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defence arrayed against us, an engine of
Hestruetion ? Every feeling of patriot
|sm, every consideration of policy fotbid .
To the A nerican Union, as well as to
the people of the South, this question is
bne of existence. It is one upon which
we should all unite, and bury our differ
ence els to the internal affairs of the
country, every American hand should
be raised to defend our national interests,
to protect and retain the high grade to
which the enterprise and industry of our
citiz *ls entitle us among the nations of
ti ■ >a th. Men of all parties arealike
i.ite.ested,.alike benefitted by the pros
perity and welfare of the country. In
ti, pelid-nee f t home, respect abroad, are
desir.tb'e alike to all, and to be attained
only by the united effort of all in foster
ing our - o nOirfri interests, and resisting
our coni odd antagonists. Let us then,
if we hold the union dear, lose no occa
sion upon which its bonds may be
strengthened, neglect no opportunity by
which those who together Obtained their
lilrerty and their powers may draw cldser
the ties of mutual irilfere?! and mutual af
fection, and go on together in the path of
happiness and prosperity.
Col. Benton and the Treaty.
The following remarks in relation to
the rejection of the treaty of annexation
by the Senate, we subjoin from the
Washington Spectator. Col. Benton’s
course in reference to the treaty is but a
confirmation of what many members of
the Democratic party have long suspect
ed, namely that if he was not permitted
to dictate to it, he would join the enemy
even at the fteril of the great principles
for which the party have been battling
since the days of Jefferson. Col. Benton
has cckulated this time without his host
and is almost alone in his infamy. The
Democratic party value their principles
far higher than they do Col. Benton dr
any one else ; and if he wants to join the
whigs let him go and joy be with hint—
his place can be filled by much better
men. We for one will shed no tears at
the parting.
“ It is not the rejection of the treaty on
ly that occasions us regret. There are
circitinstances and considerations connec
ted with that final act, scarcely less to be
deprecated than the act itself; and which
will add to the mortification which every
Republican in the land must feel lor its
rejection. One of these circumstances is,
that seven of the thirty-five Senators who
voted against the treaty, are members of
the Democratic party. We w> nen
tiously believe that their votes..,. u<
actiirdance with the wishes of a ij* tty
of their constituents. With reg. and to
sortie of them we know they are n -n
They are in direct contradiction to tne
deliberate mid unanimously expressed
bpinion of the Baltimore Contention, and
(6 the patriotic and frankly expressed
senti ieif‘? of both its nominees. It is un
lb ni i it ■,• oil utahy accounts,- then, that
they sti.ui and have voted against the treaty.
They are placed, by that vote, in
a wrong position before the country;
they pitt a Weapon in the hands of our
political opponents, they contound and
Commit ns to that extent, with our ene
triies, on that question, one of them par
tii-ularly, hrts placed arguments in the
, >uihs of the' Whigs, Which they are
h inking by thousands and tens of thou
i ids, and sending throughout the length
id hieadth of the land. Col. Benton
d-rne more tor defeat the treaty than
i • all others put together. We
~ii 1 him responsible for that defeat!
Fie country will hold him responsible
for it. Tne patriotic freemen of bis Own
ricPjle and beautiful Missouri will hold
him to a rigid and fearful t’es'poVisibit'ity.
Mad it not been for the stand which he
took in opposition to- the treaty, the
Whigs would not have dared to have
made an issue on that measure. En
couraged and sustained by his unshrink
ing and indomitable spirit, they have
readily fallen in under his lead, and con
summated their destructive purposes up
on that great national question. He has
thus voluntarily and in the face oj the
whole country, cut himself loose froth
the Democratic party. He is now fol
ly and fairly standing in the whig
ranks. He is, in truth, the head of the
new coalition! If it is his purpose to
elect Henrv Clay, then indeed, is he do
ing more to accomplish that end than all
the whigs together. is services are
most efficient and most timely. He fights
with a most desperate weapon ; for,
whilst he aids and sustain his new allies, 1
he slays and destroys his former friends.
He has all the honors and all the merits
of having defeated (he treaty. But he
must remember, that there is an infamy
which attaches to the consummation of
bad deeds and dishonest acts, more con
spicuous and far more lasting than the
pure fame that follows virtues or heroic
achievements. The infamy which fol
lows a single act of Arnold or Burr, and
of Hull, is remembered with hissing and
scorn, whilst their deeds of honesty and
merit are swallowed up and forgotten.
