Newspaper Page Text
,7/JCO.V, GEOltGlA, JTUA’E 1. l^S.
•I'crms of Snb*crlption
. „ .aks, jmuliM ailvance. uilt pay for the pa-
f> ivl Dollars, paid in advance, trill pay
too years. T** Dollars.paid in advance
six months after the year has
W* ", farce Dollars and Fifty Cents per annum
If uut P aU uutU thr end tht y iar ’
pfi ^Ifjipcrs per annum still be charged—icith interest
r,« t . rms of Advertising.
, .i; rm-M not freer.Hu" one s</uare, or 12 brevier
*t**5[Zinserted one time for One dollar. IVhcn
V*' one insertion is given, CO cents for each
insertion- , „ , ,
0p al Collectors'and Coroners’ Sales are chat-
Irceunts for Adrcrtising, Job Printing, Sfc.
0l ,l , for subscription. Interest tciU be c'arged,
.ridel tcithin thr year.
THE MACON
T
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
tine of boats vs ill be iiifult operation early in the fall, uml solicit their patronage lor the line, believing
that goods forwarded by the wav of Darien is the cheadest for merchants ot the interior of the state, and
£
of Friday
as to save all; and in the course of two ur three days
| will resume business ns usual. We invite nil-who
■ have couteoiplated a visit to thia city, this spring, to
couie with lliu certain calculation of being able to re
plenish their Vssortuieut as well as they have ever
been nble to do j t at this season of the year.
L. Mi Willy, Parish A S. A J. Watson
& Darien Eincof Backets.
.U® * |j|V((j Macon, A. Bibbtns, .Master.
•• Amelia Strong, Brown, f*
h’Jf .. Darien, C. 1*. Bulkey, “
•• C#- *i New Jersey, B. Matthews,
J-Jim „ premium, J. Conlmnt, “
“ (New) - *
Scltr. D. B. Crane, Baker, '
Tl, e vessel* are all coppered, fastened and buf.t
‘ .’ jv fur this trade, Itave experienced captaius
' ! 1 ?-i,.,#„ltirly <*nr.e a week from each port.
^SCS* Darien will find Dohov B r
'"ifacoss: ID to 21 Met water will he found ou Uio
22’ high water, thu same depth can be carried with-
“ . miles of Darien, 13 feet cubic carried up to the
-!* 1 The anchorage in Doboy sound and nver is
“Jirulstly safe nnd good, with ample room tor ves-
^1,1®carry off the whole cotton crops, coming down
* ,ri,e H\\VE?'MITCHELL & COLLINS.
"•* ’ Agents Darien.
IVfer to J vv»>s Goddard, Esq- Maco.i.
I ^j- #
CIBCULAR.
T HE utidersigni'd take pleasure in being able to
state, to Merchants ol'tliis State, Georgia, North-
Carolina, T- unessee, and Alabama, who have herc-
tlmt goods forwarded by Ute way or Danen is We cheadest lor ...etchants M Uie u.t. nor ot the state, am, | iur Goods,'by^the fire
the most expeditious route. The Company have the fcllowmg new and fine Steam-boats, all commanded : f F ; i(J lu ^, £ others Lave hoe,, so fortunate
by fir.it rate Captains, to wit: 1 ^ -
Steam-Boat J. STONE, Capt Wm, C. Mendall,
CHIEFTAIN, Capt G Willcox,
EXCEL, Capt J. Is. Willcox,
SUPERIOR, Capt Wm. F Johnson;
Also sixteen first rate Tow-boats, Imilt expressly for the navigation of the Altai..aha and Oemulgec riv
ers. Tl.o J. Slone is a side wheel boat, low pressure engine, carries 700 bales of Cotton, runs regularly 3
times a week between Savannah and Darien. The Steam-boat Chieftain is a new side wheel boat, and will
carry 5 to COO bales of cotton, to run regularly between Savannah and Havvkinsville, and so to Macon, du-
ring the time of lull rivers. Thu Steam-boats Excel and Superior will run regularly between Darien and
Macon, towing two boats each; and one of the Steam-boats will leave Darien regularly every 5 or 6 days:
tlie usual time of passage up is S to C days.
