Macon Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1836-1844, March 24, 1836, Image 1

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MACON ©12 1. BAKTLGTT. .IUCO.V, GEORGIA, TJILHSM*.! f, .YgutnCJU 24, 1&36. a fisus ol ^ab§ci'i|>(iou. Ykskk Dou. ms paid iu advance, tall pay fir t/ic pa- it. cr. I ivk ilOLt.Atts, paid iu adranre, trill pay year*. T»:x UOl.t.AHs.paid in atlcaitce ■alpafeel’ir paper fire year.. ’IU n ‘ ! I’’ 1 '* su months after the year Has ’ ., v ', ’freer Dollars and Fijily Cents per annum ,\'i tried. If n d paid until the end of the tjtar. r \ r [)-‘i:ir> per annum trill lie charged—tr'tlh interest GR U CERi E S, wA R B•H O BS E ft net i’entmt is* tent Business. Volume X.—.\umlvci' 39. C 1IO. JEW LTV it Co. respectfully inform their i i w “ uJ tl,e l H,wic generally. tliat thev have tu.',.,;,! the Ware House nfiil Commission Business to . , „ — ; — w.—iness to that horetolofc euhductod by them. Tlieir Ware House is co:iveii:cnt!y situated on second street, near- . IMS of Advertising, ly hJjoim g their store. All cotton consigned to them, Yellow Hi.n. n.i™ ITm u -ft - ; exceed iu-f one hundred tcards, half either by the planters or dealers iu the article, or —< }‘-How Ochre, Stone Ochre, Lmber, Venetian Red, i\LW L'KUG STORE. m. h. looms H AS just received a large assortment of DRUGS it MEDICINES, at the Store one door below W. B. Johnston’s Jkvyklry, which he will sell at mo derate prices; among which ate PAINTS, hill* Lead, lied Lead, Black Lead, Litharge, Verdi gris, Chromic Green, Chromic Yellow, Spanish Brown .‘XieitstYe us- ,: . nr its Ml exceeding one hundred words, half LIUIKr °V *«« planters or dealers iu the article, or or-! | o’ ,-..i. T ’ , «• * •ir La . '*> -**• *» •» i™***^ t Ore hilar. IIam marc than one insertion isgitcu, nT,V“- u , ’ , 1 , Oil S fir t’icfr.-I. and 50 rents for carh continuance:. . » caayonient close storage house ! tn«L —J t..:.. na ^ ‘ a Indian etj unrfourth irilthr made, irhcn | , ie reception of merchandize from the country ; I Tor in n leaner. ’ j the receiving and forwarding of which, will receive Car, t~surfs’, Tat Collectors’ mid Coroners' Sales arc char-\ '* l* 11 ^. 1 .?, s ‘ ,irt * of their attention. Liberal advan- 7//; /< rn- j CL ‘ S w, « l»° on cotton stored, or on shipments to pi es ;t lira ssiiares in each [ _market T vylieti desired. Tir-’tg D-’Knrs per annum; dud Hi the tunic I They also have qu hand, and espact shortly to re- larger snare—payable tnutrlrrly. ! reive a large and getteral assortment nt of nnr business, and the stair of the times. ,* , _ these tern's should he rigidly adhcriel fa •*- Ai’jvV VOiiK cV DAftlK.Y Line, of /*((( kcls. > BRIG Amalia Stronu, J. Chare, Muster, f‘ I’remtuid, ,\Jr. Matthews, 44 new “ Darien, Cl 1’. iinei.ley, “ •• 44 Macau, A. Bilibins, “ ~ .'i l.r. D. II. Cr.iuo, T. Baker, '• ,i»l atnlsulMbiiitial voas.'Is, wellcilicukttc.i fur th. .. wit.i '-'oad arcnmmo.l.ttioiis for pa-seitgers. atnl . I,..-1 eotnm.iiiders. Olio of die vessels will al- u oarii end of tiie Line' to receive .freight, aud . i I 'gnl irlv onro a week. Shippers hv this line , ; ■ V ' lumrance at live eighths tier wit and they ■ t . Hr up > i the vi ssjls bein * regularly despatched. Tii ’- iSi-rili ?r<are aha agents for several Steamboats 11 n:i r*' t'ariy during the boating season between ,h . . i. 11 iwiciiisviile, anu Macon, anti airo'induc' d t(> v '!i it tliey cati give groat (anilities "n forwarding ,)'• ilestiiimi tortile interior oftha State. ItAWil.S A MITCIIULL, Agent- .... 1st July, 1-335 ■* ~ f’.aa'.'cr Strum SSont L,iut. ( 'rknn-ap sri i .' ti ri.nortntion to aud from Mucin, is now in j* i tim.iLeo order. A superior new Steam Boat I''David Crockett’’ With tyvd powerful Jlitgiues, ,ri ..'ivr.il hr.-t rate freight boats haw been bniit since . i. • oftho last »*uisoii and pl.tccil on *ho line. Sr. jin Hunt Pioneer, Va/it. (i ui ltein, “ Dmi l Crockett, “ M' Connie:. ri'J pi ragnlaily between Darien and Macon, one t a lining D.irioti about once a week witlifreight i a a a ja t J ZZARSIS 33*031 Copt. IItunic-i it i! r in ivmstnn'.ly hatween Darien ami S.iv.tnn :ii 11*11,1 toe greatest despatch to Cotton. i’u • -ah briber's whole attention is devoted to fueil! ' i i: tra isportalio.’i h'tween ^Iae^n and the S I’,:'-. II* li.n invested :t largo som to pul Ids line Is mist I'O’ti I’.*! - ' or.! tr. and believes that his armtit i* ;:'s lb. . \ in desnuch to trai.gbt and keeping it '! ardor, while in ins car 1 , will make it the inter- • ' t! >bipp*rs anj Merchants ordering cowls, ’ i i:a i .1- their furors At > irien ho has secure and convenientAYareliou-t- ter ption of Goods, and his SJxixrvos f'-iaro ica covered wi^;h sh^ds, tvVrli cll ddas liini to keep all Cotton shippod on hi iti.ts tta ler shelter and protected from Ute wealhei »ade litided for roslupment. JAMKS 11 BUTTS’ A o-.v rs. llot.coMRK, l’r.cti &. Co., Charleston. FI. I*. Butts, Savannah, .1. T. Kowt.Avn. Darien D. B. Halstead, llawkinsville M.t. aa. Nov. H. lh‘:U—-22 .litersit Strum Koat Company. <£ dleamboa: St'Bi.UDil, Capt. iieorge Willcox. -Jo. i:\CKl., •• J. L. W illcox 31IIIS ciat.iinv have uow their line of Bictts !i e i .t >le t or.l r for freighting. Tliey li t*" • V >; M-.ob ei! add to their line Called the Superior GROCERIES. DRYGOODS Sueh as Si. Croix and I’ortoricoiSfc Havnnnastigars, Cuba. Rio and Java colffe^f'Liverpool salt. Swedes Iron, Nails, Brads, cast, German and blister steel. Heavy hemp Bagging, Bagging twine twilled sack- i ing, ftzniiliitrghs, Negroes cloths, shoes, hats, caps, clanks. Powder, shot, and lead, saddles and hi idles, Nets Blacksmith tools, < astiugs, Hardware, Calicoes, Flannels. Blanket.