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w' his obtrusive, invulnerable impudence
a nd insatiable, chattering garrulity ; and
t he struttings of the peacock be deemed
evidences of humility when compared
w ith the exuberance of hisinordinate van
ity” —we suppose it was in reference to
Ins babbling propensities a wicked wag
j n Washington dubbed him cpithetically.
But with all this we have nothing to
jo—our immediate concern is with the
unwarranted persecution waged simulta
neously by Putnam and others of the
w hig party against Chappell for the in
dependent and patriotic course he adopt
ed in Congress. The term consistency
is party language —is mere slang—and
we suspect those found using it either of
fraud or folly, or a mixture of both.—
Consistency is good, had, or indifferent,
according to the course upon which it is
predicated. lie who is consistent in the
fulfilment of his duties towards God and
man merits the homage of society; he
who is consistent in opposite directions,
ihcir contempt and reprobation.
If Putnam be the person generally
supposed, the charge of inconsistency
coming from him who was once a zeal
ous state rights man and has turned a
Clayite, is an instance of as gross, vulgar,
brass-faced effrontery as any member of
the whig party has to brag of.
What, a man who has not only desert
ed and renegaded from his Troup and
state rights companions, but apostatized
from all his previously professed princi
ples, to charge any one with inconsisten
cy, caps the climax, reaches the ne plus
ultra of besotted effrontery. When the
gentleman at his hard cider baptism for
swore political honesty, he seems also to
have abjured sensibility to shame, if he
were burdened with such unfashionable
incumbrances —a point he has rendered
extremely doubtful.
Hie game of persecution and intimida
tion the Clay clique in this place are now
playing, though strong, is a perilous
one—there is such a filing as re action.
The thousands of honest, disinterested
state rights and union men who joined
the whigs, from attachment, to the old
soldier General Harrison, or dislike of
Van Burcn, did not, by that act, become
the serfs of Clay, nor bind themselves to
sustain his grossly selfish, liberty-and
imion-destroying policy, nor will they
he dragooned into it by the Clay leaders in
this State—no, nor by the terrors of the
whig party to boot. When the question
is, Clay or our country, the shout of the
freemen of Georgia will be, down with
corruptionists, we stand by our country.
C'ot. Polk—charge of Toryism— a lie.
When we first saw this charge origin
ating with the anonymous scavenger of
tiie Baltimore Post at Washington, we
did not believe it, presuming that they
knew that it was false—false as hell in
every particular—that there could be
found a respectable whig Journal in the
union that would endorse the unmanly
slander. Butin this wc were mistaken,
with a few honorable exceptions the
whig press throughout the country have
opened their columns for the promulga
tion of what many of them knew to be
utterly false—a base and cowardly slan
der, when they penned the articles. Wc
hurl back this foul and unmanly charge
whence it came, it has nothing of truth to
sustain it. We say that Ezekiel Polk,
the grand father of James K. Polk, was
not a tory during the revolution. But
so far from his being a tory at that time,
it i; well known in the region of coun
try where he resided that he held a cap
tain’s commission in the continental ar
my, and that he was engaged in two or
three campaigns fighting for the liberty
and independence of his country. He
Has one of the signers of the Mecklen
burg declaration of independence on the
20th May 1775. He never look protec
tion under the British crown, and he
never aided the enemies of his country
in any manner or form whateve —but
"as throughout the war, as good a whig
and as staunch a friend of freedom ns
any man in the gallant old common
wealth in which he resided ; and the
charge of toryism against him is as base
and false as the source from whence it
emanated is craven and contemptible.—
The Messenger of last week, parades a
certificate signed by one E. 11. Andrews,
to prove that Ezekiel Polk was a tory
'luring the revolution. As the Messenger
Inis thought proper to introduce upon the
stand this witness, we will show who
Mr. Andrews is, in order that the Messen
ger may have the full benefit of his testi
mony. The last Mecklenburg Jeffer
sonian, published in the town where he
resides says, that this Andrews is a won
dering Englishman who has resided in
•hecounty but a short time —that he boasts
'liat he was born a British subject, and
lotos every thing American It is from
j'tst such men that we would expect the
charge of toryism against Mr. Polk’s an
cestry to be made. But we will pass
now to the matter in hand ; we give an
extract from the Jeffersonian, published
at Chnnottc, N. C., the neighborhood
where Mr. Polks family resided during
the war, and previous to their emigration
to Tennessee. This is much better au
thority than that of wandering English
men or anonymous poltroons. Hear the
Jeffersonian :
“ sooner was Gov. Polk announced
as the democratic candidate for Presi
dent, than the scavengers of the federal
press in this town began gratifying their
natural propensity for low personal abuse.