The Macon Steam-boat Company Line are connected with the line of seven packets tunning regularly
from New-York to Darien. R. M. Dkmill, 186, Front Street, New York, is the Agent for tho line of pack
ets, nnd IIaWxs, Mitchell At Collins the Agents of the packets at Darien. The Agents of the Macon
Steam-boat Conipnny Lincarc—
MARTIN. WALKER* WALTER, Charleston,
L. BALDWIN & Co. Savannah, .
HAWES, MITCHELL A COLLINS, Darien,
GEORGE K. ROBERTS, BumhutwilU.
Any goods or produce shipped to their Agents, will h- forwarded with despatch, or goods ordered to ha
shipped !>v the line. The Company,thankful forthe pattouage they have received front the merchants and
planters have increased tho means of conveyance largely, and the Agents pledge themselves to use every
'•xcrtloi. to facilita!' • tho interest of those who may ship by their liue boats. '
J. GODDARD A Co. Agents.
p. g_There will also be a line of Schooners runniug regularly between Charleston and Daricu, to the
Company Agent in eneh placo , , . . ...
The Company would particularly request thatshippers have their goods distinctly marked with tho name
and place in full, which will frequently save detention and a wrong destination.
Macon. July 17, 1837. 42
CENTRAL HOTEL,
MACON GEOUG1A.
THE subscriber respectfully in
forms his frieuds the public in
general, that lie lias taken the
above named establishment, which
having been recently thoroughly
repaired and enlarged at great
^ expense, is now open for tl.o rc
”JJ.r-; vifinnftonl ftompimw. cepiioti of Travelers, lloadera, &c. The chantbe';*
(trin<ll'-> -l • 'I’ll T Public are ii.roru.ed tl.at ' are large and ary—the servants competent audntt. i-
_ ,his Company h"unow in opera- live. His Table shall constantly bo .tipphed w.d,
lion four boats, built expressly every delicacy the season and market will fi.riih .
I t i,s—f| ,j,„ summer trade, which will His Bar stocked will, the choicost II iner and Liquor .
'tween Darien nnd Macon, towed by Aud In order more effectually to make it a first rate
, . rrgularly hetween Darien an l . aj s!ic House, he has called to h.s a,d. tho serv.ces of Mr
g At. .... .ha. us tar up j |)f Baltimore, whoso long experience at
[jilw sloatnor Alumaha. as tar up
early in tho fall as the state of tho river will
i'"i thecoi«M> ».iV will have in operation three Steam
:! twi l « Ocmnlgee, plying between Dane..
'vmi.h’ and the Comet, aud Alntamaba.be
*" r.cu a'lJ Macon; together with 14 tow bouts,
,1 ... complete order, being built expressly
, ' ,- tr . h-. and contutauded by oxpenettced captains.
■ d w ll enable them to perform the tr.p w.Ut des-
T. iml hM forth inducements for those persons to
ha Company wilt. Wish to getihe.r goods or
“"‘‘l ,l, cxve liliLdyU> market. The company having
r .s clmnor. the privilege of insuring, will, nta
rati atedf prelnium. take risk, on R-tods or ,.ro-
iSH by iu bouts, or placed ...charge ol tts
i*fMts for shipment.
' wuis for the above boats -
3 A COTTON, Macen. .
lluUHtl * LATHROl*. Hawlunsville.
P it yoNGE*. SONS, Darien.
iSRANT A YONGE, Savannah.
RK.it BOYCE & Co. Charleston.
Take Si oticc. ...
ib f'"-« “'''^.XlS'co'iVKK
'.unto, bv OKO W 1»RICE
j,Vl Illii CIVEO
J1
; l li ,>< I'r.ut • t** e-fix fin gar.
j 1 •• •• **•* ’ *’
•• M liisses new crop
’ ft.) Bags “ ?rccti Cuba Coiree
|hs I trge while dt Jago do
6u0« Java dt »
•> Tierces prime Uice
Itl.ls. canal Flour
ft Half tills. Bnckwhent do
2 Firkins Goshen Butter
25 boxes fresh Bunch Itaisiu*
S> hall' do do do
.ill bids. Irish Potatoes,
3')0 libls. I-‘oil Fish, ;
•*.)easks and 25 boxes good Cheese,
|IM> pieces Dundee Bagging,
35 coil Hemp Rope.
os ( ) barrels best Liigltsh Twine,
25 bags hags Shot.