-, Was Cfclf skids. Jfec. WT.iell they w ill seli on as good terms a« can be had ■it li market ^ 11 .Sept 10 .-djt'tic ej tt.at t'f;nn:7i.-ssetit~m tissue, *», Bnrtru. Vjsn ••It’, undersigned leliini.- his thanks to his friends .B. or the I.bend support which he has hetetofore , t .v ii <,d from them in tiie above line of business, and -elicit- a continuance of their patronage. Ilis arrange. ► .its for conducting; business, aud particularly in gi ving despatch iu receiving and forwarding produce iV uieichandize and protecting them while in his charge, are at least cipttd tpthbse of any others iu his hue. He will spend the summer iu and in the vicinity of Darien, anil any business addressed to him will receive liisper soiml and pmuipi attention. jutm If. I stkVbd JOHN T. ROWLAND, r tTfor. .flitton (Clothing Store J ■’ ypmoved to the store lately ucnipied by Messrs il Myrick. Napier «V Freeman, next to Mr'vVtuB i••>!:usoii's Jewelry store, where may i.o found a good i i.-ortiuent of d'iolitios;. Huts, Knots, Shorn anti £*’.jj»cy Articles* con-i.-ling 111 part of Bine blue, hia<-k. hrinvn, green, olive mixt aud ,-ilver grey Frock Coats i'ine bine, black, brown,green, claret and olive Dress Coats irown, green, mixt and silver grey Coatees -njter tirab mixt lirownnnd green Over Coats b".ershani over and Hunting CosW—Ladies’ Clonks lettrlctuQu’s cambdct *,'loaks, mole-skin Hunting coats ■ a'iiiel and beaverteeli round Jackets, 1‘atitaloons and Vests of almost every description 'o’ton amt woollen nett rihirts and Drawers,' Flan- el, Canton Flannel, plain and twilled Cotton Draw- rs. Linen and Cotton .Shirts. Flannel Whirls, Collars, Insouis, tiluv.ts. Hosiery. Russiau Beits, Black Ital- in n.uJ white Cravats, Cotton, tvors.'i d am! Gum 1.1- • tic suspenders, a great variety of Stocks, Umbrella.- hub. Fur. and Hair Seal-skin Caps. .10 eases Hats, 1’irtc Boots and shoes, India Rubber tries. Ladies India Rubber shoes. Also ' ° U,< i j f‘ lL<ct; d, Spei-n, Whale, and Train Oils, and Spts. ' : Turpentine, Cop.-u, Japan, Coach, Leather, At Picture ' r arniskes t BRUSHF.S Fjcsh, Hdir. *rat '"raining, Varnish, Furniture, Tooth Paint, Nail, Com Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping, Dus ting, Velvet, Whitewash, Clothes, Horae, and Velvet Brashes. PERFUMLRV Cologne, Rost Honey, Florida, Lavender, &. Orange Flower Wale., Aromatic Vincgaf,Bears’ Oil, Antique Oil, Chlorine Tooth Wash, Cream Spap and other Shaving Soaps, Wash Balls, Drop Lake, Essences of Rose aud Cedrat, Extrait de Meil, Flake White, Hair Powder, Orris Root, Milk of Roses, Oils of Orange, Bergamot, Cedrat, Cinnamon, Lavender. Neroli, and Roses; < Ivy-chlorine Lotion, Pear! Powder, Pomatuni! Puvvfjer Puffs, Pteston Salts, Pink Saucers, Fancy vh al-. Tonquin Beans, Viu de Rouge, Vegetable Roitige, & Macassar Oil. DYE STUFFS. Ahnatto, Cudbear, Fig Blue, Fustic, Gails, Indigo. Madder. Nicaragua Wood, Alum, Tnrmeric, and Ground Logwood. MEDICINES- Acetic, Citric, Oxalic & other Acids, Acoustic Oil, i\EW GOODS* WM. M. BUKD.S iLL AS Just received a new aud evict: surime-m of DRY GOODS. ZlEADT UKADS ^£0X82^^, IIATS, SHOES, Sfc. which he is e.Veriug for sale at reduced prices For Cask Only. Ifts STOCK CONSISTS, IN PART, Of fHK FOLLOWING : Slipcr Saxony, Blue, Black and Fancy Colored Broad Cloths BJuo, Black, Mixed and Fancy colored Satinetts English Mcrinoes Duffle, Point anil Ktise Blaukets Scarlet, Crimson, Green and White Flannels Printed Salshury do Camou and Saxony and Gauze do Damage Table Diapers Birds Eye and Russia do Fcotcb do Black, Blue and coloured Bombazcttes do do do Circassians' Negro Cloths Linsoys Bleached and Uubleached Shirtiugs & Sheetings Hamilton Jeans Black Italian Lustring do Gros de Swiss do do Naples do do Bcrliu do Sinchetvs and Sarsauets Colored Gros do Naples Black and colored Florenpqs do Italian Crapes Cbildhoed ami its Visiters. SY K. L. Bl’LWER. - Once on a time, when ninny May, At as kissing up tiie Aphl showers, I saw fair CuiMhuoil hard at play Before a bunk of bins king l! owers. Happy—he knew not whence or how; ^ .Ami smiling—who could choose hut love him ? For not more glad than Childhood’s brow W.»s r - gay heaven that laughed above him. Merino Mantles and Square Shawls Alcohol, Nitrafc of Ammonia, Concentrated Liquor of °T V*.;™.ia. Silk Dam»k pci. Spaniult Silfton. Ammmiurci of Coplw, Sogo, s '"' s ' l " ,v '- Emetine, Cicula Plaster, Ext. Aloes, Cinchona, Col- ocymn, Elaterinm, Jalap, Kahiuca, Nux Vomica, Rhu barb, Rliatanin, Lead, 8avin, Sarsaparilla & Cubebs, Dandelion,^Valerian, Opium & others. Phosphate of tats r.i * It i it- will run regularly lutwe-n Macon am !’ ■ >». *>.t • of tiia steamboats leaving Darien c\ r *i -i\ ihys with tow-b-i.its. The ronipaiiy hat i * v - a: • *'i iiiw-bo its, a!; ;ir-t rale boats, bo lit <*xpr** - *.* far;!: > uivig iiiou o'" th*.‘ Oeaftlgee and Altamah: iurrea-ed facilities will enable the com p ay til ; in *'j!is of giving the greatest •.Osp.iich t.’ ■ *a •*; g i.nl- shipped by their lino, i’.iyv hav * i Sie i ii!