Newspaper Page Text
[communicated.]
Mr. Johnston, —As the “ Democrat”
has a large circulation in some of the
bounties sis the second congressional dis
trict, allow me through its columns, to
suggest the name of Col. JOHN H.
YY r ATSON of Muscogee, as a gentleman
whom the electors of the second con
gressional district will support, if nom
inated, most enthusiastically. Hurrah
*or Polk, Texas and America.
HOUSTON.
[communicated.]
The nomination of James K. Polk for
the Presidency is fast gaining popularity
in the South ; and dlthodgh it created
some surprise at first, it is now conceded
by all true Democrats that it was the wi
sest selection that could have been made,
under existing circumstances. It unites
the North and the South more effectually
than any other selection could have
done; and white it strikes cohsterhation
and dismay into the YVhig ranks, it in
spires the Democracy with renewed cour
age. The YVhig presses througholit ihe
Union shew their discbmfitni'e in a tnah
ner that cannot lie misunderstood. They
seem to feel exasperated at tbe Baltimore
convention because that body did hot
nominate Ms. Van Burem YY’hyall this
love for the man they have slandered
and abused lbr the last ten years ! They
seem to feel more displeasure than Mr.
Y'an Buren’s warmest friends. It is be
cause they know Mr. Polk will unite the
party and will consequently run much
better than Mr. Y r an B. The leading
Y\ T hig journals are laboring hard to show
the injustice of the Convention. Mr.
Van Buren’s Claims npon the party were
certainly very strong, and it was the de
sire of the party to elevate the man in
1844 who fell with their principles in
1840: and had Mr. Van Buren Cdmeout
in favor of annexation, he would have
l»cen the nominee beyotid a doubt. But
be did not, and the party have shown to
the world that their principles are held
more sacred than men The difference
between the Democracy apd Federal
Whiggery is fully illustrated by this nom
ination : for whatever principles Mr.
Clay may advance are swallowed down
with avidity by the YVhig party, rs they
are exactly opposite to what they have
professed for yertrs: while the Democra
cy will not desert their principles for men.
The question Os annexation is btie of vi
tal importance to the South; and the
Democracy feel proud that they have a
man at the head of their ticket who will
sustain their dearest interests. R.
The followirig preamble and Resolu
tions were offered and unanimously a
ilopted, at the Texas meeting held in
Perry, on the firSt Tuesday in this month
—Dr. Chas. West acting as President,
and J. S. Dennard Esq. and Dr. P. B.
D. 11. Culler, as Secretaries:
Whereds the annexation of Tcxds t 5
the Governme'fit of the United Strifes; is
a subject of vast importance tb mir Com
mon country, and mbre especially to its
Southern pbrtibn, and believing it to be
a high and patriotic duty, boldly to a
vow our sentiments 6n this grave and
momentous question : therefore amb fig
these sentiments, we hold—that the ter
ritory of Texas; once ours, was unwise
ly, if not treacherously transferred by
heaty to Spnrri.
And whereas, fief independence of die
power, and thraldom of the tyrant Santa
Anna, and his moyfmrdous was gallant
ly achieved on the plains of San Jacinto,
rtid, whereas, that victory decisive of
her fate, has secured to her, comparative
exemption from the incidents of \Vai,fOr
the last eight years, and—whereas super
added to this, her Independence has be6n
solemnly recognised by our own Gov
ernment, and several of the most power
ful monarchies of EhrOpe. Therefore
we view lier as entitled to assume her
stand among the Nations of the eA'rth, and
to do all acts, and exercise all privileges
which independent nations may of right
do. And, whereas, the citizens of Tex
as, with a unanimity rarely paralleled
in primary associations, assemblages, as
well as by her highest constituted autho
rities in Congress assembled, have ex
pressed a strong desire to' become incor
porated into our Union, upon Terms mu
tually just and equal. Therefore
Resolved, Ist. That TeXafe having
once been rightfully ours, and having
been wrongfully, perhaps perfidiously
parted with, to a foreign power, k duty to
,v ur whole country, demands an imme
diate re-annexation.
2d. Resolved, That in the citizens ot
the Republic of Texas, desiring to be ad
ded to our Union, and to strengthen its
bonds, we recognise brethren of our com
mon stock with ourselves, bone of our
bone and flesh of our flesh ; to them we
Extend one hand in fraternal affection,
die other, we tender for protection and
support.