But, is the question of annexation to
rest here? Will Mt. Tyler, thwarted
abused, derided as he has been for his ef
forts to acquire Texas, relax hi> exertions
and retire with mortification and disgust
from his ill-sustained labors ? We think |
not: we deem far otherwise of the Presi
dent. We have reason to think - he will
now address himself to the Hortfce of Rep
resentatives—the immediate agents of the
people—and submit the who p question
to their abjudication. HavingdomJ that,
He will have done all that duty and pa
triotism require; and. whether success
ful or not in this last effort, he will enti
tle himself to the plaudits of a grateful
people, who never fail’, sooner or later, to
accord to all that measure of justice
*’hich their acts demand.”
ÜBLIC MEETINGS.
D< iiicnvitic fleeting.
At a meeting of the Democratic party
of Hancock county, Maj. Richard P. Sa
sanett was Called to the chair, and E. A.
Soullard appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions were then
offered by Richard M. Johnston, Esq.,
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, James K. Polk of Tennessee
has been nominated by the late Baltimore
democratic convention for President of
the United States:
Resolved, That we entirely concur
with said nominations and hail them as
events which, of all others, were alone
capable of uniting the great democratic
party of this union, yi whose ranks ,so
many divisions have been attempted to
be made; and that we will cheerfully,
and with zeal, do our mite in the contest
of the approaching campaign.
Resolved, That we regard the ques
tion of Texas annexation on the absorb
ing qtiestion of the age; that, in our opin
ion. depends upon it in a great degree
the welfare of this whole confederacy of
sovereign states; that too it, it opens a
wide and almost boundless field for the
employment of the laboring classes of
our increasing population ; that the refu
sal of the general gbvefnment to artnex
it to the union, and ifs probable annexa
tion to some European power, will leave
defenceless and unprotected from foreign
aggression the fairest portion of our un
ion, the frontier states, whose interests as
parts of the union, call aloud upon that
union to he protected and to be placed
beyond the possibility of assault—that as
a sectional question, as a question of
Southern interest, we feel that we must
forever forget ourselves ar.d our common
gend, and our duties, should we cease to
desire that which would elevate the
south to, and equalize it with the north,
be the everlasting guardian of its institu
tions, and bring us again in direct com
panionship and citizenship with those
bold defenders of Texan rights, who
were born amongst us—our fellow-citi
zens of old—our kindred.
Resolved, That our delegates to the
district convention at Augusta be instruc
ted to vote for that man of the democratic
party, who combining iff himself other
qualifications of a representative, is in
their opinion the most zealously disposed
to this great question of Texas annexa
tion.
Resolved, That we tender to John
Tyler, President of the United States,
our thanks for the great efforts he has
made for the acquisition of Texas, a
measure important to the s curity, wealth
and happiness of the Ame.icnu people.
R> solved, That we cannot suppress
>ar high commendation for a man who
has administered the government in its
.r ign and domestic relations, honorable
to he nation and profitable to the people,
a. id who, without friends and without n
party, has demonstrated the practicability
of keeping safe the public ffiofjey without
the fastnesses of a sub treasury, and the
vaults of n United States bank.
Resolved, That we highly approve
the magnanimous and independent spirit
with which our representative, the Hon.
A. H. Uhappel has condemned the odi
ous tariff of '42; and that we the citizens
of his natiVe county commend his hon
est disavowal of attachment to the person
and principles of the great leader of the
whig party at this time, in the zenith of
his popularity in Georgia.
The following named gentlemen were
then recommended, anti unanimously
appointed delegates to represent the dem
ocratic party of this county in the district'
convention to be held in Augusta on the
fst Monday in August next: Richard ,P.
Sarsarrett, George Belt, and John W.
Rudisell, Esq.
On motion ofß. Harris, Esq.,
Resolved, That we form an association
in this cortnfy, cal led the Democrat
ic Association of Hancock; and that the
chair appoint a - committee of fiv« to
draw up a constitution foi* the govern
ment of said association, to be submitted
to a' meeting to be held on Saturday, the
22d inst; at which titr.e necessary offi
cers shall be chosen by its members.
Agreeably to' the above resolution, the
chair appointed' the following committee:
Dr. A. S. Brown, R. M. Johnston, Esq.,
Eli H. Baxter, E. S. Barnes, and George
Bell, Esq.
On motion Os Mr. Wiley,
Resolved, That the delegates havC pow
er to fill any vabanCy which may dccur
among them by resignation or otherwise;
and that the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the “Constitutionalist,”
“ Democratic Champion,” “ Federal Uni
on,” and “ American Democrat.”