1(1 bases Sperm Candles,
ID “ bar-S jap.
dor. eauisters Mustard,
Bar.mm's City Hotel, lias justly entttled him tc .he
re pan. lion of a caterer for the public; lliesubscrt-
be, ih»»ofnra hopes, by bis unrenmiing exertions to
please, to receive a liberal ^^“^XRD.
JV. 11; Good Stabling attached to the Hotel, with
faithful aud attentive Ostlers.
lVr. 12 12
WAfSlliiMrTUl\ HJlLL.
o r, THE Subscribers have taken that com
Jr*?. < niodious and well known public house in
!J ! i IrL the City of-Macon,—the II ashmgton Hall,
;ii;t,.itf lately occupied by Mr. Jl. D. Httson.—-
—"—By the unremitting attention of both of
them, they flatter tlteutselves tliat their Honse will ob
tain for them a general patronage from the I ,,bl,c -
They have secured the valuable services.or a Gady,
whose reputation as a manager of a public house, is
inferior to no one in the State.
Their tables will be furnished with the best the coun
try alfords, and their bar with the choicest liquors.
'Tho Stables arc attended by careful and experienced
Ostlers. MUSTIAN & MOTT.
Feb 5 1835 3G
Campbell Sheriff sales,
W ILL b.- sold on the first Tuesday in Juno next,
at the Court House doer, in the town o r Camp-
bcllton Campbell county, within the usual hour* ol
sale, die following Laud, to wit: . . lr r
«lua I'lindrcd one and a quarter acre*, being hall ol
Lot No- 35, in the 8th Diurict of originally Coweta,
now C impb jll county, adjoining R- Martin and otn-
ers. whoroon Mr. Loveless now lives- Levied on by
virtue id'an execution issued from Ogletl.oroe I i e-
rior Co.trl it. favor of Joseph II.
.id Thompson, John W. Mooily and ' v,ll ‘“ n, , 1 >'
Kiile**. Prupcity pniiited out by Joliu W. Moodjr,
this 2Dt of April, RICHARDSON, Sliff.
' DI orthern Lime.
bushels Lime, of superior qaaliy. for
•ale by KEA * COTTON.
195
May 14
Bolting Cloths.
^ LL size* and qualities
April 20
For sale by
•29 CRAFT
Sl LEWIS.
Hams and Grapes.
for sil« by
Jan. 22
Lit,nn and l.ntf ’Sugar*,
Soucboug, P'JX'levu a
Few choice Bacon llams.—V Packages Malaga
REA & COTTON.
A L-- --
Grapes. For Sale by,
Dec 11
17.
0 v«£ HIIDS.
<3®i> quality, for sale by
Marrli ?> 24
New'itacou, (sides) of choice
REA & COTTON^
PnucriiiS for ICoonis*
WUST r.-c.ived a good assortment of handsome pa
|J per haugingand bordering. ^ SH0TWK |, t
(nplBAC OiSt -f0
1 V» f * I'll S'- LL-/ V h.HW'
■ft a k Ah./! hi DBS- ° r cho,ce Ua 1 co,, >
j ' most of which Ims been
-stt-TBStWr"
Macon. Feb 26
i I ATS.
Crockery & Hardware.
a > oilt ah .v co
nv DDLS. Domestic Brundy,
03 4 k 3(1 hid*. Gill,
30 libls. Whiskey,
30 •• Apple Brandy, _
*20 •* Mononguliala Whiskey,
5 qr. casks .Madeira Wine.
Just received and for
Fch 14 21 RLA A~. M> ITON.
Genuine Rovvantl’s Tonic Mixture
A FRESH supply just roce.ved and forjwle l«r
i^ov 17 7 J. H. & W. S. F.L»«r8
DEMY.
Female Department.