3d. Resolved, That we view the an
nexation question, as one of too great
magnitude to be controlled by party tae
bes, confined by party trammels or gov
erned by party chieftains. YYetherefofo
disclaim all political affiliation with any
man, or alliance with any party, enter
taining sentiments adverse to immediate
annexation.
4th. Resolved, That forgetting past
party distinctions and differences, we will
rally to the support of any man, of prop
er qualifications; who may be presented
as a candidate for the Presidency of the
United States, who is fully committed in
favor of immediate annexation.
sth. Resolved. That, as unsubdued,
unterrified patriots who scorn and hold in
utter contempt all appeals toourfears, no
matter from what source they emanate,
Therefore the effort to intimidate by an
apprehfended collision, either with Eng
land or Mexico, and alike disgraceful to
those who utter them, and insulting to
the prideof a greatand free people. The
one power has twice signally failed to
subdue the indomitable freemen of our
land, the other would scarce dare an en
terprise hopeless of alight else than de
feat and ruin.
6th. Resolved, That neither the
crtfafcking of phrenzied fanaticism, the
threats bf discontented and mad ambi
tion, the drilling of tfifere huckstering
partizatis—nor the dictation bf party
can for a moment deter the proud
Ameridati freeman frotn the exercise ol
all proper efforts to add another and a
bright star to the American Constellation.
Perry, Ga. June 4, 1844.
the Nomination*—How thhy are received.
The recent nominations by the Nation
al Convention are received with unaffec
ted joy by thie Republican party through
out the Unictn. Pot.k and Dallas are
greeted everywhere with approval. YVe
subjoin below a few Extracts from our
exchanges:
The spirit is rising. — YVe have
never seen so much enthusiasm in our
ranks as at the present time. The Dem
ocratic flag which has been raised, is now
waiving in the breeze. Accessions porir
in upon us on every side. Thb YY’higs,
although they affect confidence in Mr.
Clay’s success, are trembling in their
shoes. The whole country is aroused
—the “Fiery Cross now is lighted on
every hill,” and hundreds of warriors
who have been disaffected, are now rush
ing ahd anxious for the coming fight.—
\Y r e have some bold and fearless cham
pions, who, fhough estf-aVed for the time,
are now unde* the banner of
State Rights’ principles. Among these
We may number many here—blit ire
must acknowledge the palm to the Little
Cockade. She hasdofie nobly. Mr. R.
K. Meade, the Whig Harrison Dleclor bf
1840 has repudiated Mr. Clay and his
heresies—and Jtldge Gholsbn, bf the
same little town, has renounced the infa
mous course that the Whigs are pursu
ing. To our Country friends we say,
“be of good cheer,” the day must and
shall be ours.— Enquirer.
Our flag is tjikre.— YY r e rufli up to
onr mast head to-day the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention for
President and Y’ice President. We do
this with real and unaffected joy. They
are names of Which every Democrat may
be proud. They hqve been received in
this Coffmy with a degree of enthusiasm
worthy of (hb Olden time—worthy of the
best days of the party —worthy of the
days of Jacksch and Jefferson. Every
where fhlty are greeted With apprb'vtil.—
Everywhere they come with healing on
their wings. Everywhere they unite
those who have been at wa t —(hey re call
those who had strayed away—they re
assure the doubting. and animate the hes
itating. We' feel noiv that We are uni
ted. We feel it fn the very atmosphere.
We read victory in every Democrat’s
bright eye, and in tbe sincere and joyous
gratblations with which we are greeted
oft every side. Doubt is gone—despon
dency has fled—disorganization has dis
appeared—and in their places may now
be read a! bold and manly confidence
which promised a glorious result. Nev
er have we witnessed a nomination so
gladly welcomed. Never have We nail
ed a banner to our main-mast, Under
which we felt a more willing and anx
ious desirPto do’ battle. The time has
arrived when we mus: he ftp' and doing
irr all onr strength—when every Demo
crat should awaken to the certainty of
the victory that awaits his exertions and
his principles.— Lancaster {Pa.) Intelli
gencer.