It is well known here that the ostensible
editor, and the person who writes for the
Charlotte Journal, and whose name docs
not appear as its editor, are alike contemp
tible and unworthy of notice ; and we
shall never notice them. But we shall
hold the leaders of the whig party in this
County responsible for the slanders of
that dirty press. And since they have
started the charge, that James K. Polk’s
grand father, Ezekiel Polk, was a tory
during the Revolution, and never fought
for Independence, we are ready to meet
them on this ground, and see who can
come out with clean hands and pure blood.
Why have these men raked up this
charge against Gov. Polk ? Do they ex
pect, if the charge were true to its fullest
extent, that Ezekiel Polk was a tory six
ty years ago, to thus detract from the
merit of his grandson, who has lived an
exemplary life, and served his country
faithfully? Was his father a tory du
ring the last war, as many of the leading
whigs of the present day were ?
But let us come to the matter in hand.
We say that Ezekiel Polk was not a tory
at any time during the revolutionary
war ; that he did fight for independence;
that he did sign the Declaration of Inde
pendence made in Charlotte on the 20th
May, 1775 ; and that we can prove by as
good evidence as our cpponentscan prove
the reverse, that at the time Cornwallis
was in Mecklenburg, Ezekiel Polk was
in Pennsylvania, and therefore did not
take protection under the Crown. We
of ourself know nothing of these matters :
but we stand ready to prove them ; and
we stand ready to prove further, if it is
denied, that while Ezekiel Polk was
fighting during two campaigns in the rev
loution, the grand father of Wm. A.
Graham, the present whig candidate for
Governor, John Davidson, was known at
home as an active Tory, and iay conceal
ed for weeks, to avoid being apprehended
by the whigs and carried to Guilford
Jail; and that the father of certain lead
ing whigs in this County was feasting
and fawning upon Cornwallis. It will
be a painful duty to us to rake up these
old remiiiesccnces, and wound the feel
ings of men who, as citizens, we have ev
er respected ; but we are forced to it. If
Ezekiel Polk was atory, it was only thus
tar: He was actively engaged in two
campaigns fighting for Independence,
and afterwards resigned his commission
of Captain in the continental army. He
never did aid the enemies of his coun
try, in any shape or form. As much can
not be said for the fathers and grandfath
ers of some of the leading whigs of this
county—particularly for the grand father
of Wm. .1. Graham, the present whig
candidate for Governor, who was a no
torious tory during the whole of the re
volutionary wav, unless his fame belies
him, and to that matter we will see.”
-id Congressional Dist Convention.
THOM ASTON, July 15th, 1844.
At a convention of the delegates com
posing the third congressional district to
nominate a democratic candidatc|for con
gress and an elector of President and
Vice President, begun and holden at the
court-house in the town of Thomaston,
Upson county, (Ja., on the 15th instant,
at 11 o’clock, A. M., the convention was
organized by calling James 1). Lester,
Esq. to the chair and requesting John J.
Carey and I<. VV. Paine, Esqr’s to net as
Secretary and assistant Secretary.
The following delegates appeared and
took their seats:
From the county of Bibb: Sam’l M.
Strong, Oliver H. Prince, Marcus John
ston, and Abner P. Powers,-Esq’s.
From the county of Cranford: J. M.
Dennis, Thomas Andrews, and Davis
Dawson, Esq’s.
From the county of Monroe: Silva
nus W. Burney, and Jas. D. Lester, Esq’s.
From the county of Upson: Wins.
D. Jackson, Win. L. Fletcher, Hilliard
B. Mabry, and David Kendall, Esq’s.
From the county of Talbot: Martin
W. Stamper, Wm. Searcy, Win. Smith,
and Chappell R Cox, Esq’s.
From the county of Harris: Elisha
Mullins, Wm. J. Scott, and Porter In
gram, Esq’s.