>:> it anJ a iritiiber of S’oops. i*'.n> ■ ttn’i .in I :n •.•i'!mii!i-e b'lwVVn Darfati an • Ei. ii I j’,. i Dirict .t:itl (N’larbrsio.'i. There arc ■'.. • fir«t ra e Packets running regularly between '•‘i i ail Ne.v Yor.r, which come to Jlawes A 'h * in!, of Darien. A ■'cutsfor the oho or fta-ns : J. GODDARD, Macon. Ilnrr. Ifr.vttv & 'Vxt.rttii. CharieslMi. 1.. liii.mvjv A- Co. Gavumiali, IH>vi> A Mircti.su.. Darien. Gi i Iv. Roanrts, llawkinsville, 'hi :aii, 2 llii Dec., liAft. 2<1 n tt.i’fre sTeaJh iit>ut iiompatty. «««&*> 'in * libie. black, invisible green, and Royal purple '•iilis, RstlCCassititi rc, Tailor’s Trininiings, Mihta- Trimmings, A e. A c., till of which will be sold at Iticed prices for cash. Macon oct. *». 21- HORACE FITCII. F. F. LEWIS, .lie rr It fust Tailor, S’AS taken the stand a few doors above the Clo- i.l tiling Store of Mr. L. Fitch, on Mulberry ii * l where he continues to carry on the Tailoring ■tsiiiess. IJe assures all those who may favor hint .li 'heir cusluni, that their work will In done at the ’'lies' miilro, ami in dm l>v* i m*>n». r :le bason hand a supply of the best materials in his ::c. consisting of CLOTHS, Bine, Black, royal Brown, Claret, Raven, Green, c. CASS^MER^^ , ,—A good assortment. A good variety of the best quality. Petersham, mid a complete assortment of T.JJLO/I S TRIMMINGS. He respectfully solicits a share of the public jiat- M con, Oct "0 l'34—24y To Shu Shim .Herchants. IIALLOCK * .Vo. g.tl, Pearl ft. Stir-in lie. r.BPECTFULLy invite the attention of rsonth- 'i it. i ru dealers to tlieir stock of Goods now receiv- uj for their spring .-ales, they have materially increas- d their stock of French .'ilk 'Goods and Fancy arti- •ies, as also, the various kinds of Muslins, Swiss icoils. Colinrs, Capes, iVc. Ac. which, togethiT with her extensive stock of staple. Foreign aitd Domestic •>rj’ Goads, comprises an assmIntent probably c- :a.u to i:cv ever od’ered in the city. 1 he utmost ex- ■i lictts will lie made to give, iu all respects, i utire sat- sf'ction to those who may favor them with liieir trade. i ’ f) •::» gin Iron, Red Oxyde of Iron. Tartarig'd Iron Ac. Ginger Powders, Ha- lion’s l lixif. Magnesian Aperient English Calomel, Hoffman’s Anodyne, Oil’d Silk or Hat Case; Iodine. Jujube Paste, Lactucarium. Lan cets. Patent Lint. Lupnline, Lobelia, Medical Spoons, Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Mustard, Oils of Caraway. Copuiva, Croton, Fennel, Wintergreeti, Se neca, Deuan-otised and Powdered Opium, Phospho rus, Piperinc. Pocket Instruments. Hydriodate & Ox y-muriate of Potash, Potter’s Catholicon, Liq nor of Po tash, Dragon’s Blood, Seatons, Stoughton’s Elixir, Strychnine, Powdered Valerian, Rhttbarharine, SaJi- cine. Sanford’s Bark, Lac Sqlphur, Syrup of Liver wort. One Stethoscope. Stvaim’s Panacea, Seidlitz Powders, Tamarinds. Tincture of CoichicUtn, Wine ofColchicum, Trusses. Turbith Root, White Hellebore, Colchicum Seeds, Acetate "f Colchicuin, Aromatic Carbonate of Ammonia ; an Assortment of Patent Me dicines. and all others in common use, Garden Seeds, and Shop Furniture for Phusieians.— ALSO, Couching, Copping, and small Scaling. Instruments: and one second hand set of Amputating and Trejihin it,., t'l-trnnicuts. April 29 Swaim’s Panaren, Indian Panacea, MTTldtVS CUTMlOhlCO.V, A supply just rac’d by llOt J SHOTWELL. .Vcir Store—-Fresh Goods. T HE subscriber is now opeuiug, on second street, next door to Patrick A Martin, and nearly op- ponhe the Commercial Bank, a complete assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Which will be sold at prices much reduced, being bo’t on reasonable terms aud cheap, they will be sold ac cordingly. Ilis stock comprises in part as follows; WOOLENS. H-4, 9-1 and 10-4 Loudon Dull'd Blankets—10-4 and 12*4 flue Mackinaw do—Negro Plains mid Linseys— SUJ1IT Ulltc, btai’Kt Uwnu mixt Olutlib—l inr ami uolll* mon .Satinets, assorted colors—superfine Valentin and Tnilinet Vestings—super white and red Flannels—do Merino do. STUFFS. Black and colored 6-4 Meriuos—do do Bombazctts— fineti-4 Bombazines—Pink Katiuet—figured Circas sians. COTTON GOODS. super and common plain and twilled Calicoes—svviss, Jaconet, Mull and Book Muslins—black and colored cambric Ginghams—Irish Linens in j pieces very fine —colored and white Homespuns—Rowen cassinieres and checks—bird-eye and Russia Diapers—Linen cambric llkfs, Russia sheetings, Ac SILKS. Black super Poi de soie silks—do Italian Lustring do —rich colored silks very cheap—Levantines, sarsnets and sitichews. . HANDKERCHIEFS. Mandarin, Iferninci, embroidered Romani, Bagdad, rich satin, figuered Thibet, embroidered Thibet wool .and martin gauze llkfs—rich figured gauze Ribbons— Handsome thread Edgings and Quiltings— Blond Ed gings and Bobiuet Izices—and many other articles, which cannot fail to give satisfaction as to price and quality. dec 17 25 ARCHIBALD MeARN ami twisted Silk Shawls Hernani, Muslin, Crape, Gauze and Gros de Na ples Dress HriRIs Ladies atid Misses Bonnets Irish Linens and Lawns ' Cotton Cassimers Beaver Fustians English Moleskin Apron aud Furniture Checks Domestic Plaids aud Stripes Bed Ticks FloorCloth Baize Green Frieze Cloth Furniture Dimity Russia SheetingBear Duck Cambric do Bleached Dowlas- Oznaburgh Hungup Cord CoitQt. Yarn Cotton, Worsted and Lambs wool Hosiery Black and colored Cambrics Satin and