We say, without fear of contradiction,
that a stronger ticket was never plated
before the American people, or one that
has ever been cordially supported, than
the present ticket is sure !6‘ be, by the
democracy of the entire Union.-- Rhode
Island Independent.
The whigs affect to sneer at the nom
ination of Mr. Polk, and to speak of the
obscurity of his past political life. In
political rank he is the equal of Mr. Clay.
He has been the speaker of the House of
Representatives, and that is the highest
post Mr. C. ever honestly obtained. Mr.
Polk might, doubtless, like his competi
tor, have been Secretary of State, if he
had condescended to bargain for official
dignity. That he has-been speaker,
shows that he is equal in rank of Mr.
Clay; and that he has not been secretary
proves him the superior.
“Young Hickory,” the epithet which
the dull wit of the National Intelligencer
aimed at him, will be taken hold of by
the people with an earnestness and en
thusiasm that will astonish the whigs as
much as did the spontaneous outbreak
for old Hickory.— Albany Atlas.
No recent event has occurred in the
political world half ro cheering to the de-
mocracy as this complete union of its
forces. Under the banner unfurled by
the convention, the masses of the people
will march up in unbroken ranks to the
support of the democratic cause. The
delegates, upon their returrf, should be
teceived, and will be, with a wide and
enthusiastic welcome. The uuanimitV
with which they agreed, will awaken a
spirit of unanimity, enthusiasm and pa
triotism in the country, which will bear
this ticket triumphantly over ail the oj>-
position that can be made td it.
One hundred guns were fired yester
day upon the common in response to the
nomination ; and in other places it is re
ceived with similar demonstrations.—
Boston Post.
YVe register with high gratification the
fid ' of the national democratic conven
tion in the nomination of James K. Polk,
of Tennessee for President, and of
George Mifflin Dallas of Pennsylvania
for Vice President of the United States.
— N. Y. Standard, (a Cass paper.)
Great Loss.
The whig song books and documents
abusing Mr. Y\an Luren, of which great
numbets have been prepared, will be a
total loses—no insurance.
The democratic candidate for Presi
dent, James K. Polk, has been run down
twice in his own state as candidate for
Governor.— Whig prints.
Mr. Clay has been run down twice as
a candidate for President.
The Washington correspondent of the
Doston Post, speaking of Col. Polk, says:
“ The nomination of, Polk is received
with much favor by the great majority of
the democracy. In his political princi
ples he is sound to the core ; his moral
character unimpeachable ; in all the re
latibns of life without reproach. He is
indefatigable in his attention to business;
and during the fourteen years he was a
member of the house of reptesenlatives,
he never missed a vote on the yeas and
nays —a fact which Can hardly be stated
of any other living man. In the college
in North Carolina, where he pursued his
studies, I am informed by Gov. Branch;
he never missed prayers or recitations
during the four years he continued there.
Sdch was the boy, such is the man,
the democracy of the Union presents to
the land of steady habits for its support.”
Our Union is Perfect. —Daniel Webster.
“See ,the country rising
For Clay and Frelinghuysen.”
SUty.two Whijtsat one haul.
The Tocsin of Liberty, published at
Lawrenceviile, Indiana, sfiys: “The son
of Judge Isaac Dunn bf this place, and
sixty-one others, who have heretofore
been identified with Whiggery. have a
bandoned the whig party, and enrolled
themselves under the glorious banner of
derflocraby. It is said that young Dunn
iss making speeches in which he exposes
thb corruptions bf the whigs ini a most
masterly manner. Roll on the ball.”
Iloft. Daivid Stetvart, a whig member
of the Senate of Maryland, has recently
renounced whiggery, and will hereafter
support the Democratic party.
John N. L. McMahon, a most influen
tial find popular whig, who was president
of the Harrison Convention ai Baltimore,
on the 4th of May, 1840, has left ihe
whig ranks in disgust, and openly avbws
his hostility to Clay whiggery. —Detroit
Free Press.
YVhen such men as Judge Lilleston, of
Evansville; Hon. C. 11. Test, of YVayne;
slr. Dunn, a talented lawyer of Dear
born : Hon. Wm. Bryant of Park ; Ma
jor Mace, of LaFayette, at late whig can
didate for Congress; Thomas Jernegan,
Esq., of South Bend; and Hon. S. T.