On motion of Eli H. Baxter, Esq., the
meeting adjourned at the call of the
Chair.
UICHARD P. SARSANETT, Chairman.
E. A. Soullard, Secretary.
June 13,184*4.
Texas and fh* Treaty.
Jackson, Butts Cos., June 15th.
At a respectable meeting of the citi
zens of Butts and the adjacent counties,
convened this day pursuant to previous
notice, on motion, Major John Goodman
was called to the chair and Col. Johrf V.
Berry and Thomas J. Saunders, Esq.
were appointed Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been
explained, Col. Stark'introduced the fol
lowing resolutions, which after a few re
marks ir. their favor by the mover, and a
spirited address from Doct. Tolefur were
unanimously agreed to.
Resolved , That We view with pain
and mortification the recent refusal of the
United States Senate to ratify the treaty
for the re-annexation of Texas to the
Union, and can not regard the same in
any other light than as a high-handed
contempt for the best interest of our
whole country, and as a gross and frau
dulent violation of the popular will.
Resolved. That we appeal to the citi
zens of Texas by the ties of a common
kindred a:id common interest, and “urge
them not to yield to a just resentment or
turn their thoughts to an alliance with
others”—but we beg them to believe that
thej have the sympathies and counte
nance of a large majority of the Ameri
can Republic who are resolved that the
pledge of the treaty of 1803 shall be re
deemed, AND TEXAS MUST AND SHALL,
AT HEfc DESIRE, BECOME A PART OF
our confederacy.
Resolved, That the friends of Texas
and democracy feel gratified by the nom
ination of JAMES K. POLK for Presi
dent, and GEORGE M. DALLAS for
Vice-President of the United States; and
we pledge ourselves to use every honora
ble means to secure their election.
Resolved, That we approve of the
profxjsitioft made by our friends of Jasper
for holding a young men’s convention of
thefriendsof Texas at the Indian Springs;
and we request that the same be held at
that place on Thursday, the 25th of July
next, instead of the 10th of that month,
as originally suggested—and instead of
being composed of a select few, we pro
pose that the masses of the people them
selves be every where in the different
counties, appointed as delegates to repre
sent themselves in raid convention.
Resolved, That the chairman appoint
at committee to invite such distinguished
friends of annexation as they may think
proper, and particularly such of our del
egation in Congress as have been “ good
men qnd true" on this interesting ques
tion fit thfe Indian Spring Convention and
aid us by their councils.
Resolved, That all the friends of an
nexation in the county of Butts be and
they are hereby appointed delegates to
said Convention, and are earnestly re
quested to attend.
(>n motion of Dr. Sanders,
Resolved, That Doct. Tolefree be re
quested to furnish for publication a copy
of his address delivered before this meet
ing.
Messfs. Stark, Collier, and Saunders
were appointed a committee of invitation
under the sth resolution.
iiesolved, 'l’hat the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretaries, and published in the differ
ent republican papers of the State.
JOHN GOODMAN, Chairman.
T.J. Saunders, ? Secreta . ies
J. V. Berry, )
Texas meeting in Crawford.
Iti pursuance of a previous notice for
a meeting friendly (o the fmnimediate an
nexation of Texas to the Federal Union,
a very large assembly convened in the
Court house at 2 o’clockP. M. on Satur
day, the 15th inst.:
When, on motion of James J. Ray,
Thomas Crachfield was called to the
chair, and David M. Causey acted as Sec
retary. The meeting being thus organi
zed, and the notice or call for said meet
ing being read by the Secretary, Col.
Geo. R. Hunter offered the following
prcnmWe anil resolutions :
Whereas, as this meeting has been
' convened for the purpose of eliciting an
expression of public sentiment on the
question of the immediate annexation of
Texas to the American Union, And
whereas since the call for said meeting,
intelligence has been received of the re
jection by the Senate of the United States,
of the treaty of annexation,
Re it therefore resolved, That we are
in favor of the immediate annexation of
Texas to the American Union, and re
gard the late rejection by the United
States Senate of the treaty of annexation
as a national calamity.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting the United States should regard
any attempt on the part of England to ob
tain possession of the territory of Texas,
or to secure a controlling influence in her
councils as a sufficient cauSe of war.
Resolved, That w 6 highly approve of
the nomination of James K. Polk for
President, and George M. Dallas for
Vice President of the United States, be
cause of their eminent qualifications and
of the elevated stand taken by them in fa
vor of the admission of Texas into the
Union, and that We will spare no honor
able efforts to secure their election.