Gattze Garnitures Blk and col’d Lustring Ribbons Dark and light col’d Prints and Ginghams Lace aud Gauze Veils Fig'dand plain Bohinot Lace Thread Laces Cambric, SaXony, Sfviss, Mull, Nsusook ami Book Muslins l inen Cambric Hdkfs I’ongoe, Indian Flag and Spittlefield Hdkf Carved and plain Shell Combs Gentlemens English Buck, Beaver and Goat skiu Gloves Ladies Beaver, Goat skiu and Silk Gloves ■ Bead Reticules Ready-made Clothing. Superfine blue, mack, invisible green; Adelaid, olive brown and green Broadcloth Dress Coats, Superfine blue, black, brown ami green Cloth Frock Coats, Superfine blue, olive, green and mix’d Cloth Coattees. and blue, steel mix’d and fancy colored Saitiuel Coattees and Frock Coats, Super, blue, black, invisible green, drab, brown, olive. and green Cloth Pantaloons, Blue, black and fancy colored Sattinet Pantaloons. Yonth’s cloth and sutiinet Dress and Frohji Coats. *1— Ja Ja Pantaloons.— ' .' Black and blue Cassimere, black and colored Velvet, black Florintine, black Bombazine, dark and ligl: colored Valentin, English Silk, colored and white Mefseilles Toiliuet, Swansdown and Sattinet Vests Camlet Cloaks and Great Coats, Mixed, brown Cloth & Patersham Box Coats. Lyon Skin Overcoats. Fino Linen Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Socks. &c. JVcgro Clothing. Men’s A Yonth’s Fur Hats, do. do. Wool do. do. do. Cloth. Seal & Hair Caps, Finn Boots & Shoes—Negro Shoes. A.c. Ac. ir.. I? Old Timeeame hobbling in his wrath, And that green valley’s cairn invaded; Tiie b ooks grevr dry beneath his path, The birds, wore mine, the lilies laded: A Grecian tomb stood full insight, And that Old Tune began to batter; But Childhood witch’d his paper kite, Nor heeded l;v one whit the matter. With curling lip and eye askance, Guilt gazed upon the scene a minute: Bui Ch Idhood’s archly simple glance Had such a holy spoil within it, That the dark demon to the air Again spread for th his baffled pinion, And hid his envy ami de-pair', Self-tortured in iris own dominion. Then stepped a gloomy phantom tip, Pale, cvprns-crowned, night’s woful daughter, And proffered him a fearful cup, Full to toe bi iiii of bitter water; Says' Childhood—“ Madan, what’s your Maine ?” And when the beldame muttered •• Sorrow,” Then eri“d, “ Don’t interrupt my game; I prithee cull again tomorrow.” 'i’he muse of Pindus hither came, And woo'd him with the softest numbers, That ever scattered wealtjr. a|id fanie' Upon a youthful jitfSt’s slumbers. .Though -went the lyre and sweet the lay, Tu Childhood it was all a riddle: "Good gracious!” cried he, “send away That noisy woman with a fiddle!” Then Wisdom stole his bat and ball. And taught him with most sago erideavonr, Why bubbles rise and acorns fail, And why no toy may last forever; She talked of ail the wond’rous laws, Which Nature's open hook discloses: But Childhood, when she made a pause, Was la-t asleep among the roses. Sleep on, sleep on!—Pale manhood’s dreams Are all of earthly pain or pleasure; Of glory’s toils, ambition’s schemes. Of cherished love’or hoarded treasure ; But to the couch where Childhood li«3, A pure unmingled ttanceis given, Lit up by rays from seraph eyes, And glimpses of remembered h -aven. TEXAS. Tkt* following skowh of the history and a des eription of the country of Texa", is copied from a.: appeal to the people of the United States, by I). H Campbell; published iu the Louisville Journal. It will no doubt be read with iu'.ercst. Texas formerly constituted apart of the prov ince of L uisianii. aud belonged to the crown of well never have been at-opted ; Turner the t-pan. government every thing was ordered by tho > ne-ihood, and enforced by the military of Mex ico. lindei the imperial reign of ilurhide, it was revolutionary nud despotic aud ho met his fate. After the ndOp'iou of the rbiistiliition, the liberal and enlightened part of the Mcxicuu people, thought their troubles at nn end, aud <viih that view, they elected lo’their first cilice, the Presi dency of the republic, a distinguished statesman and philanthropist, iu the person of Padrnssa, and at the same time elected the splendid and towering geuiusi Bustimcuto, their vice Presid ent, who no soouersaw that he had the confid ence of his counrtymen for the second office within their gift, than he fixed his heart uppii tbo first, aud by the intrigues of himself, the priest hood and traitors to liberty aud their country, be expelled the good and virtuous Padrnssa, froni‘ the Presidential chair and his country. Padras- sa sought au asylum iu our beloved country, where he remained making observations on our government, manners, custom* aud habits, nntil his constitutional term of time as President had nearly expired: , Immediately ou Pndrasiti's expulsion from the Presidential cha>r of .Mexico, Bustimentb begali a system of military and desnoiic' rule, which w;i3 revolting to humanity, lie appointed the accomplished general and toweriug tyrant, Tyr- an, as military commander and governt r of the states bordering on Texas, tucludiug Texas.