Clymer, of Elkhart, and hosts of others
of equally high standing, “ come out
from among the foul party” of whiggery,
it should arrest the attention of those
who heedlessly gave their Support to fed
eralism in 1840. The3b men are all pla
ced in a situation to notice the evil ten
dency of the party with which they have
heretofore acted, and have, the moral
courage to acknowledge their error in
the face of the whole world. Let evSry
one who has feifnd himsell deceived, act
as boldlv- —Indiana State Sentinel.
Isaac \V. Vanleer, Esq., appointed by
the Pennsylvania whig State convention,
as the Clay elector for Chester couAty,
has declined permitting his name to be
used for that purpose. Mr. Vanleer, al
though a whig, is opposed to the elec
tion of Mi*. Clay as president. —ldem
Whig Rfninciati6n. — Mr. Hayes:
Sir —l would be glad to make known
through the columns of your paper, that
for the last ten years I have been a whig,
and have ever held to the entire whig
principle: but I must say that the pro
ceedings of 1840 disgusted me a good
deal, hut I still \Vent iVith the party,
thinking that perhaps they would see
their folly, and refrain. But as they
have commenced the campaign again
with songs, coon skins and hard cider ,
I now leave their ranks and wish them
ail the success that such means will give
them. HARRY TARBILL.
Medina, May 13, 1844.
(Medina ( Ohio) Watchtowcr.
The enemy’s ship is receiving red hot
balls froin every side. LEWI'S MC
LANE, formerly of Delaware, now of
Maryland, and Secretary of the Treasury
under Gen. Jackson, has come out for
Young Hickory. In New-Jersey, Col.
Zabkiskie, and Copt. Stockton have
come out gallantly and openly for the
Texas candidates. In the old Domin
ion R. K. Meade, Esq., Harrison elector
in 1840, and Judge Giiolson have re
nounced the heresies of Clay and his
party. The whigs will know who Polk
and Dallas are by the ides of Novem
ber next.
Young Hickory."
The National intelligencer’.', opinion
of Young Hickory as a private gentle
man :
“ Os Mr. Polk as a private gentlerrfhn,
and as known to us in his social and do
mestic relations, we have no disposition
to sjteak otherwise than with entire re
spect.”
Well. Democrats all understand
what he is as a public “ gentleman.” He
is as true a politician as ever wielded
blade for democracy. —Boston Post.
, The old Jackson Spirit.— rTlie old
Jackson spirit is again aroused, and the
hopes of Henry Clay will be scattered
before it. All portions of'the Jtartv are
reconciled ahd in the highest spirits, and
all will support Polk and Dallas.—
This is the state of the party and the
sentiment of the party from Maine to
Louisiana. —Raleigh Standard.
State Elections. —The following
list shows the time for holding elections
for State officers for the year 1844, in the
several States:
Louisiana, Jitly 1
North Carolina, August 1
Alabama, August 1
Kentucky, August 1
Indiana, "* * August f
Illinois, August l
Missouri, August 1
Y'ermont, September 3
Maihe, September 9
Maryland, October 2
Georgia, October 7
Arkansas, October 7
New Jersey, October 8
Pennsylvania, October 8
Ohio, October 8
South Carolina, October 14
Michigan, November 4
Mississippi, November 4
New York. November 5
Massachusetts, November 11
Delaware, November 12
Tennessee holds ho State election this
year.
Hear up.
Never cry for spilt, milk. If you have
done wrong, or made a miscalculation,
be more careful in future. You have
taken a leap in the dark, ahd jflunged in
the middle ot a ditch. Fbbl that you
are if you remain. Out with you like a
man. Toflament that you were incon
siderate and hasty will not help you out,
or make your situation more comforta
ble. Call for help, and people will
laugh at you as they pass on The only
course for you is to get out of your situ
ation the best way you can, arid when
you are out say as little about the matter
as possible. The reason why thousands
perish on the threshold of life, is because
they are not philosophers enough to bear
with magnanimity the little trials and
perplexities which, by carelessness and
indiscretion, they have brought upon
themselves. They go about froth or.c
so another, and relatetheir mishaps, when
they should wear a bright face aftd keep
up good spirits, and expect better luck in
future. There never lived a man who'
never saw a dark day, and whose path
was not at times filled with thorns.
