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Col Chappell's Return. Col. Chappell’s reception by his friends upon his return home, shows that al though he has been ostracised by Clay clubs and managing factions of the whig party for his unflinching advocacy of the rights of the south, he cannot be exiled from the affections and hearts of (he peo ple. By far the most enthusiastic greet ings which we remember to have seen offered on any occasion, were given Col. Chappell by our citizens on Friday night last, the second night after his return.— Old and young, whigs as well as dem ocrats —men who had not for years parti cipated in any public demonstrations of a political nature—all all joined in the gen eral feeling to extend to our distinguished representative their hearty approval of his patriotic course during the last Con gress ; and his zealous and steady devo tim to the rights and interests of the ,<outh. At 8 o’clock on Friday evening he citizens to the number of 500 or 600 met near the Floyd House, and accom panied by a band of music set out for the residence of Col. Chappell; before reach ing his residence the number had great ly increased; the procession halted, and after a patriotic air from the band, Col. Chappell made bis appearance, and was addressed in behalf of his friends by Sarn’l J. Ray. Esq. as follows: Aristides was banished Athens, by a corrupt and unscrupulous set of Intri guing demagogues, who valued the spoils of olfice far higher than they did either the prosperity and happiness of the peo ple, or the honor and glory of their coun try. Rut the people did not let him re main long in exile. They hastened, by j a public and solemn reversal of the sen- ! te.uce of ostracism, to reward the integrity | and services of Aristides, and to restore; to the Commonwealth one of the purest and most virtuous of its citizens. It is, sir, with sentiments of a kindred nature, that people, your immediate friends ;<i and constituents, have come up here to night—it is to testify to you, sir, in this public manner, the high estimation in which they bold you, for your fidelity to them, to the South, and to your country. We are proud to honor you, sir, as the noblest work of God, an honest man.— We are proud to honor you, sir, as the i noble and patriotic Representative, who J is willing, if need be, to sacrifice his friend J and stand by his country, in the present ;erilotis and alarming crisis of her for tunes. Many of us here to-night, al though heretofore differing with you on some questions of a political nature, have . Iwavs sustained you whenever you have been a candidate for any office, because we have always believed that you were honest. Your conduct has shewn that this confidence was not misplaced. \Yc c.re satisfied with your course, sir; a ma jority of the people of your Stale arc sat isfied with it, and will sustain you trium phantly. We will never despair of the Republic so long as such men as you are entrusted by the people with its interests. Philip could not have conquered Greece in the age of Themistocles, and Caesar route! not enslave Rome and usurp the liberties of his countrymen in the days ofCincintiatus. In such a representative ns you, sir, the people have a safe and unfailing guarantee for the security of public libeity and private happiness. As we understand Col. Chappell has ccnseoted to write out ins able and elo quent >peech delivered on that occasion, we forbear attempting to give even the outlines of it. V. nUl.nmii w hat of iLe Mulit? From every part of the state we have the most gratifying intelligence. The Democracy are wide awake, and united 'o a man upon the nominations. They sre rallying in the confidence of a glori ous victory; the ‘old Jackson enthusiasm’ is enkindled among the people and “ Young Hickory” and Texas will bear down all opposition. We assure our friends at a distance that the day wears well here, and that otn prospects never were brighter. We hear almost every day »f changes to the Democratic ranks among the oldest and most respectable citizens in the State. The