--; lie established a cordon of military posts around the entire province of Texas, and supplied them with troops, ordnance, arms an I muuiiiofiS of war, and for their support, they • plundeicd tho- roloni-u-,until the latter were completely exhaus ted; when some «n them complained they were immediately arrested, and loaded with Iro«<; sit tins time or a littie antecedently, viz: ou the 3d day ofjauuary, at Vera Cruz, General Gome^f- ilo Santa Anna, up to that tune a distinguished General, and an enlightened republican patriot, declared against the Busiimcnto administration, took the field m heritbn, and- marched against tiie tyrant general Tyrae, whom he met and over-", paweicd: and pursuing his triumphs to the city of Mexico, he overthrew Buatimento, recalled Pad- rassa. an i put him on the chair a few weeks pt;i- , or to the expiration of bis term. As soon ss the' I Texian* heard of Santa Anna’s having taken the field, in the defence of the constitution and the 1 vvs against Bcstiiucuto’s usurpation and tyr anny, they by one impulse declared iu favor of ' his plan, and for the reinstatement of the consti tution and civil government of the country. A*! quitted the occupations ol civil lifc,^ embodied as by magic, and with their rifles and inferior num ber*,. reduced and captured throe strongly fortifi ed posts, released their brethren who vvoro in manacles, restored them to their immediate friends, sent the Mexicau captured troops out of Texas, and returned to their several homes and domestic occupations. Upon hearing of thesq events, Tyrau. the despotic general, gave up in despair at the city of Metauioiis, threw himself upon his own sword aud expired; giving, onf) would think, a sufficient lesson to Santa 'An’iia, Spain. The King of Spain about the year 1820, . * ed it to‘Napoleon Bonaparte, then Emperor f the French, upon which our immortal'Jcffer- j or any other ambitious tyrant. son, thru President of tin* United State protested j In April, 1833, the Tcxians believing thattneir to tiie French Government agaiust the aequisi- j numbers and wealth gave them, as it evidently S ^MJISS— Ladies’ 1 rmine Capes, white do. >quir- rcl tail Boas, Ladies’ Opera Tics for the neck. Also just received. Men's and Boys’ Seal Caps. 14 Cases Imv price Napped Hats, ti do Satin Beaver do. 3 do superfine Fur, do. Gent’s Far Tippits, ^OOp:'*! Gent’s dancing Pumps. The above will be sold at a large discount by the Case or dozen. Jun.ti, 29 ISAAC N'EAVHALI. Next door to the Post Office notice H:; subscribers haviiii’connected Geo IV. Price A m IMIil.t company will b? prepared to commence bn- I fi. sine**, early'ill tbo next season—They will have I ii li'.eel Packets between New York, and Darien and j M*uf|i i'vsM'U to forward goods from Darien to Macon j — 1 .1 gents in New York, Charleston, and Mav.iniiah, u j; 1>,« authorised to coipnct for the delivery of goods 11 Macon, at a freight agreed un without' interinedi- ■c • charge and tin agent in Maoon will receive cotton '"iviwalil; iti Savannah, Charleston, and New York— j T • • oiipahv’s vessels and boats, will be of first class with cxpariifiisotl commanders, and no expense* willbc scared to meet the patronage oftho puhlle. PH. R. VON(i:I A rfONrf, Agclils in Darien, i .'iv".-7tii i<r. •»!> J L\>.»!.»]ISSliLS j At Darien* Cta. i t 111', un-Dr-i,'noil have r.isiuned business as a- bavit, and will as hcretnlbrc pay prompt atton- •* »*» in 11 imsin entr tsled to thoirc.irc. : believe "■*• have nude arrangemoiits that will enable iu at ail nan's ; i firwurd goads for tiie interior with the least. pa-sili'e delay, by steamboats when the river will ad- j •a i, nr in extreme low river by small flats or lighters,, hailt expressly Jbr that business. On our wharves J arc large Storehouses, calculated for the storing of cot- toil a; ilie least possible expense, and our opportunities which for s ylo and quality cannot he excelled ; and at t > forward cotton inland or coastwise, are not exceed- j prices lower mau u-n.ii in mis market, match t7 .17 oil by any other House. j HI. ii • ill A ’J' 'V ii M O A * IIAWKS MITCHELL, j J'ortresit Fuisstcr, Darien, May 20,1835. 40 j STa 7 ILL apply such time as is not employed Commission OituittChS, MMitricss. ! w w on Portraits, to painting l.andsrape. 1‘uuic. 1 r JlHd Uudersigned have formed a Copartnership and Historical subjects lor parlors, Ac i hose Itavui 'or die purpose of transacting a general Cent- , sketches of their own, can depend upon having the mission anti other business under tin: linn of j faithfully translerred ; and those wishing designsfroi KNOW Sc StOlAEIftS, I particular pas.-agrs will to accommodated. (kindle Factory A Provision Store. fjfj ll 1 . uudersigned lakes this method of iufoimiiq JL his former patrons and frieuds and the public -J" in company with them, tiie Goods business will ‘generally, that he hasngaiiicommenced business, near ' ' . ... his old stand, on Cherry street, whole lie will be hap py to execute their orders. Fine Candies by the box or pound, constantly for sale, very cheap. ’ Also, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, Onions,‘Fruit, and almost every thing in tho provis ion line. '' * " To those of his creditors who have so kindly indulg ed him, he returns his sincere thanks, and expects shortly to be able to satisfy all tlieir claims. 