Look about ye, ye men of little faith,
and resotve, come what may, to rise from
your despondency. Up—out of the
ditch—and tax your powers to the ut
most of your ability. Never lag—rise
higher—and you will yet be something
in the world. You can win hohors—
make your fortunes, and die in peace
with the World. Will you do it ?
In Charleston on the 12tfi inat., by the Rev. P. Tra
pier Keith, Dr. F. W. HATCH, of Wisconsin, to
Miss SARAH R. BLOOM, of New York.
DIED,
In this place, after several days cf a severe illness,
on the morning of the 16th inst., about 4 o’clock,
Mrs. Lttcv Ank Kvass, consort of Rufus K. Evans,
aged thirty four years, lacking t 2 days.
PROSPECTUS
OF
“YOUNG HICKORY.”
L’nton is success.— Dromgooic.
ITNDER the above title, ihe undersigned proposes
/ so publish a cheap paper, u> aid tne Democracy
in their struggle to secure the success of Pot.k and
Dallas. The paper will be published once a week
for six mouths, at the low rate of One Dollar. It will
not only contain every thing, but the bes; of every
thing, criginal and selected, w hich tbe editor can com
mand, to rally and unite our friends in the great con
teat for principles in which we are now engaged ; and
to explain, enforce, and, if possible, render those prin
ciples triumphant Our party lias just passed thtough
one ofits trying ordeals. Self denial, concession, arid
the spirit of harmony, governed and controlled the
agents appointed candidates for the Presideh
cy and Vice Presidency. Individual preferences were
given up, personal atatebments surrendered, long
cherished hopes abandoned, every thing conceded but
principle, in order lo secure unanimity and harmony
of action. Patriotic devotion to principles enabled
them to select men, “ without fear and without re
proach”—talented, honest, capable—faithful to the
Constitution, and faithful to the best interests of the
country. The people have every where hailed the
nominations with enthusiastic approval. Tne Repub
lican party is, at this moment more united and harmo
nious than it has been for many years; and, in ten
dering *• Yoenq Hickory” to our friends, we assure
them that it shall do soldier’s service in sustaining our
cause, illustrutmg and enlcrcing our principles, and in
doing its utmost to insure the election of Polk and
Dallas.
Wfe shall not only have the services of those who
have heretofore written ferthe Ppcctelur, but other aid
from some of the noblest spirits and beat intellects of
the country. If God spares us, we mean to make the
paper worthy of the confidence and support of our
party, and worthy of the dignity and importance of
the glorious cause in which we are engaged.
At the conclusion of the ser:e3, we will publish an
extra number, containing all the election returns, and
an index to the whole.
We respectfully invoke the aid - of our fr.ends and
the friends of the cause, in giving publicity Incur pros
pectus, and shall be happy to furnish copies to those
w ho will give them circulation
To encourage the form anon'of clubs, we willsend
to one address six copies for five dollars, thirean co.
pies for ten dollars, and twenty copies for fifteen dol
lars. ... ...
Payment may be transmitted by mad, yxtagt patd,
at otif risk- By a rule of the General Poet Office,
Dostmasters are permitted to frank iettert, wr.tttr. by
tfcemseivea, containing mor.py for eubecr.pnons.
Tne notes of any berk, current where a subscriber
resides, will be received by us at per.
No attention wifi be psidto any order unless tne mo
ney accompan.es it- „„. s _
IfOAk«>
VYasaiagton City, J-ae 6.
June 19, ISii.
IVolice.
ALL persons who irr indebted to the American
Democrat Office, either lor Job-Work, Adver
tisement, or subscription for the Ist volume, are re
quested to pay the same to T. S. Reynolds, »lie is
duly authorized to collect them.
WILLIAM ORKLiN.Late Editor
Ameritan Democrat.
June 12, 1844.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to tire este-e of llenry
Flanders, late of Eibb oouhty, deceased, are
requested to make paymen*. All those having- de
mands against the aforesaid estate, must present
them according to law.
DAVID FLANDERS, Administrator.
June 12—4—tOd.
POST-OFFICE.
MACON, GA JUNE 18, 1844.
The Northern. Augusta. MUfedgerilie, and Savannah Mails,
via Omra! Railroad, arrive Inßfy, Sundays exetepted.
at 6 oVlcek, P M.