On motion of Dr. W. S. Burney, a
committee of one from each county was
appointed to report the names of suitable
persons to preside over the delibeiations
of the convention ; whereupon the chair
appointed Messrs. Samuel Strong of Bibb;
J. M. Dennis of Crawford; S. W. Bur
ney of Monroe ; Wms. F. Jackson ol
Upson ; Martin W. Stamper of Talbot
and Porter Ingram of Harris that com
mittee, who having retired a few mo
ments, reported through Mr. Strong their
chairman that they had selected Dr. Da
vid Kendall of the county of Upson, a
suitable person to preside over the con
vention, and John J. Carey, Esq. as prin
cipal secretary, and L. VV. Paine, assist
ant. The President was waited upon by
a committee who when be took the chair,
returned bis thanks in an appropriate
manner. On motion of A. P. Powers,
Esq. the delegates present were authori
zed to fill any vacancies in the delega
tions, if they saw proper to do so, when
Davis Dawson, Esq. was added to the
delegation from the county of Crawford.
On motion ot J&’s D. Lester, Lsq. the
chair appointed the following gentlemen,
I Jas. D. Lester of Monroe, Abner 1». Pow
ers of Bibb, J. M. Dennis of Crawford,
Wm. L. Fletcher of Upson, Win. Searcy
ofTalbot. and Porter Ingram of Harris, a
committee to report and prepare business
for the action of this convention.
On motion of Dr. S. W. Burney the
convention adjourned to 2 o’clock, P. M.
2 o’clock, P. M.
The convention met according to ad
journment, Dr. Kendall in the chair.
The committee to whom was referred
the duty of preparing the business for the
action of the convention made through
their chairman, James D. Lester, Esq.,
the following report:
Your committee to whom was assign
ed the duty of preparing and reporting
business tor the action of this convention,
having had the same under consideration,
beg leave to report that the convention
lias assembled for the purpose of select
ing candidates of the Democratic party
for the office of elector and congress in
the third congressional district in the
state of Georgia. The committee recom
mended to the convention the nomina
tion of George W. Towns of thfc county
of Talbot as a suitable and efficient can
didate for the office of elector in said dis
trict.
Your committee in view of the honest,
independent, and patriotic course of the
Hon. A. H. Chappell in the late session
ot Congress, and understanding that he
has appealed to the people of the district
to sustain him in opposition to Clay, Fre
linghnysen and the tariff, and to rally
with him around the standard of Polk,
Dallas, Texas and Oregon, deem it our
duty in the present crisis to recommend
not only to the Democrats but to all who
love a faithful, independent and patriotic
representative, the unanimous support of
Mr. Chappell.
On motion of Dr. S. \V. Burney, the
report of the committee was taken up and
agreed to unanimously.
Dr. S. W. Burney introduced the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions for the
consideration of the convention :
Whereas the treaty entered into be
tween our Secretary of State and the two
ministers accredited to our government
by the republic of Texas, to incorporate
the territory of the latter into our confed
eracy, was lately rejected by the Senate :
and whereas the rejection of the aforesaid
treaty by that august body may be con
sidered on the part of the people of Texas
as a fair and unbiassed expression of the
opinions of a majority of the people of
the United States, and thereby engender
feelings of jealousy and lead to hasty re
solves, we feel it to be enjoined upon us
to disabuse their minds on this subject.—
Relying upon the oft repeated and plain
ly expressed will of the people of our
country, made known in their primary
meetings, we wouid solemnly appeal to
the people of Texas and beseech them
that before entering into treaty stipula
tions with any foreign power that might
endanger the prosperity of every branch
of industry in their country, and inflict a
disastrous blow upon the agricultural,
commercial, and manufacturing interests
in the United States, they calmly await
the result of our pending Presidential
election. The government of Great
Britain has ever been engaged in plotting
against the political happiness of Texas,
while a large majority of the people of
the United States have assumed their
arms, ready to receive Texas into our
confederacy.
Resolved Ist, That the vote of the
senate of the United States on the treaty
proposing to annex Texas to the Ameri
can Union was in direct opposition to the
wishes of a majority of the people ; and
that the reasons assigned by those sena
tors who voted against it as a justifica
tion of their course are wholly unsatis
factory and untenable.
Resolved 2d, That the right of revo
lution is inestimable to freemen and for
midable to tyrants only—together with
the recognition of the independence of
Texas by the Government of the United
States aiid all the facts bearing upon the
revolution constitute Texas free de facto
as well as dejure.
Resolved 3d, That the predatory ex
cursions of the hired soldiery of Santa
Anna into the territory of Texas and his
paper bulletins and vain threats are not
sufficient to constiute actual war between
Texas and Mexico.