people are be ginning to think—they see that Henry Clay is false to the country; false to the s °uth, and that he will not do for them. The days of whiggery in. Georgia tire .numbered. Disunion. Il has become quite fashionable with a certain set of political Pharisees and small beer politicians to charge the friends °'annexation, particular! v in South Car olina, with designs hostile to the union ! These charges are not believed by the oien who make them, and are only inten ded to deceive the people and hide the re al issues before them. The friends of annexation in South Carolina, as well as n Georgia, and everywhere else are as oval to the union as any people in it; while these patriotic southern whigs are railing at South Carolina and char ing the friends of annexation with feel !ngs unfriendly to the union, it is surpri lng with what Christian forbearance !) ey pass in silence threats of disunion ,for n another quarter. Massachusetts ■nd the abolitionists of the north may "'eaten disunion and secession without slightest rebuke from these indignant n -riots! Vermont may through her to Congress, through her sr>?- emn legislative resolves, and in the pri mary meetings of her people, exhaust the vocabularies of Billingsgate invective to find words harsh and vindictive enough to threaten disunion and express her ha tred of the south and its institutions!— John Q,. Adams may rise in his place in the house of representatives, and with a malignancy as bitter as a fiend from the regiens of the damned in hell, denounce us as slave-breeders and traders in hu man flesh and blood, and declare “ that he would bring on abolition if it invol ved the lives of Jive hundred thousand people /” Massachusetts was the first to raise the cry of disunion by declaring through her oracle thut the Union should be dissolved if Texas was annexed. South Carolina has merely insisted on annexation as a means of strengthen ing the Union ! Yet South Carolina is charged with being hostile to the union, and Massachusetts is lauded as being a wonderfully patriotic state, so much so that even ultra as she is known to be on the tariff, Texas, and other questions now before the people, the whig leaders i of Georgia think it glory enough for them to adopt her notions second-handed. South Carolina has never supplied the enemies of the country with provisions and stores when our own Countrymen were suffering for the lack of them and sinking under the hardships and perils of a protracted war—her blood and her treasure have always been poured out freely in the common defence whenever the call has been made upon her. She did not take sides with England in 1812 j and ’l3, and she will not do it in 1844. | Asa specimen of the patron state of whig ! gery we subjoin a string of resolutions passed at a large meeting lately held in Milford, Mass. 4. liesolved, That Texas, with her lawless population of renegade ruffian adventurers, her mock republican consti tution decreeing eternal slavery to the colored race, and her desperate insolvency is a sheer burlesque upon the very name republic, a disgrace to the civilized world, and utterly unfit to be associated with any but the most incorrigible slavehold- I ing States. 5. licsoved, That the annexation of i Texas to the United States was projected, and will be accomplished, solely by the selfish machinations of. slaveholders, and their pliant instruments in the national councils, ia orderfo angmenttheir already overgrown political power, and to enlarge the theatre of their nefarious traffic in the sinews and souls of men. 6. Resolved , That the apprehended an nexation of Texas to this country, under all the revolting circumstances of the case, provoking a war with Mexico, and perhaps with England, exposing the whole slaveholdi"g region to the horrors of insurrection, and the whole nonslavc holding population to the odious and in supportable of sustaining such a heaven-daring conflict, will be an atheistic defiance ofthe Almighty, a mortal stab at ihe liberties of mankind, a death blast to the hopes which cluster around the existence of this republic, and an un endurable insult to the moral indepen dence of the free states. 