Close Daily, Saturdays excepted, at 9 44 44
COLUMBUS Marl, arrive* 1 ai!y,
Sunday* excepted, ai 7
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day* excepted, at 7 44 4 4
Close* Only, Saturdays excepuv), at 9 41 44
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days, Thursday*, and Saturdays, at 7 44 44
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Wednesdays ami Friday*, a* 7 ,l
Closes same divs, a* 4 4 4 44
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Wednesdays, and at 7 44 AM.
Closes Monday : . We dnesdays and
~ Fridays, at 4 u P, M.
HA\VKINSVII .L E Mail, arrive*
Mondays, Wednesday a and IT.
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fcloses Thursday?, at 9 44 44
N. tt. The Eastern and Savannah Loiter P-tck>iie* aje ke *
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NOTICE.
’|'ll E undersigned have associated them-
I selves in ttie practice of the law, and
will give prompt attention to such business
as may be intrusted to their care.
They will attend the following Cqnrts :
Bibb, Crawford. Monroe, Twiggs, Jones,
Wilkinson, Illusion, Pulaski, Htnrv, and
Pike.
A. P. POWERS,
L. N. WHITTLE.
Macon, April 17, 1814. 48—ti
Otlice over E. B. W eed’« etorr, two
doors below \\ r in. B. Johnston.
NEW, FASHIONABLE, AND
CHEAP SPRING AN9 SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
THE undersigned, grateful for pnst fa
vors, would respectfully inform their
friends and the public,' that thev are now
receiving a general supply of Fancy
and Staple Wry (folttl*, among which
are Low-priced, Medium and Very Rich
Balzarines 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; Jncoftfett, Mull, and Swiss Muslins;
CoIVI and White Tarletan do. Mus’in and
Lace Trimmings, a large assortment of
fashionable Prints; iea’l Irish Linens, tine
and heavy. A large assortment of tine and
fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French
Flowers, &c. die.
Also, Broadcloths, Cassimors, Cnsh
meretts, I)ry-de.Ete; Gro-de-Ete; Linen
Coatings, and drillings; Marsails and Lon
don Vestings; with a great variety of Lin
ed and Cotton Goods lor men’s wear; Brown
and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings;
12-4 Linen Sheetings, 10 and 12.4 Pavil
ion L ice; together with most articles usual
ly kept in dry Good Stores. All of which
will be sold low for CASH, at the old
stand. G. L. WARREN, & Cos.
Madon, April 10, 1844. 47—ts.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having associated
J. R. Howbl with him, their busi
ness will hereafter be continued under the
name of G. L. Warren,. &, Cos.
G. 1,. WARREN.
April 10, 1841. 47—ts
SANDS’SARSAPARILLA
THIS invaluable Medicine, so much cal
led for of late, is ntfw to he hnd at the
propfie tor’s price's; at GEORGE PA A NE S
DRUG STORE—who is Agent for the
same.
Apri 1 10,1844. 47—ts
WASHINGTON HALL
ItIACON, (In.
THE subscriber has again taken this
lablishnu'ttf where he will clvxrys he
happy to attend to the calls of his customers, and the
travelling public generally.
Macon, April 3- 4fi S LANIEA
ATTORNFJS AT LAW,
tmiia&brsE, &.&.
Fcrsyth, March 27—45 -ts.
m. aTOMfSTOHy ■
ft ©nr ®j aft
NIACOY, fiEO.
Xj’OFt'iCE over i'lt o!c.' Darien Bank.
March 97—45—ts
J. 8 DENNARD
-ITTOHNEY AT LAV,
Perry, Ga.
Sept. 13, m3. re ,
HOWARD'S fij HOTEL.
BSZUJWJIY.
GGKN L.i riiUEcjN’ LANE,
.’i'sur 'iC't/rk.
Ifo-esfibc: 3,1343.
NEW DRUG STORE.
TIIE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public tim he is new receiving an ex
tensive assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, PAINTS, OILS,
DYE-STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES AND PERFUMERY;
: The article* have been laid in on the moat
firroiw terms ; arc of the best quality, n* he & deter
mined lo vend no other; and will be tbld wholesale
or retail for cash or satisfactory town acceptances, ori
the lowest terms that can be afforded in thi3 section
of the country. Physician*. Country Merchants,
and others are invited to call dnd fudge fur thrru
selves. JAMES W. IS HM-Y.