T HE Trustees have the satisfaction to announce
to the public, that Mrs. Napier has returned
from the North with renewed health, and resumed
the duties of the department undet her charge. She
has also purchased u chemical aud philosophical Ap
paratus, prepared with the latest improvement fur
teaching those branches of sc'onec, and having per
sonally visited most of the best seminaries in the north,
ern cities, aud witnessed all the improvements intro
duced for imparting a useful aud solid Kducaliou,
the Trustees feel confident iu assuring the public
that this Institution shall be excelled by no other iu
preparing the youth, who are committed to it, for
practical usefulness.
The Musical Department will continue to be un
der the care of Miss Lord, whose qualifications as an
instructress in iliisscicnco are too well known to need
commendation from the Trustees.
NATHAN C. MUNROE, Sec. B. T
Oct 30 5
Mrs. Napier will, take five or six young ladies os
boarders in her family, if desired.
Valuable Medicines.
D R. Relfe’s Botanical Drops. Price $1. One
of the best medicines yet discovered, for all im
purities of the blood.
Dr. llelfe's Asthmatic Pills. Price 50ccnts and $1
Give immediate relief—Often cure the most ol.stinato
Coughs—Common colds aro frequently removed in a
ew hours.
I)r. Relfe’s Aromatic Pills, for Females. Price,'
$1 50.
Dr. Relfe’s Antibilious Pills. Price 50 cants. A
truly valuable remedy for Bilious complaints.
Dr. llelfe’s Vegetable specific. Price 50 cents.'—
One of the best remedies kuowu for Dyspepsia, Sick
Head Ache, Ac.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liniment. Price 50 cents.—
Its good cflects are immediate. It has ofteu cured
Rheumatism of years standiug, in 24 hours.
Dumfries’Itch Ointment. Price 37j cents. Cure
in ONE HOUR’S application only!! No danger
from taking cold—contains uo mercury or other dan
gerous ingredient.
Dumfries’ remedy for tha Piles. Price 50 ceuts,
and $1. Will be found one of the best articles kuowu
for this troublesome complaint.
Dumfries’ Eye Water. A most highly approved
Wash, for sore, itiflomed or weak eyes.
British Auticeplic Dentifrice. Price 50 cents. A
most superior article for whitening and preserving the
teeth and gums.
Albion Cora Plaster. Price 50 cents. Gives im
mediate ease as noon as applied, and gradually draws
the corn out by the roots, without the least pain.
Cambrian Tooth Ache Pills. Price50 cents. The
relief is immediate, without the least injury to the
Teeth.
The above Medicines just received and for sale by
Dec 15 II J. H. * W. S. F.I.LI8.
145
for sale
April 9
COFFER A MOILASSES.
fme BAGS new crop of Cuba Lottee,
UM’ received, ft few piece* of Ingram Carpeung
which i. for aale at re-htced prices.
GOODS erlT COST.
W M. II. BURDSALLin order to close lus bus
iness us soon a* possible is selling off his en-
cre stock cm,sis.it.g nfDUY GOODS, CLOTHING.
HATS, SHOES &c. at cost, for cash.
Hi* stock being large and well assorted purchasers
can be supplied in a manner altogether satisfactory
to themselves. Included in his Stork of Clothing aro
the following seasonable articles—
250 Bioadcloth Dress Coats, •
75 do. Frock Coats and Coatees,
50 do. Over Coats.
24 Petersham nnd Pilot Cloth do.
12 Fine Cloth and and Can,Met Cloaks,
125 super Broadcloth and Cassimere Pantnloens,
500 “ Satinet rnd Kentucky Jean do.
550 Vests, assorted qualifies,
75 Satinet and Kentucky Jean Round Jacket*.
130 do Coates and Frock Coats,
55 Youths’ Coats.
70 super do. Pantaloons,
70 Suits l.vonskin Negro Clothing.
Shirts. Drawers, Stocks. Ac. Oct 16 3
S WAIM’S PANACEA, Swaiut’s Veruiiiu
Superior Mustard,
Fresh Olive Oil,
do Castor Oil,
do Honey,
do Jujube Paste,
Bath Polishing Brick,
Harwell’s Tetter Ointment,
Effervescing Magnesia,
Saponaceous Compound,
Faucy Soaps,
Otto of llose,-
Sal Aeratus.