Resolved 4th, That the treaty of 1803
between the United States of the or.e
part and the government of France of the
other, rendered it obligatory upon our
government to receive Texas into the
Union ; and that the treaty of ISI9 ce
ding Texas to Spain contravened the law
of nations and was violative of the spirit
ol the constitution of the United States.
Resolved sth, That Mr. Clay was of
the opinion in 1827 that the existence of
actual war between Spain and Mexico
was not a sufficient barrier to the acqui
sition of Texas by our government, and
consequently there is no force in the ob
jection now urged by him and his satel
lites, that to re-annex Texas to our Union
would be to sully our national honor and
shoulder the imaginary war between
Texas and Mexico.
Resolved 6th, That the present gov
ernment of Mexico never exercised either
de facto or de jure authority over the peo
ple of Texas: and that those who main
tain the contrary opinion manifest an ig
norance of historical tacts.
Resolved 7th, That the treaty entered
into after the battle of San Jacinto be
tween the despot Santa Anna and the
constituted authorities of Texas, by
which independence was acknowledged
and secured to the people of Texas by
the government of Mexico, is rendered
obligatory’ upon Mexico as well by na
tional faith as the law of nations.
Resolved Bth, That the interest of ev
ery class of our people loudly demands
the immediate annexation of Texas to
our Government ; and that however
much averseto making itan“Aaron’s rod,”
toswallow all other great questions before
the country: yet we feel its vast impor
tance in the great aggregate of principles
contended for by the Democratic party
of the Union ; and shall most cordially'
withhold our support from any man for
the presidency that shall oppose the con
summation of this great measure.
Resolved 9th, That James K. Polk of
Tennessee and George M. Dallas of
Pennsylvania are in favor of incorpora
ting Texas into the Union, and that Hen
ry Clay of Ky\ ; and Theodore Freling
huysen of N. York stand committed
against it. We therefore most earnestly
invoke every friend of the measure to ral
ly to the support of Polk and Dallas.
Resolved 10th, That we congratulate
our friends in every quarter of the union
upon the great victory that awaits the
people from the mountains to the sea
shore have risen up as one man pledging
themselves to win the victory or to fall in
the breach.
Resolved 11th, That we hereby pledge
durselves to our Democratic brethren in
other states to leave no honorable means
untried to carry Georgia for Polk and
Texas. And we confidently believe that
victory will perch upon our standard.
The same were taken up and carried
unanimously.
The following resolution was offered
by Porter Ingram, Esq. and adopted :
Whereas in consequence of some mis
understanding as to the time of holding
the convention the counties of Pike and
Twiggs appear to be unrepresented.
Re it therefore resolved, That we re
gret the absence of those two democratic
counties in this convention, and that yv6
recommend to our friends in said coun
ties in their county mee'ings at as early a
day as possible to express their sentiments
in reference to the action of this conven
tion,.
The following resolution was present
ed by Sam’l M. Strong, Esq. and adopted
unanimously;
Resolved, That this body does not
deem it at present necessary and expedi
ent to call a southern convention to meet
at Richmond, Virginia, or at any' other
point, as suggested by political meetings
in Alabama to take into consideration the
subjects of the tariff and the annexation
of Texas. But that in the event that the
federal party triumphs at the ensuing
elections and upon the induction of Mr.
Clay into office should he attempt to car
ry out the ruinous and unconstitutional
measures now advocated by his political
organs and avowed by himself, to wit:
the continued imposition of exorbitant
tariffs, the restriction of the veto, the dis
tribution of the proceeds of the public
lands as bribes to the states ; opposition
to the incorporation of slave holding
states into the union and an uncompro
mising hostility' to the re-annexation of
Texas into this confederacy—in such
events this convention considers it of ab
solute importance to the whole union
that congress should call a convention
of the states for the purpose of amending
the constitution and specifying and de
termining the exact powers of the gene
ral government in regard to those pow
ers which are now exercised merely by a
latitudinarian construction of that instru
ment, and of settling, if possible, upon
just, liberal, and reciprocal principles, the
great questons which involve in their
discussion and adjustment the perpetuity
of our republican institutions.
The following resolution was introdu
ced by James D. Lester, Esq. and carried:
Resolved, That this convention ap
prove the proposition of our Democratic
friends of Bibb, to hold a general conven
lion of the whole state to assemble in
Macon at such time as shall best suit
their convenience.