IJis Store is one door above Board man’s Book and
Stationery Establishment, Mulberry Street.
j Sulphate Wuimne MutJt, Biue Mora
do Morphine iiorehouuri
; \cet Morphine 6tt*> stgs3
Court Piaster Ufißgito*
Castor Oil Sponge, Mace
C itrated Kali Anr.ato.
Chloru.'e Soda Copperas,
Senna Alex Borax, Nut"al!e
Cavenne African Rosin
Indigo Spanish Float Oil Almoßd*
Caraway Seed “ Attmeade
Anodyne flaiiamor.t Burgamoit
Aqua Fortis 4 * Cajiput
Juniper Berries 44 Cassia
Bees Wax ** Cloves
Charcoal pulv 44 Caraway
Corks Velvet 4 * On/rarwtm
Calomel Eug 44 An thus
Calomel Am 4 ‘ Juniper
Croton Tiglium 44 Lavender
Gum Arabic 4 * Jsmmine
Gamboge 44 Fennel
Blue Slope 44 Saviiie fresh
Sait* of Tartar 44 Go|d%ood
Extract Jalap 4> Wcyrmseed
do Lemon for pier, saucer, 41 Double Tansey
dec., anew and ve/y tnonve- 44 Peppermint
n:ent article ■+ *' Spearmint
Extract Valerian 44 Tansey pure
44 Acconfta 44 Cedrat
44 Htjchucomnd 44 Or*ten
“ Fink Root Fluid • 44 Safe
44
** Hardhack 44 S.ixsafras
Lettuce M W* M 44 Orange
“ Cort Perucompd 44 Ce^fcr
4 * Bark Precipitated 44 li aik Pepper
l ' Nux Vomica 44 Hemlock
44 Rhubarb 44 Spruce
4 ‘ <fentian 44 Oantharide*
44 ftatania 44 Tar
41 Dandelion 44 Copavai
44 Coiocynthpurc 44 Amber r*vt
44 compound 4 ‘ cum
41 Fatenm Copavii 44 fcneca
44 1 Hyoi camus 44 Rhodium
* 4 Cicuta 44 Neiole
44 Siratmxuutu 44 Camomile
‘ Bcflddi'uita 44 Valerian
44 Bonesei 44 Cubebs
44 Butternut 44 Wormwood
'* Glytopt 44 Nutireg*
44 44 refd Eng- 44 AnniM*d /
“ Sarsaparilla spatulas aMortta
Herbs Iforehound Syringe* 4 ‘
44 Cleavers Trusses 44
44 Catnip Brushes
44 ThorougliYVort Too Hi Brushes
41 Cicuta Nail Brushes
44 Marsh Melon White Wash do No 1,2.3
44 Col foot But Brushes No 1,2, H
44 Parsley F'esh do No 1.2, 3
44 Spearmint Cloth Brushes, fancy from N«
*. 4 Scurvey Grass 1 to 12
* Jiyozeamous Blacking Bfitelies assorted
44 Wormwood Bristol Brick
“ Double Tan*ey Sheep Skins, extra French N*
• 44 Hyssop 1,2. and and
44 Horse Radish Almond Past'* •
44 Bitter Sweet Antique Oil
44 Lemon Ifami of Columbia
14 Sweet Marjoram Bear;: Oil
44 Motherwort Cream of Amber
“ Penneroyal Cold Cream
44 Hage Cologne Farina
Cantharides 44 French
Fly Stone 4 German
Coiocymh 44 American
Acetic Acid Extract Milliflorea
Oil Lip Salve
Verairine Otto of Rcses
By chon ihe Macasear Oil
Digitalis Pomatum
Creta prep< Pearl Powder
Irish Moss Preston Salts
Oxalic Acid Toilet Powder
Cetric do Vegetable liougc
Prussic do Vinegar Aromatic
Tartaric do Eye Water
Opium Godfrey’s Cordial
Pepperine, Uva l rsi Ilayea Linament
S»«e, Syhengef * ~ Oil
Honey, Squills Ttch Oimnent
Mexenan Funnets Wedgwood fiom So I
Hemlock to 5 .