7. Resolved, That we are on the verge of a revolution, that a terrible alternative is before us; that the official promulga tion of the rumored treaty ought to be regarded as the death knell of the present federal Union; that tire common wealth of Massachusetts, having repea tedly protested against the said annexa tion, with no other response than re peated contempt from the slaveholding states, will then be absolved from all political obligation to those states, and i that her inhabitants, as with one great I soul, will be Ixnind to refuse all coun j tenance and support, to the federal gov | eminent, in carrying on the wars piovo ktd by such unprincipled and rnon strour aggressions. What thinUst then Rndctiff-Will all our friends j.reve tiue ? Such were the reflections that haunt ed the unquiet spirit of Richard on the night preceding the fatal field of Bos worth ; and it seems to us from recent indications, too palpable to be mistaken that the Radcliffs and Catesbys who rule the universal whig party in this District have been troubled with similar gloomy presentiments. In casting about for a candidate for Congress and in looking at the uncertain prospect before them they have evidently been troubled with the stern question, will all our friends prove true 1 But their candidate is now in the field and unless we greatly mistake the good sense, virtue and intelligence of the people of this District their worst fears will be more than realized. Mr. Clay and his friends (and the whig party here well know it) in an unhappy and delu ded hour have abandoned the South and have eagerly embraced the bitter foes of this section of the union, and now present the humiliating and mortifyiug spectacle of a party that would sacrifice the dear est interests of a large body of the people of this confederacy, especially the South ern portion of it, if by doing so they could elect Mr Clay. But the indignant and honest freeman of this district will signally and nobly rebuke the insidious attempts making to destroy the political as well as the moral influence of these s'.ates. They will not support arty man who is willing to apply 1 1 z>o7."6r oz to build up a great Northern party which aims to rule the union, ar.d reduce the slaveholding states to a condition of ab ject vassalage—they will not support any man who is opposed to that great meas ure of southern sttength and southern security the annexation of Texas. They cannot support Mr. Clay or any one else that will come out openly and avow their ultra doctrines on the tariff, or his anti southern sentiments on the Texas ques tion. And if the sentiments of the Dis trict are fairly polled the misdeeds of Mr. Clay will be branded as they merit. Mr. Editor :—I have heard it rumor ed that the democracy of the Eighth dist. will not run a candidate for Congress in opposition to Robert Toombs, Esq.— Can it be true? I trust not. What mat ters it if the whigl legislature did gerry mander that district so as to insure his election; it is no proof that the people will lend themselves to aid their corrupt legislation. Todmb’s northern speeches should and will defeat him, if he is pro perly opposed. The voters of the Eighth district are Georgians and southern men, and are not prepared with that new born Federalist to surrender all the long cherished principles of the State Rights Republican party of Georgia, to pamper to the insatiable and exhorbitant demands of northern manufacturers, or to gratify the wishes and the pride of those two great leaders of the whigs, Daniel Web ster and Henry Clay. The first of whom has proclaimed to the world his unaltera ble opposition to slavery, and to the ad mission of free states into tire Union; and the latter who stands arrayed against the south on every solitary question before the country. There is in the writers opinion, patrio tism enough left in the “Eighth” to teach even Rob't Toombs, that he cannot dic tate or persuade a free people into the abandonment of their