Resolved, That we highly approve Os
the course of the Hon. Absalom H Chap
pell on the tariff question, at thC present
session of Congress.
On motion, the foregoing preamble
and resolutions were Unanimously adopt
ed. When Samuel M- Strong was loud
ly and repeatedly called for—in respond
ing to which Mr. Strong ascended the
stand, and for the space of about, three
hours enchained his hearers with elo
quence and logic: lie showed conclusive
ly the advantages the United States Would
derive in a political and religious point
of view in the immediate annexation of
Texas. Mr. Strong proved beyond the
shadow of doubt, that Mr. Clay, as shown
by his letter, is against annexing texas
to the Union at any time to come. Ir.
the hands of a few such able and ardent
friends as Mr. Strong the interest and
welfare of the South and its institutions
are safe.
There were other gentlemen from a
distance present who would have addres
sed the meeting upon this important
question or annexation ; but the lateness
of the day precluded—there being other
business of importance before the meet
ing—to which it then proceeded.
On motion, the chairman was authori
zed to appoint a committee of nine to re
port the names of three suitable persons
to attend the Convention shortly to be
held in the town of Thornaston, to nomi
nate a candidate for Congressman and
elector for the third Congressional dis
trict—whereupon the following gentle
men were appointed said committee:
YVilliam B. Culbert, Jesse B. Druer,
Nathan Fowler, James J. Ray, Claiborn
Bateman, Simeon Hammack, 3. K. Hun
. ter. o. M. Colbert, and William L Wil-
son. After retiring a few minutes the
committee returned and reported the
names of Gilbem J. Green, N. Fowler,
and Chas. 11. Walker Esqs. On motion
it was resolved that said committee be
authorized to till any vacancy that may
occur.
On motion of Doct. J. C. Harvey, re
solved that these proceedings be signed
by the Chairmau and Secretary, and for
warded to the American Democrat, with a
request that other papers friendly to the
measure copy. The meeting then ad
journed sine die.
THO’S CRUCHFIELD, Chnvn.
D. M. Causey, Secretary.
Tne Electoral Vote.
The New York Evening Post makes
the following calculation of the Electo
ral vote between Polk and Clay:
For Polk. For Clay.
Maine, 9 Vermont, 6
New Hampshire, 6 Massachusetts, 12
New York, 36 Rhode Island, 4
Pennsylvania, 26 Delaware,
Ohio, 26 Maryland, 8
Virginia, 17 North Carolina, 11
Indiana, 12 New Jersey, 7
Georgia, 10 Connecticut, 6
Tenessee, . 13 Kentucky, 12
Michigan, 5
Illinois, „ 9 69
South Carolina, 9
Missouri, 7
Alabama, 9
Mississippi, 6
Louisiana, 6
Arkansas, 3
206
An examination of the most recent elec
tions which have taken place in the ma
jority of these States, will show that if
no changes should occur, such must be
the result. And what changes can now
occur, other than favorable to the Demo
cratic cause? The Clay enthusiasm had
reached its acme two months ago; since
that time a wonderful reaction has been
going on ; Clay orators speak with less
fire of declamation ; Clay minstrels sing
with more of a quaver in their notes; it
must be obvious to all that the prospects
of Mr. Clay are not brightened at the
present time. On the other hand, confi
dence is restored to the Democracy of the
country. They find themselves united
to a map,upon the broad platform of prin
ciple. They know and understand the
principles and objects of their opponents.
And day aftet day we hear of new acces
sions to their ranks. Let the battle come:
the triumph will be ours!— Sav. Geor
gian-
Died,
In Houston county, on the 22d inst., of Scarlet fe
ver, JOSEPH HENRY, son of Joseph H. and Re
becca H. THOMSON, aged 4 years, 6 months and 22
dava.
“ Oh! when a mother meet* on high
The babe she lost in infancy,
She then shall have for pains and feara,
The day of wo, the anxious night,
For all her sorrows all her tears,
An over payment of delight
Fire Insurance Ageflty.
THE New York Equitable Insurance Company,
with a capital of $300,000 have appointed
ISAAC HOLMES Agent to make Insurance in the
City of Macon, Ga. and its vicinity on Cotton in
Ware Houses, Shads, Presses or on the Wharf, and
every description of Merchandize ; also on Ware
houses, Dwellings and other buildings, Household
Furniture &e. against loss or damage by fire.