34 B. DALMEVDA. mhicfton and Comnsission Business. a Take this method of informing luy friends auu tiie public generally, that I have taken up the above business, and resp -ctfnlly solicit a share of patronage. All Goods consigned to me shall be strictly attended to, according to directions, dec 24 atl C. L. HOWLAND, 1,0 ST, B ETWEEN Carrollton, Georgia and Niles, Mich igan Territory, a letter directed to Fowler Pres ton of the latter place, containing the left hand half of A One Hundred Dollar Bjll, on the Bank of the ruited .Mates, pavnblc at .Savan nah to the order of J. Hunter, No. 2652, letter K. N. Biddle. I’rest. and dated the 4th Marcn, 1826. The above letter was mailed at Carrollton, on the 16th of April, 1834. A liberal reward will be paid for the de livery of the hal r bill to the subscriber at Carrollton, or to Fowler Preston. St. Josephs, Michigan Ter. Fcb24 36 3m aupi vtiiX' \t a xnmu i-' hereafter he conducted bv him under the firm of GEO. W. PRICE A CO. by whose attention we are in hopes to receive that lib eral patronage hcretolbre •steinledto it*. Jan. 6 " 29 COOKE & COWLES. Just Received LOT of superior quality's! Croix sugar Prime Green Coti'ec Prime Northern Cheese White Lead, Linseed < til and Window Glass. Soie, Gitr Band, and Harness Leather Cnifand Kip skins, which in addition to their extensive assortment of Goads of almost every des cription makes their stock complete. J in 7 :{!) G H . PRICE A TO. iU-v. u:-K Truer. BBI.S first quality Newark Cider just roceiv- and for sale by hJO 37 CHARLES CAMPBELL. Georgia Candles, Ac. rJJ) ,-EN '.OXEd Georgia'allow candles, .sgt ^ s* 10 do sperm do. 2.10 galls, best l.amp Oil, ‘‘09 do Linceed Oil, With a variety of Groceries', jmt received and for *alp 'n march 9-37 CHAKLt ri I’AMPB; FLi. ' ifrwark Cider. hijk Li.U.8. Newark cider, fresh, for saie bv GA11AGANA MUL1IOLLAND. march 17 2l' 3,8 Fittest style Ifrah Hats. GJbiU. A. RinitLiUl' ” W A h now on liuud, aud in progress of mannlac- £4*. tare, nn assortment of the above named II ATS, Scull Shoals X&anufacturiag ©Oi MYRICK. NAPIER A FREEMAN" H AVE received a supply of Cloths and Yarn from the above Manufactory, of superior fab- rick which they offer to Merchants and Planters at flu- Factory prices, Macon Sep 1 1335. 10 New Bonks. R IENZIE, the last of the Tribunes, by Bulver, Mahmoud, a historical romance, The Tales of a Lawyer. The life of Sir James McIntosh, American in England, bv the anther of a vear ie Spain. OLCOTT & Et LS. Feb 25 35 APPLETON MANDr.riH.E. Lb* Pork and Bacon, 100 do New Lard, for sale bv 26 7 DAVID RALSTON. on Portraits, to painting Landscape, Pcuiral Tliusc having them designs from nav-agf* will bo accommodate, Mid offer their service* to tlieir friend*, nud the public j ' A lew pictures of tins class, now oh hand, for rale, 6"Uerally in lhaabove business. Forwarding Goods among the number, au original, just finished, in>m "uJ produce to and from tho interior of the State, will .''li.ikspeare’s •• Merchant of l mice,"-—subject. Loren- t'cnive particular attention. It may be proper to zo Sc Jessica Lovers of the art are invited to call. •Die that they hav.- no connection with any of the Room hour* front 9 o’clock morning, till 4 o’clock, tiing. I'cb 4 32 • s ’ 1 -mi itansnortaliouliuea; Goods for the interior will nl v ivs !,.. Hinpp .'d by ilios.-. who will probably give ’•nun :k. greatest despatch. ISA AT SNOW, Ln 1,16,{(5 23 GEO T. -ROGFRS 'Ll Umleraigned tenders his thanks to his Iriemlu ■■ for the liberal patronage he has for many yea-s T'ceivetl, aud assures them that the mine zeal with * 1 'a iiiuis individual capacity ho applied hiuiself, will <llr “ft id* .-fforu in protecting those interests which w , v eiinfideil to the new establishment. 2~ J> 'rien, Jan. I, 1636 TPA\T SNOW. B ALMANACKS FOR 1830. ' Tho Gross, Dozen, or single, for sa'o bv GII43. CAMPBLLL Goods at Cost! T HE subscriber wishing to close his present shirk of Goods by the first of July, is now offering hi- ifoii.lsat cost. Hi i stock const-ts of a general atwortment of Fauny and staple Dry Goods. China JrHss dA Crockery wars Hardware and Cutlery.’Hats, Boots*. Shoes, Ac. Ac. Tailoring done n* usual. 37 A P. WILLCOX. Mulberry stmt near Washington Uall. Macon. March. JO GROCERIES, Ac. S F. DICKINSON has just received, • 30 hhds St. Croix and Porto Rico Sttgafj 125 bags prime green coffee, 2K bbls N. E. Rum, Gin and Whiskey, 100 Canal family Flour, Iffl) Irish Potatoes, (yellow) 200 sacks salt, " v 20 tons Iron, assorted, If) do assorted castings, 20 bbla cider. Cognac, peach and apple Brandy, Monongahala and Irish Whiskey. Holland Giu, Jamaica Rum, all sorts cordials. Madeira, Teneriffc and Malaga Wines, Al- kobol, l ortef. clarified Vinegar, crackers, cheese. Her ring. Mackerel, smoked salmon. Molasses, Kiru. Buck Wheat Flour, Raisins u itliout seed for cooking, do in boxes. Lemon syrup, Loaf and Lump sugar, Tobacco, chewing do in papers, Spanish aud American cigars, long nines do snuff. Ml boxes sperm and tallow can dles. 50 boxes bar nud shaving soap, ' starch, pepper, spice ginger, cinnamon, Pearlash, salt petre, indigo, copperas, chocolate, tea. matches, wrapping paper, bed cords, brass, biass hoop and iron hoop buckets and tubs, measures.coolers. At. pint aud half i«*t flask:,,, straws tumblers, decanters, blacking, grindstone, lamp Oil.powder 50 bags ass’d shot, nails, plough moulds, weeding hoes, trace and halter chains, sifters, coffee mills, shovel and tongs fire dogs, waffle irons, smootli- tiou and opened a negotiation at Paris, by whirh the United Suite, became owners of the v.'h'ole country of Louisiana by pUVchnse, in the same tate and to thesame exMlt that it had been he’d by the 8punish Government. About the year IBM), a revolution broke out in the Spanish il xican and r-ourh American Colonies, which they, ili nair.es..is their hWiqus ancestois hud .'