A. P. Pcnvers, Esq. presented the fol
lowing resolution Yvliich yvos adopted :
Resolved > That this convention haY'-
ing nominated the Hon. George W.
Towns as the democratic candidate for
elector for the third congressional district,
a committee of five be appointed by the
president to notify him of his nomination
and request his acceptance of the same;
and that the said committee be requested
also to communicate to Mr. Chappell the
fact of the commendation by this body of
his recent course in congress; their abi
ding confidence in his patriotism and po
litical integrity, and their intention to
support him for re-election—
Whereupon the chair appointed Mes
srs. Po\Y'ers, Ingram, Burney, Smith, and
Andrews that committee.
The following resolution Yi'ns introdu
ced by Sam’l Strong, Esq. of Bibb and
adopted:
Resolved, That the chair appoint a
committee of one from each county in
this congressional district whose duty it
shall be to address the people of this dis
trict upon the important issues submitted
to their consideration in the approaching
canY'ass —
Whereupon the chair appointed Mes
srs. Strongof Bibb ; Wiggins of TYviggs ;
Martin of Pike; Dennis of CraYvford ;
Lester of Monroe; Jackson of Upson ;
Stamper of Talbot; and Ingram of Har
ris as that committee.
A. P. Powers, Esq. in the chair, Mar
cus Johnston, Esq. introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which was unani
mously adopted:
Resolved Ist, That the thanks of this
convention are due to their president,
Dr. David Kendall, for the dignity, cour
tesy, and ability with which lie has pre
sided over this body.
Resolved 2d, That to John J. Cary,
principal, and L. W. Paine, assistant sec
retary, the gratitude of this bodv be ex
tended for the services they have render
ed.
On motion of M. W. Stamper, Esq.
Dr. Kendall having resumed the chair,
Resolved that the proceedings of this
convention be published in the Macon
Telegraph, the American Democrat, the
Columbus Times; and other democratic
papers in the state be requested to copy.
The chairman having returned his
thanks to the convention for the indul
gence they had extended to him, and ho
ping that the harmony and good feeling
displayed throughout the proceedings ol
IN
STATU QUO, J|| ANTE BELLO!
jtWi
THE undersigned take great' fjh J°c pleasure in’ presenting to the public
a synopsis of what will Iw their brilliant and attractive busi
ness for August. Their capital V " *, a prizes will include the splendid
amounts of
18000 9000 Dollars,
15000 7000 Dollars,
12000 0000 Dollars,
10000 5000 Dollars.
AnJ occasionally they will present A S4OOO SCHEME for their nnmerou*patron* who have dealt * sue
ceasfully in’ packages in small schemes. In short, it is needless to dwell upon the profnsion which wi!
characterize their dispensation of prizes. They expect to send forth weekly messengers of glad tidings,
and cause many a spirit to rejoice at the establishment of the Grand Lottery Pret from av.y rOn ruction with
Northern lotteries, certainty will mark their ope rations. Prizes will be paid with a spirit of promptness that
must sustain their already established reputation, and give increased confidence to their business.
Persons wishing to make an investment in any of the schemes, by enclosing the cash, will be forthwith
supplied, and a result of the drawing forwarded to all w)io purchase. Address
GEO. Ac CO., Managers.
Macon, July 17, 1844.
the convention might be taken as an evi
dence of the union of the democratic par
ty and their determination that no hono
rable efforts would be spared to speed the
good cause and ensure a glorious victory',
adjourned the convention sine die.
DAVID KENDALL, President.
John J. Carey, ) 0 _ . .
1.. W. Paine, j Secretary.
In St. Marys, Ga., on the 10th inst., by the Rev.
Mr. Baird, Mr. MILES G. STEPHENS of this place
to Miss LETITIA S. ALDRICH, daughtcrof Dr. YV.
Aldrich.
In this citv, very suddenly, on the evening of the
16th inst., Mr. JONATHAN B. MORRELL, (book
binder) formerly of New Haven, Conn., aged about
40 years.
ROBERT V. HARDEMAN, is my authorised
Agent, duting my absence from the state.
MICHAEL M. HEALY
July 10th 1844. 8-ts
HAILEY’S
MILITARY SHAVING SOAP.