All losses and damages will be promptly adjusted
and paid.
LAMBERT SUYDAM, President.
Joseph Strong, Secretary.
June 266 —ts.
]\’ew York Equitable
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital $300,000.
HOUSES, Merchandize, Cotton in Ware Houses.
and Furniture insured against loss or damage
by fire. ISAAC HOLMES, Agent.
Macon, June 26—6—if.
OLIVER H. PRiarCE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
.tjf.f CO.Y, GEORGWM.
June 2G—6—tf.
Georgia € rawford County.
WHEREAS Gilbern J. Green applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
F.phraim W. Dennis, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt. and
singular the kindred and creditor* of said deceased,
to be and appear atmy office within the time prescri
bed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th June, 1844.
JAMES J RAY, C. C. O.
June 26—6-30d.
Notice.
ALL persons who are indebted to the American
Democrat Office, either for Job-Work, Adver
tisement, or subscription forthe Ist volume, are re
quested to pay the same to T. S. Reynolds, who is
duly authorised to collect them.
WILLUM GREEN,Late Editor
Anieid can Democrat.
June 12, 1844.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the esta'e of Henry
i Flanders, late of Bibb county, deceased, are
requested to make payment. All those having de
mands against the aforesaid estate, must present
them according to law.
DAVID FLANDERS, Administrator.
June 12—4—40d-
NOTICE.
THE undersigned have associated them
selves in the practice of the law, anti
will give prompt attention to such business
as nmy be intrusted in tSeir care.
They will attend the following Courts:
Bibb, Crawford, Monroe, Twiggs, Jones,
Wilkinson, Houston, Pulaski, Henrv, and
Pike.
\. P. POWERS,
L. N. WHITTLE.
Macon, April 17, 1844. 48—tl
Office over E. B. Weed’s store, two
doors below Wm. B. Johnston.
M. JOHNSTON,
aft ILaw s !
IHLICOft, CEO.
X 'rOh’FJCK our Iht cld DsrU.t Dank.
March 27-45-ts.
POST-OFFICE.
MACON, GA. JUNE 3G, 1844.
The Northern, Augusta, Mitledgevilie, and Savannah Mails,
via Central Railroad, arrive Daily, Sundays excepted,
at 6 o’clock, P. M.
Close Daily, Saturdays excepted, at 9 “ “
COLUMBUS Mail, arrives Daily,
Sundays excepted, at 7 “ “
Closes Daily. Saturdaysexcepted, at 9 “ “
GRIFFIN Mail, arrives Daily,Sun
days excepted, at 7 ‘‘ 1 *
Closes Daily, Saturdays excepted, at 9 “ “
TALBOTTON Mail, arrives Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 “ “
Closes same days, at 4 “ “
MADISON Mail, arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 7 •' “
Closes samp days, at 4 “ “
FLORIDA Vail, arrives Sundays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. at 7 “ AM.
Closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, . at 4 “ P. M.
HAWKINSVILLE Mail, arrives
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. at 7 “ •'
Closes Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 4 “ “
MARSHALLVII.LE Mad, arrives
Wednesdays. at 7 11 “
Closes Mondays, at 4 “ 11
MONTPELIER Mail, arrives
Thursdays, at 9 “ A. M.
Closes 1 hursdays, . at 9 “ “
N B The Eastern anij Savannah Letter Packages are ke '
open till H s'c.rek, P. M. K. TYNER. P, M
NEW, FASHION ABLE, AND
CHEAP SPRING ANQ SUMMER
DRY GO 0 DS.
undersigned, grnteful for past fu
-B- vors, would respectfully infSrm tlfefr'
friend* and the public, thut the, »re now
receiving a general supply of E.'iMCy
und Staple Dry Good*, among which
are Low-priced, Medium and Very Rich
Balzarines and Balzarine Muslins: Lace
and other French M islms; Printed Lawns:
Bonnet Lawns and Silks; Dress Silks; Silk
and Lace Cardinals; Silk, Tarlton, and
Braige Manlles; Silk Shawls and Neck
Ties; Kid, Lace, Thread and Silk Gloves
and Mitts; Silk and Colton Hosiery; Linen
Cambric, and Linen Cambric Handker-
Sliiefs; Jaconett, Mull, and Swiss Muslins;
Coi’d and White Tarietan do Muslin and
Lace Trimmings, a large assortment of
fashionable Prints; jenl Irish Linens, tine
and heavy. A large assortment of tine and
fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French
Flow ers. &c. &c
Also, Broadcloths, Cassimers, Cash
rneretts, Dry-de-Ete; Grode-Etc; Linen
Coatings, and drillings: Marsuiis and Lon
don Vestings; with a great variety of Lin
en and Cotton Goods for men’s wear; Brown
and, Blenched Shirtings and Sheetings;
12-4 Linen Sheetings, 10 and 12-4 Pavil
ion Lace; together w itii most articles usual
ly kept in dry Good Stores. All of which
will be sold very low for CASH, at the Old
stand. G. 1,. VV'ARREN, & Cos.