•mu' before them, curried on with various success to a glorious termination, a recognition of their in.'cpetidenro bv our Government and all the eiilighteueu Governments of Europe. During tlieir struggle lor independence, they hud their LaFavette, their Kosciusko, DtKalb and Pulas ki, who quitted the endearing scene of domestic hie, and flew to the succor of struggling liberty iu M .xieo, m the persons of a Lung, a Gaines, a i ean and many others, with their followers who fought >,«!< fly side, with the native Mex cahs against ihe (,'ofcliipins, and their savage & canni bal allies, the Rovkers, orCaroukiways, Caman- cltes. aud other tribes who infested tliat section ••I'country: and on the termination of the war, with the mother country, or cessation of ImStili- i *s. many «f die N’or it Americans who bad ser ve.. in dn-ir armies, were given liberal donations o t .ml. and invited to incorporate themselves wi b Die new Government. About the year <818 or ’19 during the Presid- nry of Mr Monroe,- John Quincy AdamS, Sec- 11 in of State, t.»r some one, or probably in part all the following reasons, viz. to appease the Spanish Government for General Jackson’s ha- viug taken possesion of the Florida*, his igttor did, tbe rigtit tltSde,- tliel • Federal ednStiittuon tq separate an independent State Government frolil that of Coahuila, elected 'memliers who held a convention at San Ftllippe de Austin, ihecapitty of the colony of A ustiu, when and. wherotney drew up, and adopted a most excellent constitu tion lot the anticipated State of 'i exas; perfectly' tn accordance with tho federal or national, ex cept that they said uol one word of religiou or -lavery in it. They selected S P Austin their- empressario or colonial governor, togooii with it to Mexico, tho «eat ol government of the nation, and where their national congtess w as in session for the pnrpbVfi of ohtaiuiiig its ratification anti the admission of the State of i oxas tn the Uuion on un equal footiug with the original Stattfs. No sooner was the object of this visit to the seat of tiie general government made known to Santa Anna, than lie'wasordcrcd to bo arrested, w Inch order was executed aud his person incarcerated in a loiithesome calaboose in the city ol Mexico, for nearly two years, without their being able to establish a solitary charge against him of a cri minal or disloytil nature to his goveniftieht. He lias lately been released, aud is again at the head of his colonists and amongst his li iends, assisting them with bis enlightened aud virtuous course, and periling his valuable life and splendid fortr uue for his adopted country; whilst Santa Anna win.ni Austin and his colonists have helped to elevate to the first office in tlieir gilt, uumiudful of the favor, and blind to the fau- of ■ >' ha- do; Ian d himself sole Director of tho Mexican Nation, aud tssueu hi* edict, tnu; «.. >*■* "h of existing treaties, the geography of the Americans who bate settled in Texas since 1830 Fashionable A>, 37ap 55t»re MULBERRY STF.EET, MACOS. "TiTiffrujr —71^ hi K-'v-C'Ej fc *- rs ftottl•Subscriber having MtlbtllbM ........... . JL Alucou witli a view to a permanent residence and token tiie store recently occupied by Mr. F. t- Lewis, directly opposite the Central Hotel, w ill keep constantly on hand a genera] assortment of . .Z£ats» Caps’* £*urs etc. comprising every variety o:'style aud quality, usually called for at a similar establishment. Among ins as sortment may be found Beaver, Satin Beaver, Otter, Castor Roaram ana wool Hats; Mens Fur and Hair, Seal Caps, Boys black, blue and browu cloth Caps, Bombazine do black and drab silk plush a new style, Merino ami Circa- smu Ac Ac,, Froth hit! long experience aud personal attention to the business of manufacturing hats in souio of the most extensive establishments at the north, he is ena bled to assure all those who may favor him with , their patronage that h« can furnish them with an arti cle which for cheapness, neatness and durability shall be fully equal if net superior to any before offered in the southern market. As his work will be principal ly manufactured at his establishment in Macon, when - desired he will finish huts tn order in any style to suit the purchaser From the facilities thus obtained and from assiduity and attention to his business he hopes to deserve as he trusts he will receive a liberal share of patronage. Oct 7,1835 GEORGE A KIMBERLY O’Wanted Beaver, Otter Muskrat and Raccoon skins He expects in a few days to remove to the store now occupied by Mr E B Weed ly c iiutry, or the design to stop the further exten sion of tho southern states, improperly and injuri es! y to !;ts own country, negotiated and entered ti;i, 1 tie-iiy stipulation with Don Oois. the then a, • re. neii Minister at Washington from the court ;' '• < i.tritf. by which ho agreed on the part of our G ivornuK-nt. to accept of and establish, as our a 1 stern honmlxry, the Sabine liver, thereby ce- •’ing to Spain a treaty right to Texas, and for- . ;.;g r giving away a country worth ten Fio- •d . lie did not stop here, !>"t gave them 7 ml ns of h p ople*. mouey in addition, and i-v got in is.