principles and their interests. VIGILANCE. JIAKRIEU, In Monroe county on the 3d inst., Mr. JAMES L CHAPMAN to Miss SARAH E. WATKINS. In Forsyth, on the sth inst. Mr. J. O. BURDINE, j to Miss SARAH ANN VV. HAISTEN. ~ Dieu, 1 " In Sumter county on Tuesday 2d inst., of conges tive fever, after a short illness of sir days, Mr. JOHN j B HODGES. I Ho was among the first settlers of the county, and much esteemed by ail who knew him, and was bur | ried with Masonic honors. Robert v. iiardeman, is my authorised ■ Asreut, during my absence from the s’ate. MICHAEL M. HE ALY. July 10th 1841. B—ts HAILEI’S MILITARY SHAVING SOAP. THE undersigned lake pleasure in certifying that they have used the Military Shaving Soap, prepared by Mr. William Bailey, Drugist, Brooklyn, JVew York, and for sale by Mr. James W. Bailey, drugist of this plaee. It is certainly the finest and most pleasant compound that we have ever used; leavingj the skin after the operation of shaving, smooth and soft, and rendering the act truly a plea sure rather than a task. All who shave themselves and desire comfort in the act, we recommend to them Bailey's Military Shaving Soap. SAMUEL R BLAKE, JOHN DARRY, N. C. MUNROE, JOHN LAMAR, DR. JAMES WOOD, N. ELLS, WILLIAM SCOTT. Macon, July 10. 8 C ongress & Saratoga Water- J' UST received, and for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY, Druggist. ! July 10. 8 l Sweedish Leeches. JUST received from New York, and for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY, Druggist. I July 10 8 Received this day, A LARGE lot of fancy Soaps, Cologne Water, and a general assortment of fanev articles, and j for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY. { July 10 8 Received this day, 5 CASKS Potash, for sale by JAMES VV. BAILEY. j July 10 8 Sand’s Sarsaparilla, FOR purifying the blood, for saic by JAMES W. BAILEY. ! July 10 8 Old ridge’s llalin, OF Columbia, for restoring the hair, for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY. j July 10 8 llay’- Liniment, A CERTAIN cure for tbe Piles, for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY. | July 10 8 Tloffats Life PiU* and Phoenix Hitters, FOR general debility, for sale by JAMES W. BAILEY July 10 8 B iley’s Sarsaparilla, A CURE for all disorders arising from a bad state of the blood, for sale at JAMES W. BAILEY’S July 10 8 New York Equitable INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital $300,000. HOUSES, Merchandize, Cotton jn Ware Houses, and Furniture insur ed ag- a i nst loss or damage 8y fire. ISAAC HOLMES, Agent. M ac 2h, June 26—6 ts. OLIVER H. PSIUNTCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .IMCO.V, GEORGIA. June 26—-6—“tf. ____________ SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA THIS invaluable Medicine, bo much cal led for of late, is now to be had at the proprietor’s prices,at GEORGE PAYNE’S DRUG STORE—who is Agent for the I same. April 10,1844. 47—ts Notice. \ LL persons who arc indebted to the American Democrat Office, either for Job-Work, Adver tisement, or subscription fertile Ist volume, are re quested to pay the same to T. S. Reynolds, who is duly authorized to collect them. WILLIAM GREEN,Late Editor American Democrat. June 12, 1844. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Henry A 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. Georgia Crawford County. 'IT7HEREAS Gilbern J. Green applies to me for VV letters of administration on the estate of Ephraim VV. Dennis, late of said county, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescri bed by law, to shewr cause, if any they have,-why said letters should not be granted. Given tinder tny hand, this ISth June. 1914. JAMES J. RAY, C. C. O. June 26 —6 —3 OJ. _ NEW DRUG STORE. THE suhst ribc r begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he is now receiving an ex tensive assortment of Drugs, Medical Preparations, Paints, Oils, Dye- Stufs, Patent Medicines and Perfumery. The articles have been laid in on the most advanta geous terms ; are of the best quality, as ho is deter mined so vend no other; and wiil