Macon, April 10, 1844. 47—ts.
NOTICE,
THE undersigned hating associated
J. R. Howkl with him, their busi
ness will hereafter t>e continued under the
name of G. L. Warren, Cos.
G. L. WARREN*.
April 10, 1*44. 47—ts
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA
THIS invaiuable Medicine, so much cal
led for of late. is.jiow to bp had at the
proprietor’s prices, at G EORG E PAYNE’S
DRUG STORE—who is Agent for the
same.
April 10, 1844. 47—ts
IWASHi:> GT 0 N HALL
t.UOJI, c?*.
IHIK mihscrihrr has again taken this Es
t a 111 is* ll m<* Hi Where he will ciwcrys be
happy to attend to the calls of hTs customers, and the
travelling public, generally
Macon, April 3—4 f S. LANiEit.
PROSPECTUS
OF
“YOUNG HICKORY.”
Union is success.-DromgeoU.
I" JNDER the above title, the undersigned proposes
i Ij to publish a cheap paper, to aid the Democracy
i in their struggle to secure the. success ol Folk and
Datxas. The paper will be published once a Meek
for six months, at the low rate of Otic Doilar. It Mill
not only contaii every thin*, hot the best of every
thing, original and selected, which the editor can com
mand, to rally and unite our friends in the great con
test for principles in which we are now engaged ; and
to explain, enforce, arid, ts possible, render those prin*
ciples triumphant Our pariy haajust passed through
one of its trying ordeals. Self denial, concession, and
the spirit of harmony, governed and controlled the
agents appointed to select candidates for the Presiden
cy and Vice Presidency. Individual preferences were
given up, personal atatchments surrendered, long
cherished hopes abandoned, every thing conceded but
principle, in order its secure unanimity and harmony
of action. Patriotic devnoon to principles enabled
them to select men, “ without fear and without re
proach”—talented, honest, capable—faithful to the
Constitution, and faithful tome best interests us the
country. The people h.ve every where hailed the
nominations with enthueiastir approval. Tue Repub
lican party i«, at this moment inure united an f harmo
nious than it has l>een lor many years ; and, in- ten
dering ** Yoono liicxoav" to our friends, we assure
them that it shall do soldier's service ih sustaining oi?r
cause, illustra'ing and enforcing oer principles, and in
doing it# utmost to insure the election ol Polk and
Halt, as
We shall not only have the services of those who
have heretofore written for the Spectator, bur other aid
from some of the noblest spirits and best intellects of
the country. If God spares us, we mean to mass the |
pa;>er worthy of the confidence and support of our!
party, and worthy of (he dignity and ini|K»rtance of
the glorious cause in which we are engaged.
At the conclusion of the series, we wih publish an
extra number, containing all the election returns, and '
an index to the w hole. j
VV e respectfully invoke the aid of our fiienos, and
the friends of die cause, in giving publicity to our pros
pectus. and shall be happy to fu't.tsh copies to those
who will give them circulation.
To encourage the tormaiion.of clubs, wo will send
to one address six copies for five dullanp, thirteen co
pies lor ten dollars, and twenty copies lor fifteen dol-
Payment may be transmitted by mail, postage paid.
at our risk. By a rule of the General Post Office,
postmasters are permitted to frank letters, wr.tten by
themselves, containing money for subscriptions.
The notes ol any bank, current where a subscriber
resides, wifi be received by uaai par.
No attention will be paid to any order unless the mo
ney accompany ,«■ JNO . HEART,
Washmgtou City, June 6.