Hops Galley Pots asserted
Saffron Mortars from 1 inch lo 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 eight*
Logwood Wicking. for Lamp*
Madder Extract Roses
A Hum t usance ofTyre
Fig Blue Florida Water
Brimstone Freckle Wash
Starch Hair (hi Ward’*
Glue Hungary Water
Antimony Hair Powder
Aloes Soot Indian Dye
Rhubarb Kaphalia
Emetine t Orange Flower Water
Patent Medicines.
British, Oil Blue f*rrinlt9
Balsam Honey Deep Blue Small*
Spice Bitter. Red do
Bateman’s D/opa Green do
Butler's Magnesia Brown do
Bailey’s extract Sarsapari! Blat* do
In anew and supenorlndipti Specific'
article, used in prcfer-New Sltpland Syr
cnee to all others Opodeldoc
Corn Plaster Muffin’s Pills
Cephalic Snuff Phasmx Bitters
Chemical Pile Ointment Je weti’s Pills
Essence of Peppermint Dean's do
Gordack’s Cordial Davenport’s do
Soap Naples Mead’s do
“ Castile Swaim’s Panacea
“ White Bar Saratoga Water
“ Variegated Tomato Pills
« in pots. Nos 1,2, amttVermifuge Stvam’s
liavnes’ Pills French Pdls :
Beckwith's do Dr. Lanier's f ever &. Agua
Peters’ do Pills
Elmore's do Ghalecare a Fever & Agua
Meakin’s do -I’ilis
Surgical Instruments.
Anipu'aling instruments lnL’inte;*' Evan’s best
ca: 0B e com shell handies
Amputating & Trepaning “ Gum
Ittsirumetiis in casts “ Abscess
G E Bougie’s Cupping In- “ Coses
strainents with Scarifa-NursingTubes Ivory
tor and Five ctippingNeedtes Selons
glasses “
Catheters male Nipple Shells
female Pocket Gas s containing
Couching Initrunisnt* in Inßtrumenta _
caata Pocket Cases no 16 do
Camelar’s double sjvsr dis-Pockei Casta and > li no
seeling Ins'ntmetit3 inProbes
cases Pessaries gum eVsnc
r'entiti’s Instrument for Saws Amri’taftn;
plugging and scaling Sieihescopss
Foreept's Midwifery Scissors straight 4 curved
" Dissecting Stomach Tubes FI G
“ Dressing Harr L'.p Ptns
•> Bone Tooth Keys ivory lianote
“ Tooth & Patterns spring
Glyster Bags with l> TipesTooth Keys pivot ha mho
Knives Amputating , spring ...
“ C a time Tooth Keys ivory handle
Whispering tubes for deaf hingo fu'erum
persons, a most valua-Tournequet
ble article Tooth File i
Glass IF«r*, Sc.
Sped a Bottles from lapintNippieShelU
to t 5 gallons Nursing Bo!t;e«
Tincture Bottles from Ipt do Flaslu
to 9 gallons Funnels Assorted
Salt moutli Bottles Cupping Glaesea
Breast Pipes Phials assorted .
Urjnals Graduate measures ;
White Lead ground tn Oil Drop Black, Gum Shellsck
do do drv Lmseed Oil, Damp Od
Red Lead, Black Lead Train Oil, Neat's ft CM
Spanish Brown Sptrrt* Turpentine
Venetian Bed Varnish Copal
YellowOchre
Chrome Yellow “ B.ack Lenthir
Chroma Green, Lither iga Gotd r-oat, a .vcr Esat
Prussian Blue, VenntUi'A Pomice Stone e ,
Verdigris, Ivory black Patent \ Cbailt Ked
Terra de Senna Pu«y. _ Chalk hi e
Rouen Sume, Rutch Fink Carmine, Diop Labe .
Dose Fink, Spanish White Patent Brush and baa*.
Paris White. Turkey Grab l ools ot sM kmd^
100 boxes Window G'»m, 300 keg* White Lead,
300 gallons Linseed Chi, 5 bbls. Sprie 1 urpe.ttine
2 bbls. Copal Varnish, I dot Jnpsn do.
ALSO.
300 gallon* Lamp Oil, 200 gallons Train Chi,
100 gallons Neausfoot Oil.
Mason, May Sth, 1344.