he Sold wholesale or retail for cash or satisfactory iqwn acceptances, on the lowest tettns that can be afforded in itiis section of the country. Physicians, Country Merchants, and others are invited to call and judge for them selves. JAMES VV . B tII.KY. [lit Store is <me door abate Boardman s Book anp Stationery Establishment, Mulberry Street. Sulphate wuintne Musk, Blue Macs do Morphine HorehoUnd Acel Morphine Otto Rose Court Piaster Isinglass Castor Oil Sponge, Mace Citraied Kali Annato, Chlorate Soda Copperas, Senna Alex Borax, Nutgal.S Cayenne African Rotm Indigo Spanish Float Oil AtruosJi Caraway Seed “ Annisede Anodyne Hoilamonl ’* Burgamott AquaFortis *’ Cajiput Juniper Bertiei “ Cassia Bee. Wax *' Ctoves Charcoal pulr “ Caraway Corks Velvet “ Origanum Calomel Lng “ Anthoe Calomel Am ’’ Jumper Croton Tigltum " Lavender Gum Arabic * Jessamine Gamboge “ Fennel Blue Stone " SstVine fresh Salts ol Tartar " Coldwood Extract Jalap ” Wormset and do Lemon for pies, sauces, ,l Double Tansey Ate.., anew and very conve- ** Peppermint niem article * Spearmint Extract Valerian “ Tansey pure “ Acconua “ Cedrat “ Ouchu compd “ Croton “ Pink Root Fluid “ Sago “ Augusiura “ Pulegi “ Hardhack “ Sassafras “ Lettuce M WA- M “ Orange “ Cort Peru compd “ Cedar 11 Bark Precipitated “ Black Pepper '• Nux Vomica “ Hemlock “ Rhubarb “ Spruce “ Gentian “ Cantharidee ** Ratania 14 Tar “ Dandelion “ Copaval “ Cotocynthpure “ Amber reel “ “ compound “ 11 com “ Balsam Copavia “ Seneca Hyoscamus " Rhodium “ Cicuta “ Narnia ** Stramonium “ Camomile 4 * Belladonna “ Valerian “ Bonemt “ Cubebs “ Butternut “ Wormwood “ Glycopt “ Nutmeg ß “ “ refd Eng- “ Anr.iseed “ Sarsaparilla Spaialas ataorted Herbs Horehound Syringes “ “ Cleavers Trusses “ “ Catnip Bruhee * " Thoroughwort Tooth Brushes “ Cicuta Nail Brushes “ Marsh Melon White Wash do No 1.2,3 “ Col foot Bot Brushes No l. 2,3 “ Parsley Flesh do No 1,2,3 « Spearmint Cloth Brufftea, fancy from No 44 Scurvey Grass tto 12 “ Hyozeamour Blacking Brushes assorted “ Wormwood Bristol Brick « Double Tansey Sheep Skins, eztra French No Hyssop 1,2. and 3 “ Horse Radirh Almond Paste “ Bitter Sweet Antique Oil “ Lemon Balm of Columbia “ Sweet Marjoram Beam Oil “ Motherwort (ream of Amber “ Penncroyal Cold Cream “ sago Cologne Farina Cantharidea " French Fly Stone ’* German . Colocynth 11 American j Acetic Acid Extract Millifioraa Sweet Oil Lip Salve Veratrine Otto of Roses Sychonine Macasrar Oil Digitalia Pomatum Creta prept Pearl Powder Irish Moss Preston Salta Oxalic Acid Toilet Powder Cetrie do Vegetable Rouge Prussic do Vinegar Aromatic Tartaric do Eye Water Opium Godfrey’s Cordial Pepperine, Uva i rai Hayes Linatnent Sage, Syrenges Harlem Oil Honev, Squills Itch Oiument Mezerian Funnels Wedgwood fiom No 1 Hemlock *<• 5 Hops Galley Pots assorted Saffron Mortars from 1 inch to 12 Evicuma Medical Spoons Nutmegs PiU Toes graduated from 1 Wafers inch to 12 Cloves Polishing Cisy Quicksilver Putty Knives Arrowroot Apoth’s S,a.es and Weights Logwood Wicking for Lamps Madder Extract Roses A Hum Essence of Tyre Fig Blue Florida Water Brimstone Freckle Wash Starch Hair Oil VV ard’s Glue Hungary Water Antimony Hair Powder Aloes Boot Indian Dye Rhubarb Kaphaiia Emetine Orange Ffow- r Water JPatertt Aierticines. British Oil Biue rGialm Balsam Honey Deep B ue Small* tspice Bmers Red Bateman’s Drops Green do Butler’s Magnesia Brown do Bailey's extract Sarsaparil*Black la. anew and superiorlndian Specific article, used in prefur-New England Cough Syr enee to all others Opodeldoc Corn Plaster Moilin';, Pill* Cepha ic Snuff ritoentx Bitters Chemical Pile Qiqtment Jewett’s Phia Essence of Peppermint Dean’s do Eordack’s Cordial Dr'.enport’s da Soap Naples Mead's do “ Castile Swaim’s Panacea “ White Bar Saratoga Water *’ Variegated '1 umato Pths 44 in pots. Nos 1,2, end 3Vermifuge Swam s Havnes’ Pills French Pills Beckwith’s do Dr. Lagter s Fever & Ague Peters’ do _ . . Elmore’s do Ghaleaare s Fever & Ague Meekin’s do Pills Macon, May Bth, 1844. NOTICE. THE undersigned have associated them selves in the practice ot the law, and will give prompt attention to such business as mav be intrusted to their care. Thev will attend tbe follow mg Courts: Bibb, Crawford, Monroe, Twiggs. Jones, I Wilkinson, Houston, Pulaski, Henry, and J Pike. , A. P. POWERS, L. N. WHITTLE. Macon, April 17, 1844. 