June 19,1844.
a jsATT&a.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TOKSSiaS. ©aL-
Hors; th March 27 45 ts.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE subscriber bejrs leave iy, inform I
and the public that he is now <•
tensive ‘ssortmeut of ,
DRUGS, MEDICAL PREPARATIO N 3,
DYE-STUFFS, PATENT MtOJCM c*
The articles have been laid in or. r a i\
/arcouf* icrrns ; are of the boat qua * »• is <k
mined :o vend no other; and v > w!.«» t .-a.
us retail for cash or s-idsfactory ?.c- epiant on
the l-»wrsi terms that can be r.! , -*.ci in this secti'-a
of the country. Physicians, C>unify Merchants,
aad others *fe invited :o caE aLd juricre for ihem
selve*. M S W. !< 1L Y
Hs &ljrc IN (Wr door a ; MANS I'cOK >.*
Stationery fcsi Mvtbc-ry Strut.
Sulphate Uuiuii. yu lice Ma.-3
do Mnrphin? HafeSmnd
Acci Mprphirje Otto E ;e
Court, {flatter lMng'.is3
■
CiiraieJ Jf-m*: ■
Chloride Bydr * O .:
Senna A.ex r.y., . : utge
Cayenne Ajr^r?n
Indigo Soar. ‘.Float •
“A
Anodyne .-arr.• “ li n **
Aquafrorus ‘ C ! u s
Jumper Barries 4 ‘ Casria
Bees Wax “ . Cloves
Charcoal pc!v u C
Corka V«,ve;’ ** Ohgafoam
Calomel “ Ai.v.je
Calpmel Am “ Juniper
Croioti Tiylium “ La.e.A er
Hum Arabic “
Gamboge 44 Fennel
Hi ue Stone 44 Sri vine freeh
Salts ol Tartar 44 Goldwo*>d
La tract Jaiap ‘ \Vormset»d m
do Lemon fer plop, sauces, 44 I>ouble Tar.eey
4-c , anew and vvy conve* 41 Peppermint
nieni article 4 * Spearuum
Extract Valerian 44 Tansey pure
** Acewtota • • f **- Certrar-* • -.* •
44 Bucitu cou.pd 44 Croton*
44 Pink Root Fluid 44 Sa^e
44 August ura “ Puiegi
44 Hardiiack 44 Ha.wa Iras'
44 Lettuce M WA M 44 Orange
44 Cort Perucompd * 4 Cedar
44 Bark Precipitated 44 Black Peppe'
*■ Nux Vomica 44 Hemlock
44 Rhubarb 44 Spruce
44 Gentian 44 Caniharides
44 Ratania “ Tar
44 Dandelion 44 Copavai
44 Coiocynth pure 44 rect
44 44 compound 44 44 com
44 Balsam Coparia 44 Seneca
44 Hyoecamua 44 Rhodium
4i Cicuta 44 berole
44 Stramonium 44 Carnoin; e
4 * Belladonna 44 Natenan
u Bune.-et 44 Cubeue
44 Butternut 44 Wormwood
14 Glycopt 441 Nuimeep
44 41 refd Eng- 44 Anniseed f
44 Sarsaparilla Spauilae aieorted
Herbs Iforehound Syringee 4 ‘
44 Cleavers Trusses 44
44 Catnip Brushes ‘
44 Thoroughwort Tooih Brushes
44 Cicuta Nail Brushes
44 Marsh Melon White Warh do No 1,2,3
44 Cot foot Bet Brushes No 1, 2,3
44 Parsley Fieah*clo No I, id. 3
Spearmint Cloth Blushes, lancy fro!r. No
44 Scurvey Grass Ito 12
4 * Ilyozeamous Blacking Brushes a- or'.od
44 Wormwood Bristol Brick
44 Double Tanse? tSheep Skins, extra French
44 • Hyssop l, 2. and 3
41 Horse Radish Almond Paste
44 Bitter Sweet Antique Oil
44 Lemon * ( Bairn of Columbia
44 Sweet Marjoram Bears Oil
44 Motherwort Cream of Amber
44 Penneroyal Cold Cream
14 Sago Cologne Farma
Oantharidoo “ French
Fly Slone ‘ Geririir
Coiocy nth . *f American
Acetic Acid Extract M...ifloies
Sweet Oil Lip Salve
Veratrine « Otto of Rclor
Sychomne Macassar Oil
Digitalis Pomatum
Creta prept Powder
Irish Moea Preston Belie
Oxalic Acid Toilet Powder
Qetric do Vegetable Rouge
Pruseic dp Vmexar Aroma;ic.
Tartaric do Eye Water
Opium Godfrey’s Cordial
p*pperifle, th* I'm Hayes but*igent
Baae, Syrengeii llarlem Oil
Honey, Squills Itch 0;;:n ent
Mtierian Funnels Wedgwood Horn .Me
Hemlock *0 5.
