsdlf that all bu siness entrusted to his care shall he done in a man ner not to be surpassed by any Demist in the State, and at such prices as will suit the times. His work will, in all cases, be warranted. He w ill also keep constantly for sale, gold foil, artificial Teeth, Tooth Brushes and Tooth Paste of a superior quality. Office Washlngtoh Hall, Room No. 33. N. B.—Ladies can be waited on at their dwellings if requested.—Dr. F. is permitted to refer to Rev. J. R. Kendrii k and J. H. Ellis. Jan 21. POST-OFFICE. MACON, GA. JUNE 12, 1844. The Northern, August*, MißedgeviJle, ami Savannah Mult.*, via Central Railroad, arrive Laity, Sunday* excepted, ai 6 o’clock, T. M. Clo?c Daily, Saturday? excepted, at 9 “ “ COM MBUS Mail, arrive* Daily, Sundays excepted, al 7 44 44 Closes Daily, Saturdays excepted, at 9 u “ OKIFFIN Mail, arrive# Daily,Sun days excepted, at 7 “ * * Clorcs Daily, Saturdays excepted, at 9 “ 44 TALBOTTON Mail, arrives Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, st 7 “ 44 Closes same day#, at 1 44 44 MADISON Mail, arrives Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 7 ,l 44 Closes same days, at 1 4 4 44 FLORIDA Mail, arrives Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. at 7 41 A. M. Closes Mondays, Wednesday.- ami Fridays. at 1 44 P, M. lIAWKINSVILin Mail, arrive* Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 7 “ 44 Cloaks Tuesdays, Thursdays and rtaturduy3. at 4 44 44 MARSHALLVJLI E Mai!, arrive Wednesdays. at 7 “ 44 Closes Monday s, at i 4i , MONTPELIER Mail, arrives Thursdays, at 9 u AM. Closes Thursdays, at 9 44 44 N. H The Eastern and Savannah Letter Ppckacee are ke « open til! 15 s’c.rek, V. M. K. TVKER. P, M c u #; ,i p CASH STORE. THE subscriber having just opened an Commerce Row, first door north of Messrs, Ilea vV Cotton, offers to the public a fresh and full assortment of KlSillONAni.f AM) SEASOMAIiMv, Dry and Fancy hoods. Among his stock will lie found new styled printed Lawns and Muslins, new styled Calicoes, from bets, upwards; Scotch and Earllon Ginghams; Raise lines, Silks; Super Irish Linens and Long Lawns; 8-1 12-1 and 11 I super Linen Damask Table Cloths; I iemstitched and plain linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; a beautiful assortment ol dress Shawls; Linen thread and lisle Lane; Ribbons; fillet, Mohair, Silk and cot ton Gloves; a full assortment of Hosiery; Florence, In. kan and willow Bonnets; ladies Shoes; trim mings, &c. &o. ti 1 and 7-4 Broad Cloth; Cash tiers; Tweeds linen Drill.; Cliambrags Nankeen; 3-4 4-4 5 I and ti 4 brown and bleached Shirtings and sheet ings; Stdcksj Collars, Suspenders, Shirts, fino Bools, Hats, Umbrellas, Rarasols; Cuttlery, silk pocket Handkerchiefs, with many other articles’ The Subscriber iti order to effect sales, has determin ed to sell his. Goods at the very Unrest prices, and he invites Ladies and Gentlemen to give him a call, most respectfully, F. DESSAU. L_j* P. S. 1 have made arrangements al the Norih, to receive every two weeks fresh Goods. Macon, May I, 1844. 3m—so NOTICE. ] ME tin- lursigneil have associated thorn ’ selves in the practice of the law, and will give prompt attention to such business as muV he inti listed to their cure. They wil attend the following Courts: liihb, Crawford. Monro-', Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinson, 11-itstoii, Pulaski, lleiiry, and Pike. A. P. POWERS, L. N. WHITTLE. Macon, April 17, 1844- 48—ts Office over E B- Weed’s store, two doors below W in. B Jo! inslon. WASniNGTON HALL n.icb.v, «.•». THE tsulwcnbor his again taken this lis* laMishnfCllf, Wfurc he will ■ be happv to at ten ft to tho calls of his customers, and the travelling public generally. Macon, April 3—46 8. LAMLIt, SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA invaluable itteriicuie, so mu -K cal led for of Into, is now to he Ha-1 at the proprietor’s prices, at GKOMiE PAYNE’S DRUG STORE — who is Agent for the same. April 10, 1844. 