48——tl Office over E. B. Weed’s store, two d'or.v belo v Wrn. B Johnston. POS T - 0 F FIC E . MACON, GA. JULY 10, 1841. The Northern, »rd Savannah Malta, via Central Railroad, arrive 1 ally, S'lmiaja excefued, it l> o'clock, 1* M. Close Daily, Scturdavs excepted, at 0 “ 44 COL I MBl'd Mail, arrive* 1 ariy, Sundays excepted, at 7 * “ Closes Daily, Saturdayaexceptnd, at ‘J •* “ GRIFFIN Mail,arrives Daily, Sun days excepted, at 7 * 4 “ Closer Daily. Saturdays excepted, at 0 “ u TaLBOTTON Mail, arrives Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, it 7 *• ** Clooe*! same days, at \ “ MADISON Mill, arrive* Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 7 ,l “ Closes same days, at 4 1 ‘ “ FLORIDA Mail, arrivar.Sund.iya, Wadsaadnys, and Fridays. at 7 *' AM. Closes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. at 4 “ P. M lIAtVKINSVILLE Mail, arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 7 u 14 Closes, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. at 4 “ 44 MARSIfALLViLLE Mail, arrives Wednesdays. at 7 “ <4 Closes Mondays, at 4 44 “ MONTPfiLIEU Mail, arrives Thursdays, at 9 41 A M Closes Thu redays, it 9 ; u N fl. The Eastern and Sartnna!) I.r.’er Packaeca are ke ♦ opeutiil 1C s c Ml. P. M. II TVNEn. P, M 4 CHEAP.' THE (u'weriber having just npeneti an Commrrr 4 Row, fii it door north of Ali nnr*. Rea &. Colton, offers to the public a fiCsh ami full assortment of FjSHIONAObS AND SEASONABLE, Dry ami Fancy Goods. Among his stock will he found new stj-i.vl printed Lawns nml Muslins, new styled Calicoes, from tic tv upwards; Scotch anti Eariton Ginghams; Baizeriiics, Silks; Super Irish Linens aud Long Lawns; fv4 12-4 and 14-4 super Linen Damask Table Ciothe; Hemstitched and plain linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; a beautiful assortment of dress Shawls; Lin. it thread and lisle Lace; Ribbons; fillet, Mohair Siik and cot ton Gloves; a full assortment of Hosiery; Florence, Tuskan and Willow Bonnets; ladies SLoes; trim mings, Sc. Ac. b-4 and 7-4 Broad Cloth; Cas.mers; Tweeds linen Drill ; Chumbraga Nankeen; o 4 1 1 5-4 and (i 4 brown and bleached Shirtings r.n ! *b<*ct itigs; Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, Shirts, fine Bo 'ls, Hats, Umbrellas Parasol*; Cautery, eiiti pocket Handkerrhiofs, with many other articles The subscriber in order tocfiect sales, has determin ed to cell his Goods at the very lo'.eist prices, and he invites Ladies and Gentlemen to give him a Call, most respectfully, P. DESSAU. Jj" P. S. 1 have made arrangements at the North, to receive every two weeks fresh Good ;. Macon, May l, 1344. 3m--58 NEW BOOKS At Boardman’s Book-Store. ''Vf EVV edition ofOlivcr’a Physiology, - 4 ’ Dunglison’a 44 44 44 New P.emedies, Gibson's Practical Surgery, Liston's “ 44 South's minor “ “ Class Book of Anatomy, Sir Astlcy Cooper on Hernia, (new work) 44 44 Dislocations, Paiicoa.t’a VVistar's Anatomy, William's Principles pathology, Magentlie’s Physiology, Allison’s History of Europe, complete, m 4 vol’a handsomely bound, ! complete set Charlotte Elizabeth’s works, Tom Burke of Ours, Mrs. Ellis’s complete, work* illustrated, Presbyterian Confession of Faith, Leppincott’s Manual of Politeness, Burkes works in 3 and 9 vol’s New York vs Boston, Tower of London and Guy Fawkes, Dillaway’s Roman Antiquities, Wanderings of a Journeyman Tailor, L. S. D or accounts of lush Heirs, The Loiterings of Arthur O’Leary, No 3 Neal s History ofthe Puritans, No. 9 McCulloch’s Gazetteer, Defence of tbo Whigs by a member of the twen ty seventh Congress, The Music.l Album for soprano voices, Wilheoi’s celebrated method of singing for the million, Hans of Ireland, St. Patrick's Purgatory, The Grumbler, Fine Record Books, Blank Bonks of all descriptions A largo assortment of Cap and Letter Paoe-, all tbe school hooks