Efops Galley Pots at^red
Saffron Mortars Iron. 1 : *jj to U .
Evreuma Mediu> 8p
Nutmegs Phi T. ey graduate•; Jrtm i
Wafers
Cloves P c C >v
Quicksilver Pu tj K.
Arrowroot A; oth nd Weight*
Logwood Wicfc.ii g.i r Lui.-ps
Madder Ex ra Ru«es
Allum Essence ofTyre
Fig Blue Florida Water
Brimstone freqkle. Wgsh .
Starch H*ir .L*ii vkaru'e
Glue % Hungary Water
Antimony Hair Powder
AJo«3 Boot Indian Dye
Rhubarb Kaja .
Emetine p r " j *
British Oil
Balsam Hoqgv
Spice
Biteman’w T *•-
Butler’s >f
Bui ey* ts z -
J:s I n rw nd« .pe'U>rir. .Imn gpe
article, used r proser T-v/ ' C-ngfe Syr
err ht ■ ell t .*ra t • - '
Corn P . or ! •? j **
. Cepha i Pro 3 . Br ers
Chemic’ii P'> Ci ' .maat
Eaacnce <>t Peppermint i)< ar/a cfo
(Jordnck’s Cordial D. •» o ?
Soap Naples Mead’s do
44 Castile Panacea
44 While Bar .Saratoga Water
44 Variegated Tonia'O Puls .
44 in pots, Nos 1,2, anu 3Verinifuo»
Ha\nf:s' Pilh French Pills
Beckwith's do Dr. Lasier’a Fever & A^ue
Pete re* do Pills
Elmore’s do Ghnleeare’s Feverdt Agw
Meskm’s do Pill*
Surgical Instruments
Amputating Instruments tuLancets Evan’s best
cases “ com shell handles
Amputating & Trepaning “ Gutn
Instruments in cases “ Abscess
G E Bougie's Cupping In- “ Cases
struments with Pcarifa-Nursuu?Tubes Ivory
tor and Five cupping Needles Batons
glasses “ Curved
Cstheiers male Nipple Shells
“ female Pocket Cass containing
Couching Instruments in Instruments
cases Pocket Cases do 16 do
Camelar’s double silver dis-Pockei Cases do 12 do
seeling Instruments tnProbes
eases Pessaries gam elastic
Dentist's Instruments for Saws Amputatin'
plugging and scaling Ste esrnpes
Forctpt's Midwifery Scissors straight & curved
“ Dissecting Stomach Tubes E G
“ Dressing Hair Lip Pin;*
“ Bone Tooth Keys ivory handle
“ Tooth &. Patterns spring
Clyster Bags with Iv Pipes Tooth Keys pivot handle
Knives Amputating spring
“ Catlme Tooth Keys ivory h&ntils
Whispering tubes for deaf hinge fu'erum
persons, a most valua-Tourneqaet
Lie article Tooth Files
Glass I* art. &e.
Specia Bottles Irum 1-4 piniNippie Shells
to 2 gjllons Nursing BottieS
Tincture Botiles from Ipt do Flasks
to 2 gallons Funnels Assorted
Fait mouth Boitiga L'upjsng Glassss
Breast Pipes Phials assorted
Urinals Graduate mearJres
. faint*.
White Lead ground in Oil Drop Black, Gum Shellsck
do do dry, Ltnteed Oil, Lamp Oil
Red Lead, Black Lsad Train 0.1, Neat's ft Oh
Spanish Brown Srtfrits Turpentine
Venetian Red varnish Copal
Yellow Ochre '* Japan
Chrome Yellow “ Black L< ather
Chrome Green, Litheruge Gold Leal, Saver Leaf
Prussian Blue, Vermillion Pomice Stone .
Verdigris, Ivory Black Patent \cilowr, Che! ; s: '-
Terra de Senna Puny Cha -. V< ~i:i
Rotten Stone, Rtitch I ink Carmine, Drop Lt-.- , .
Dose Pink,Spanish Whi e Patent 8.c.-b ba.a
Paris White. Turkey Ura b Tools of aln aj
100 boxes Window Ul»«u ( SW. Legs Wbi.v -.cud,
300 gallons Linseed o*l, 6 bbl*. Bprts.Turpcr.uua
2 bme. Copal Varnish, 1 «ki. Japan do.
ALSO,
300 gallons Lamp Oil, 300 gplloas Train Oil,
100 gallons Neatafom Oil.
Ala on. May *!. IAM