47—if arjaat « ATTORNEYS AT LAW a*o«sxwiii, ©a. Fcffsvlh, March 97—45—ts. M. JOHNSTON, H ACONI, GKOs Xj’OP'F’ICB ottr the old Darien Bank. March 97—45—ts. NEW, FASHIONABLE, AND CHEAP SPRING ANO SUMMER DRY GOO DS. THE undersigned, grateful for past fa vors, would respectfully inform their friends' and the public, that they arc now receiving a general supply of Fancy and Staple Dry teOOds, among which are Low-priced, Medium and Very Rich Balzarines arid Balzartne Muslins; Lace and other French M .sins; Printed Lawns; Bonnet Lawns and Silks; Dress Silks; Silk and Lace Cardinals; Silk, Tarlton, and Bruigc Mantles; Silk Shawls arid Neck Tics; Kid, Lace, Thread and Silk Gloves anti Milts; Silk and Colton Hosiery; Linen Cambric, and Linen Cambric Handker chiefs; Jaeonett, Mull, and Swiss Muslim?; Col\J and White Tarletan do. Mus'in anti Lace Trimmings, a large assortment of fashionable Prints; ical Irish Linen-, tine and heavy. A large assortment 6f fine and fashionable Ribbons; BomVets, French Flowers, Arc. &c. Also, Brohdcloths, Caasimers, Cash meretts, Dry-de-Ete; Gro-de-Etc; Linen Coatings, and drillings; Marsails anti Lon don Vestings; with a great variety of Lin en and Cotton Goods for men’s wear; Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings; P 2-4 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 die old stand. G. L. WARREN, & Cos. Macen, April 10,1941. 47—tfi NEW DRUG ST RE. THE subscriber begs leave to inform bis frier,' and the public that he is now receiving a < j tensive assortment of DRUGS, MEDICAL PREPARATIONS PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES AND P£RFU"ER’ The articles have been laid in on the most a v peons terms ; arc of the best quality, as he >' d* mined to vend no other; and will be sol 1 *o.r:sa» «’r retail for cash or satisfactory town ». epiaiices, o the lowest terms that can be afford* G this sectio; of the country. Physicians, Coun y Merchants and other© are invited to call ani judge for them selves. V.YI * VV B ILLY. ifis Store is one door atjore Boabdmax’s Book an Stationery Establishment, Mulh> mj Street ! Sulphate Wuinmo Murk, B or Mass do Morphine llorehoontf Acct Morphine Oau R «e Court piaster Ising.aqs C.iworOil Bpor.,;::. Mace Citraded Kali Anna:©, Chloride Soda Copj era*, Senna Alex Borax, NufjaKs Caeenne African lio-.n Indigo Spanish F10.,’ Oti Aimoi'.’s Caraway See** 4 * AnnioJs Anodyne Hoflainoj t * BurcaPict* AqcuFortia 4 L >ji; u* Judiper Berrfs.' n t* Bees Wax 4 ' Ck»% rs Charcoal pul/ “ Caraway Corks Velvet 4 * Calomel Eng 44 Anth s Calomel Am “ .iiißtp* r Cr > on T.ijhmn Livunder Gum Arabic 44 Jessamine Gamboge “ Fennel Blue Stun 4 ‘ Savin* Yech Balls of Tartar “ GoldwooJ Extract Jalap 44 Wonnseed do Lemon for pics, saucsg, Double Tsnrfy Ac., anew and very conve. 44 Peppermint nient article 4 Spearmint Extract Valerian “ Tansey purs 44 Acconita “ Cedrat 44 Buchu coinpd 44 Croton 44 Pink Root Fluid 4 ‘ Sage 44 An.Tuaura “ PuJc&i 44 llardhtck r ‘* Saxsaliss “ Lettuce MW&. M “ Orange 44 Curt Peru cumpd 41 Cedar 44 Bark Precipitated '* ILack Pepper *• Nux Vomica *' Hemlock 44 Rhubarb 44 Spruce 44 Gentian Ctr.thandes 44 Katania 4 ‘ Tar 44 Dandelion 4 * Copavoi 44 Colocvnth pure 44 Amber reot 44 44 compound 44 44 com 44 Balsam Copaviu “ Seneca 44 llyo3C.*imus 44 Rhodium 14 Clcuta 44 Ncrols 44 Stramonium 44 Camomile 4 * ih’lladonna 4 * Valerian 44 Uoneset “ Cubebs 44 Butternut 44 Wormwood “ dlycopt 44 Nut meg• “ ** relil Eng 44 Anmseed 44 Sarsaparilla Spatalas atsorted Herbs Iforehound Syringes 4 ‘ 44 Cleavers Trusses 44 44 Catnip Brushes 4 “ Thorottfhwbrt Tooth Brushes 44 Cicuta Nail Brushes 44 Marsh Melon White Wash do No 1,2,3 44 Col foot Bot Brushes No 1,2,3 “ Parsley Flesh do No 1,2,3 4; Spearfhint Cloth Brushes, fancy from N 44 purvey Grass Ito 12 4< Ilyozeatnous Blacking Brudies assorted 44 Wormwood Bristol Brick 44 XJouWe Tansey Sheep Skins, extra French N 44 Hyssop 1,2, and 3 44 Home Radish Almond Paste 44 Bitter 6tfeet Antique OH 44 Lemon Balm af Columbia “ SWcet Marjoram Bears Oil 44 Motherwort Cream of Amber 44 Penueroyat Cold Cream “ Sage Cologne Farina Cantharides 44 French Fly Stone ** German Color y nth “ American Aeolic Acitl Extract Mtiiiflore- Sweet Oil l.ipSaivu Vcratrinc Otto o( Kese.s By chon ii io Macassar Oil Digitalis Pomatum treu prept Pfarl Powder Jruh Mush Preston Salts Oxalic Acid Toilet Powder Cetric do Vejteiabie f on” Prussic do Vinegar Aroma’!; Tartaric do Eye Water Opium Godfrey's Cordial Pcpperine, tlva Erwi Hayes Linamem Sage, Byranges Harlem Oil Honey. Squills pch Oinrnent Mexerum Funnels Wsdgwoo i it~ b . Hemlock . to 5 Hops Galley Pots assor e 1 Saflron Mortars from l inch to 1 Eviction Medical Bpoous Nutmegs Pill TiltH graduated it Wafers inch to 12 Cloves Polishing Clay Quicksilver Putty Knives Arrowroot Apoth’e .Scales and Weight* Logwood Wickine for Lamps Madder Extra » Roses AUtmi Essenc! A Tyre Fig Blue Florida Water Brimstone Freckle Wash Starch Ikitf < ■*» • aid’s Glue Hungary Water Antimony Hair Powder A'oes St tut Indian Dye Rhubarb Kaphalia Emetine Orarure Flower Water Paten'. .‘-~e<i lanes. 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