• uid ti coufiririiitimi to me Piuc* h s oi the Florida* the good lands of these pro- 1 ices having previously been covered hy Span ish grants. About this time. Moses Austin, tliefu’her of the present e’unresario. or governor of one ol the T xi: 11 c Eonies proceeded to the city of Mexi co. :mu ti.eie. with the provisional 01 otganic g -vinment of the Mexican R- public, contract- :’o the orrsent colony of Austin, but he «©nu afeyi;*r, n i counter revolution liaving ta ke ■ pi ice, !n» contract was lield to be forfeited. A • ;t> year 1820, < ol. Stephen F Austin wont on in person to the city of Mexico and ren- haII immediately at the point of the bayonet bo expelled Irom tiie country, and their estates con fiscated to his use: and has ordered one ol bis ty- rant like gciiorals, Cos, at the head of a.mercen ary aud brutal soldiery to carry this unrighteous, tyratitiicaledict and order into effect.^ Co's ‘as- eat ly a* the fi r st of October, wason their borders; and should he not have deceived the. Texians, witli respect to his numbers, he and his whole command are at this timo prisioners of war to the Texians: but should he have represented bis numbers greatly iuferior to what they really were, then he may have drawn the atdenl Texians in to an ambuscade and captured them, iu which event, the level Canaan of America will be made a desolation, the remainder of our frieuds iu that, couutry slaughtered, or driven out, aud their wives and daughters violated by a brutal soldiery. To those who are cot acquainted with lot* go ograpby of the country, as well as myself,(many •re much better uo doubt) 1 would say that it is a uact of the finest country on the continent of ''-•irth America, qn»l i.. extent *o stx Ftates like Kentucky, has a sufficiency of arable lanfl 10 sustain a population often miliLn.s 01 people, ill'-t it contains the best cotton and sugar land I tiie contract of his hm late father, iu Ins y 0 discovered on the continent; that it extends e qr. Casks Mudci.a Wines "I do do do March TO 37 WM H. BURDSAU. Law IVotirr. H S. Jtr. STRONG A9 opened a LAW Or’Flf’i, in Forsyth, Mon roe county. n e wi'l practice in the -t-.erai in 0:1111c. it having been b* t to him by Ins full e’ will, and rainrneii and commenced the set- i.nni u of the colony, under as gre't privations and lurd-hips nud dnugers, as ever any people icountcred in the settlement of a new couutry, h ring to subsist almost entirely forsever.il years on the wild game; and at the same time defend .in uiselvcs .'.gainst thn commut'd /carfare and cpredatious of a powerful savage foo. who in hu'.iited the country. Hut as early as 1830, •m-.y h id overcome all those obstacles, and were faat aivaticing iu civilization, wealth and refine ment. the Mexican States having formed uatiolial a id State Governments, precisely on the model ,>t ,iur own, with the exception of the’ stibjects if religion and slavery. As to the religion, tiio (’onstiti.tioa provides “that tho Roman Catholic religion shall ho tho religion 6f the Mexican States.; that their Congress shall protect it hy wise, just aud humane laws, and by rigid and se vere ouo* shall prohibit the exorcise of any o- , tiicr.” That part iu relation to slavery, declares ••tb.it slavery or involuntary servitude shall pot xist after 1830.’ By the National cons'itutiou •ii- Province of Texas is added »o the 8tate of G .huiJa. f »r alt State purposes, until it shall bo to t,» exist as a separate and' independent -•tntn: ti*which time the inhabitants are author- si d to call a cohveutfod and form a state Gov ernment ing irons, fry pans, tea kettles, cart boxes, axes, cotton . courts of the Flint Circuit, and pay stric: attention cgvda, flfco. Macen.Jan.-27 32 1 ihe Nisiaws committed«his caro. tnarfh 10 SI irom tw(5i)ty-iune tlegrees'lNd'fth latitude to thir ty ntue degrees, and a rich mineral kingdom-Or. gold and silver; 'hat it once clearly belonged to_ the U. States by purchase from France, that it was improperly surrendered to Spain by a treaty siipui .tion of John Q Adams, as I have Before cxpl riued, that our government is believed to- have made use of its best endeavors to purchase it again from the Mexican government; that our negotiator has been prevented from doing so by the jcaloDsv and suspicions of the Dictator, San ta Atina. elicited by the interference of tho Brit ish etnisaries in that couutry, tneir capilhliSta who have loaned that government largo sums of money, their merchants who wish to mondpuliso- tbc'r trade, aud the priesthood all combined 7 ihat the North American population ib In'Tex as is now about sixty thousaud. that the whole- population of the Mexican States is about leu- millions; not one in fifty of whom can read nr- write ; that ttine u-nths of them are bound slave* to the priesthood cr tlioir great men ; and that Sauta Anna has upwards of a thoBSand fii Mr* vitude himself. Original. Anecdote,—“Patrick,” said ait employer, the other morning toono of his workmen, “you come late this morning—the ernnieuw . . - other men were at work an hour before you.” Th'-uch the National and State Cousttiu .ons ^ and I’ll be even with them to nighty oftho Moxicau Government and State are/*»'« ( ,L n .iyi ow Patrick?” “Why faith-, FHi .u rii fiirm. thav h ive ever rotnauied'.* d- ml ; .. ill cure 7 ” t ieuer—for an practical purposes, they rntg^ A® n uit «n h° u * ho 0 ’