THE undersigned take pleasure in certifying that
they have used the Military Shaving Soap,
prepared by Mr. YVilliam Bailey, Druggist,Brooklyn,
New York, and for sale by Mr. James YV. Bailey,
druggist of this place. It is certainly the fittest and
most pleasant compound that wc have ever used;
leaving 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 DARBY’,
N. C. MUNROE,
JOHN LAMAR,
DR. JAMES WOOD,
N. ELLS,
YVILLIAM SCOTT.
Macon, July 10. 8
Congress & Saratoga Water,
JUST received, and for sale by
JAMES W. BAILEY* Druggist.
July 10. 8
Snecdisli Lccchfi.
JUST received from New York, and for sale by
JAMES VV. BAILEY, Druggist.
July 10 8
Received thi<*day,
A LARUE lot of fancy Soaps, Cologne Water,
and a general assortment of fancy articles, and
for sale by JAMES VV. BAILEY.
July 10 8
Received this day,
5 CASKS Potash, for sale by
JAMES VV. BAILEY.
July 10 8
Sand’s Sar-apariHa,
ITS OR purifying the blood, for sale by
4 JAMES W. BAILEY.
July 10 8
Oidridge’s Balm,
OP Columbia, for restoring the hair, for sale by
JAMES VV. BAILEY.
July 10 8 •
Ray’' Liniment,
A CERTAIN cure for the Piles, for sale by
JAMES VV. BAILEY.
July 10 8
Tlotr.ts Life Pi*l* and I'hteuix
Hitters,
FOR general debility, for sale by
JAMES VV. BAILEY.
July 10 8
R iley’s Sarsaparilla,
A CURE for all disorders arising from a bad state
of the blood, for sale at
JAMES VV. BAILEY’S
July 10 3
\cvv 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—ts.
NOTICE.
• THE unJersigned have associated them-
I selves in the practice of the i.aw, and
will give prompt attention to such business
as may be intrusted to their care.
They vti 1 attend the following Counts:
Crawford, Monroe, Twiggs, Jonas,
Wilkinson, Houston, Pulaski, Ilenry, , uu j
Pike.
A. P. POWERS,
l. iv. whittle.
Macon, April 17, 1344. 48—ts
Office over E. B. Weed’s store, two
dors below Wm. B. Johnston.
& wumuik
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Forsyth, March 27 —*13 —tt.
OLIVER H. PRIff'CE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.TLfCO.Y, &MZORGt.§,
June 26- 6—ts.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE subscriber 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-
Stujfs, Patent Medicines and Perfumery.
The articles have been laitl in on the most advanta
geous terms ; are of the best quality, as he is deter
mined to vend no other; aud will be sold wholesale
or retail for cash or satisfactory t6wn acceptances, on
the lowest terms that can be afforded in this section
of the country. Physicians, Country Merchants,
and uthers are invited to call and judge for them
selves. JAMES YV. BtILEY.
His Store is one door above Boahdman’s Book and
Stationery Establishment, Mulberry Street.
Sulphate Uuinine Musk, Blue Mass
do Morphine Ilorehound
Acet Morphine Otto Rose
Court Plaster Isinglass
Castor Oil Sponge, Macs
Citrated Kali Annato,
Chloride Soda Ccfpporas,
Senna Alex 800/-, Nutgalk
Cayenne African Rosin
Indigo Spanish Float Oil Almond*
Caraway Seed “ Aunisede
Anodyne Iloflamont 44 Burgauiott
Aqua Fortis 4 * Cajipmt
Juniper Berries 44 Cassia
Bees Wax 44 Cloves
Charcoal pulv 44 Caraway
Corks Velvet “ Onganum
Calomel Eng 44 Amhoa
Calomel Am 44 Juniper
Croton Tigliuni 44 Lavender
Gam Arabic 44 Jessamine
Gamboge 44 Fennel
Blue Stone 44 Savine fresh
Salts oi Tartar 14 Gold wood
Bxtract Jalap “ Wormseed
do Lemon for pies, sauces, 44 Double Tanst f
dec., anew and very conve- 44 Peppermint
nient article Spearmint