usually called for—in short, the most complete assortment in his line, ever offered in Macon March 6,1844. NEW, FASHIONABLE, AND CHEAP SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GO ODS. THE tinders c*» grivtefui for pas’ fu vorf, would resp *ctfully infor n their friends and the public, that the. tt e now receiviro; a genernl supply of ff\ licy and Stiiplc Dry (xOOiiv, among which are Low-priced, Me l.urn and Very Rich Balzarines and Balznrtne Muslins; Lace and oih°r French M slirs; Printed Lawns; Bonnet Lawns and Silks; I)rcs3 otlks; 6ilk and Lace Cardinn's; Silk, T-tr Lon, and Braige Mtntle ; Si!k Shavtia and Neck Ties; Kid, Lace, find Silk G 'ovts nnd Mitts; Silk v,-<j Cotton H aiery; Lit en C m'r.c, Linen Cambric ilaodker- JacoDetl, Mall, and Swiss Muslins; Col’d and White Tarlstan do. Mus in and Lace Trimmings, a large ass#rltnont of fashionable Prints; tunl Irish Linens fine and heave. A large assortment of fine and fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French Flowers. &c. &tc. Also, Broadcloths, Cassimera, Cash meretts, Dry-dc-Ete; Gro-de-Ete; Linen Coatings, and drillings; Marsails and Lon don Vestings; with a great variety ot’ Lin en and Cotton Goods lor men's wear; Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings; 12-4 Linen Sheetings, 10 and 12-4 Pavil ion Lace; together with must articles usual ly kept in dry Good Stores. All of which will be sold very low fur CASH, at the old stand. G. L. WARREN, & Cos. Macon, April 10, 1844. 47 —ts. NOTICE. THE undersigned having associated J. R. HnwnL with him, thetr busi ness will hereafter t>e continued under the name ot G. L. Wasrex, Ai Cos. G. L- WARREN. April 10. 47—ts I’RUSIMX’TUS OF “YOUNG RICKOkY.” is stiff fSS.—Dromgoole. trNDER ihe above tide, the undersigned proposes to publish a cheap paper, to aid die Democracy in lite r struggle to secure the soccer, of Purr and Dallas. The paper.will bo p.Ui-htd once a week l„rSix uionihs. at the low rate of One. Dollar. It uitl not only couiau every thing, but tho be»t of every ihirtg, < ripinol and re!voted. which ibe editor ran coui h.and, t > raliy and ar.ito our friends in the greet con test for principles n w hich we me 'i"V> engaged ; and to exp!.till enk)ice, ar.d, if po-sible, render tnor-e prin ciples irnimphnnt Cur party t as.iust paired ihrmigh one ofits trying ordeals. Sell denial, concession, and :hc- spirit of harmony.governed and controlled the agents appointed to select ejindida cs lor tit* Presiden cy and Vice Pte-idcncy. Individual preferences were given up, personal match me MS surrendered, lcng chenshed nopce abandoned, every Uving conceded but principle, in order to secure unanimity and harmony of nctioti. Patriotic tirviitiun to principles tumbled tliein to avlc-ct men, *■ wi bout fear ami without re proach” —talented, honest, capable—faithful to tha Constitution, and faithful to i t best nttercslsot th-i evuatry. The people hive every where bailed the nominations with embu-iss iwapprovc l . Tiie Repub lican party is, at this m tir.eut more united and harmo nious than it baa r ten far many jCars ; and, in ten dering 44 Yocno Hickocv” u our friends, we assure them that it shall uo soniivr’r. -ervice in sna'auit'U! o;.r cause, illuatratinc and e.tkri-ii.g our princtp es, arid in doing it* uimoat to ineuru t e v.eciion ol Puls; and Dallas vVeshui! not only have the servires .i.h s» i haveheri oforo vvt.fcii for tint Sjtee'a'or .. • Gd from some ot the noblest *piri ! * and bes< imedteta of the country. If God spur, sus we i,: e t f ;!.« p. jer '.W.ribvof the confluent o m;it f .[>,•• .>; cf on pit-iy, and worthy of the dignitv »nc trm c ; thii«e cf i!:e glorious cause to vvhich wv are ftp;. .e-. A: die cont Itt.ioti of th< series »e «:1 pub’, V a exon number, eooiao.iug all ir.e . ’.ectio-v re urns, £ and wi index l<* the whole. We respectfully invoke !?.•• aid of our friends end the friends ol tbe c n --,n giving publicity toour pi'-s --pecrus. and shaii t* happy o fu tush copies l<> li.ose who wiil give them cire.t! >n. T*»enetmrege the t riiiau. rof eh b-, v.e will send to cute a.tdr-rs six copies to. live tiollcrr-. li.irteen < o pica lor teu dollar;, und twui.iy copies fur .’ ftcen col lars. Pay meiit nmv b- trßn.tvi'tcd by trtail. jmtagrpaid, at our iisk- By « m.e us ilu- Genetui Post Gfi.ce, postmasit rs sre permitted to trunk lettus, Written l.y ttirrnselvcs, containing money for subscr ntuu... The no t- ol suy nariK, c trrem where it subscriber resides, will be received by us at pur. No attention nil! be paid to any ortier unless tiie mo ney accompanies to JNO HEART, WitvbuigionCity, June 6 Jure 19,1314 seat;; .r.stAYVeo. IRE receiving aid opening a large and desirable /a. assoitmeiii of seasonablo FOREIGN end A .VIEiUCAN Fu.cy and Slop e GooUfi. The entire s'o tc :v new and verycomylce, and wit be void at Wbo'eMue o: Retail, at 'h. very lowest prt ccs. Purchase.a ere triVikd n call ar.d examine tor themselves Nov 8. 25 IL T sSTiun tar & COMMISSION I J L. oWINNEY. ) j M B: aNr.TT f June 14 1943 WILLIAM L. ( LARK, wholesale dealer in STAPLE AM) FAI*CY DRY GOODS. NO. 37 LIBERTY STREET, (.Va ar Nassau.) KLWwI.'CSm. Oct. 18. 1843. 2b :f. NEW :oosk sTasif jON COTTON AVdENjLw i Two doors above J’ersrs. J. H. &, W. S. ELLIS’ DRUG STORE. SC®5Ct"/Sv T BARNES ! wing me mtey .’Y, a* • veil to the above 'and, I offers to the public alm I ■■■ ’f- -■ -- stock of Book , Pancr, S’s j Qmssa&m cheap or Family and Pocket Bi-Mee. Prayer and Hymn Boohs of every kind sttd size, in various bindirn Sot THtaa and Ivlissocri Hafmost. Kingstky’s ScctAl. Choir, Juvenile Singing Book, Mason s Sacred Harz, Base Pshmer, Dktijnarv of Mwi cal Terms, d’c. Hlantc Booksol evnrytlescription.Court, I cord, and Docket Books, vttnoits sizes. Ledgers, Journals, and Day Hooks; Invoice, Rtco*d, Letter, Dill and Receipt Books; Indexes fur Ledgers, Pocket Memorandums 4* Pocket Ledgers, (f-c. J B. would respectiullv invite teachers and nthne who may want School Books, to call and examine his stock : vv’nicb vvtil be sold a! the loved j>ots>blr price*, j Poe Cush —wholesale and retail. 1 He also receive.; as vooti as published aIJ the new ; works from t' e Harper’s and other publishing houses 1 in New York, Bo*’ m and Philadelphia, embracinx all i the cheap and fashionable literature ot the day, ! which he sells at New York prices I Constantly on hand a stock oj LAW EL A SK3, prtnte I on the best foolscap paper. I SB&J&SPiSS* EOOE-rStAßfci, is SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF MY PILLS IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEO. B. ERANDRETIL M D. Macon, October 13, 22 tl. AT EOARDMANS BOOK STORE. jt UST received all of the late publications, auiC.tg > j whicii i Ptveco'ti’. hist of the conquest of Mexico, price 85 00, No. 8, Harper’s tlannat. Moore’s works, Xliso ’s his:, iuiuope. tut! bvu.td. in 4v0.5., Neal’s hi*’, of the Puritans, price 35 C«., S tuihey’s Pilgtlm a Progress, . . Rurul Life in Germany hy Howitl, 89 cts. vob, Kohl's Russia ami ihe [lus3.aiis, u 5 cts, 44 Ireland, “ Sue’s Theresa Dunoyer, Sue's Female Btue-beard, 1 hiiosopher's Stone, Aurieulntrista’ A'mansc, Elliots tit’s Surgmui Operations, • The Psalmist, Condie on Children, Cooper on Dislocations. Ashwell on Diseases ot Fern, ties, Queens of Bn hi id, b. Miss Strickuind,. The Amoticaii Patotit Instattd ; Together with aii kinds of Stationery, Paper, &c- e., all re narkably cheap lor cash. Macon. Jan. 31, 1844. GARDEN SEEDS. J. SSL UGardmaa, HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale >'l Garden Seeds; raised by the Society ot snaket tS Enfield, Conn ,is now Ready to answer all orOe.s Having received a t eK'onat.e assorttiieiii, un ot which will be warranted the growth ot 18U. Large Mr ’‘ 4;r ,* for iho rade tided with dispatch, and at price* whti.li will not tai> to please. ALSO Tt e Gardenners’ Manual in which are. direction* for planting all kinds of setoa in tne oest man:.tr-rr*c« 61*4 cent*. _ *' ALSO “ The Sn'J'hern Fnru., r. vtd M trkef Gardner, ny Fra new S’ Ho l moo of CU-.ii »on bom g *• ” is a noutberu Book tor Souiucrn so. o -4 ' ahoulo be read by ait who ••*.. .u tutwOvO ... * ln K’ U Jan. 31st w*