Extract Valerian “ Tansey pure
** Ac.*onita “ Cedrat
“ Bucbu compd 44 Croton
44 Pink Root Fluid 44 Sage
44 Augimura 44 Pulegi
44 Hardback 44 Sassafras
44 Lettuce MWAt M 44 Orange
44 Cort Peru compd 44 Cedar
44 Bark Precipitated 44 Black Pepper
4 * Nux Vomica 44 Hemlock
44 Rhubarb “ Spruce
44 Gentian 44 Cantharides
44 Karania 44 Tar
44 Dandelion 44 Copavai
44 Colocynthpure 44 Amber rect
44 44 compound 44 44 com
44 Balsam CoptrU 44 Seneca
44 Hyoacamus * 44 Rhodium
44 Cicuta 44 Nerole
44 Stramonium 44 Camomile
4 * Belladonna 44 Valerian
44 Boneset 44 Cubebs
44 Butternut 44 Wormwood
44 Glycopt 44 Nutmegs
“ 44 refd Eng- 44 Anniseed
“ Sarsaparilla Spatalas ateorted
Herbs Ilorehound Syringes “
44 Cleavers Trusses 44
44 Catnip Brushes ,4
44 Thorough wort Tooth Brushes
44 Cicuta Nail Brushes
44 Marsh Melon White Wash do No 1,2, 3
44 Col foot Bot Brushes No 1,2, 3
44 Parsley Flesh do No 1, 2,3
4 ‘ Spearmint Cloth Brushes, fancy from FT#
“ Scurvey Grass Ito 12
44 Hyozeamous Blacking Brushes assorted
“ Wormwood Bristol Brick
44 Double Tansey Sheep Skins, extra French Ni
**• Hyssop 1,2, and 3
44 Horse Radish Almond Paste
44 Bitter Sweet Antique Oil
44 Lemon Balm of Columbia
44 Sweet Marjoram Bears Oil
44 Motherwort Cream of Amber
44 Penneroyal Cold Cream
44 Sago Cologne Farina
Cantharides “ French
Fly Stone •* German
Oolocynth 44 American
Acetic Acid Extract Milliflorea
Sweet Oil Lip Salve
Veratriae Otto of Roses
Sychonine Macassar Oil
Digitalis Pomatum
Creta prept Pearl Powder
Irish Moss Preston Salts
Oxalic Acid Toilet Powder
Cetric do Vegetable Rouge
Prussic do Vinegar Aromatic
Tartaric do Eye Water
Opium Godfrey’s Cordial
Pepperinc, Ura Frai Hayes Linament
Sage, Syrcngcs Harlem Oil
Honey, Squills itch Oinment
Mexerian Funnels Wedgwood fiom No 1
Hemlock to 5
Hops Galley Pots assorted
Saffron Mortars from 1 inch to 12
Evicuma Medical Spoons
Nutmegs Pill Tiles graduated from I
Wafers inch to 12
Cloves Polishing Clay
<t,uicksilvet Putty Knivea
Arrowroot Apoth’s Scales aud Weight*
Logwood Wicking for Lamps.
Madder Extract Roses
Alluni Essence of Tyra
Fig Blue Florida Water
Brimstone Freckle Wash
Starch Hair Oil Ward’s
Glue Hungary Water
Antimony Hair Powder
Aloes Bo.it Indian Dye
Rhubarb Knphalia
Emetine Orange Flower Water
n lenient . Medicines .
British (Yil Blue Smalts
Biiisar, Honey Deep Blue Smalts)
.Spic*- e Ritters Red do
Jr Neman’s Drops Green do
Butler’s Magnesia Brown do
Bailey’s extract Sar3aparil-Black • do
la. anew andßuperiorlndian Specific
article* used in prefer-New Cnglaud Cough Sys
encc to all others Opodeldoc
Corn Plaster Moffat’s Pills
Cephalic Snuff Phoenix Bitters
Chemical Pile Ointment Jewett’s Pills
fclssence of Peppermint Dean’s do
Gordack’a Cordial Davenport’s do
Soap Naples Mead’s do
44 CastHe Swaitn’s Panacea
44 White Bar Saratoga Water
44 Variegated Tomato Pills
44 in pots, Nos 1,3, and 3Vermifuge Swain’s
Ha\nes’ Pills Trench rills
Beckwith’s do Dr. Lagier’s Fern* & Agua
Peters’ do Pills
Glmore’s do Ghaleaare’s Fever &. Agvm
Meskm’s do Pius
Macon, May Bth, 1344.
Georgia. trawford County.
WHEREAS Gilbern J. Green applies to me for
letters of administration on tho estate of
Ephraim YV. Dennis, late of said county, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tho kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
to be aud appear at my 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.
J YMES J. RAY. C. C. O.
June C6—6—’3oJ.