The above, with a variety of articles in the lin*
us! received by * J. H. * W. S. ELLISj
SALT RIIEUM, KING WBllM,
TETTERS SC ALT HEAD, JACKSON OR
Barbers' Itch,
A ND all other diseases of the skiu, are effectually
cured by the use of “Sands’ remedv epr salt
riieom,” which haa never yet failed to cure in a sin
gle instance. It is an entire new discovery in the an
nals of medicine, and the subscribers nre willing to
guarantee a cure to every purchaser, or refund the
full price of it. if taken as recommended. No change
i, diet is necessary, and there is no dauger tit applyiug
iiievru to tho ten Jeresi infant. Sold by
Nov. 6. 1837, 6 II. & J. SHOT WELL, Agents
830 REWAIID; " .
T HE above reward will bo paid by the subscr,
ber for tho delivery to him in Darien of a ne
gro hoy named JULY, who absconded about the 18th
of last month. He is probably in Liberty county . hav
ing formerly bolonged to Mrs. Kell, July is about
20 year* of age. short stature aud very plausible, was
in the employ iff the Ocmnlgee Steamboat Company
until the day he absconded.
Darien, April 12. ALEX. McCARTY.
*j W PRICE * Co
OGLETHORPE i^SVRAJlCE AND
TRUST COM PAN V OF FUfc LJTi
OF MikCi ON.
T HIS ftopipanjr continue*loInjure on nierehnn-
disc, against loss by fire—and take marine and
river risk* on a* favorable terms as any other respon
se institution THOg> TAVL or, Pros’..
J AS. KEA,
WM. B. PARKER.
JOS. WASIII URN,
WE. McCllOSE,
DAVID FLANDER3,
L. S. JONES Directors.
CIIA3. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Macon Jail. 15, 1838. —
Sarsutnah I”**""""** aitd Trust
COMPANY. , .. . „
T HIS company D now ready to take
produce and merchandise from Macon to Darien,
Savannah, Charleston, aud any of the northern port
Of the United States. ..
J. GODDARD, Agent at Macon.
_ Dec. 4 tf 11
Dark Prints.
L N assortment dark small figured Fn-nAonn.*
A nov 1f>6 Vnr ...I-I,veil AFT ALL WIB. _
FXECVTOIt'S S.1JLE.
T HERE will be sold on the fi.st Tuesday in An
silit next, between tho usual hours, before the
Court IIou-c Hoor in tho town of Jackson, the follow-
in- property, to wit: thirty acres of land, northeast
corner of lot No. 24, lying in the ninth district of on-
einnlly Ilenrv county, now Butts county, u being part
of the real estate of Jacob Wise, deceased, late of said
county. May 5lh.l63S
S3
WITT C. 5VISE, F.xeentor.
17
"MEDICAL. ,
FkR L. A BOND having permanently located
1 " himselfin Vimwill*, will resume the Practice
“(medicine—applies (ion* must be made.al nt» n -‘ l
draco. AdhI C
' William P. B v iand.
T ENDERS his services to Ills lrieml» in the
purchase and Sale of Colton on Comtmssieii.
Oct. 9 3
WM. H. DEEK.IKTG,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Luuicr, Macon Cowut}’. Gil,
-w-wyiEL practice it. the counties of Macou, llous-
V f ton, Marion, Sumter, Talbot, Crawford, Poo
ly andiBibb. . , ,
All professional business forwarded by gcntlo
utett and merchants nt a distance, will receive punc.
tual aud particular attention.
fry- Reference is made to lion. Henry G Lamar
and Col John Lamar, whose counsel and assistance
he will always have when necessary.
April 23 <0-5t-o3iu-t5t
Tk |{ u. s. ALDU1CII respectfiilly tenders
IF hi* service* as a Physician and Surgeon, to the
rUizent of Mncon, and iu vicinity, and would be
erateful tosurl. a* may favor him with their "atronage
° *N. B. He wil .attend with promptness to any calls
fr.)jti Town or Country by night or day.
rr Office on Commercial llow, over Lev. Lck.
leyh* More. At night he may be found at his room in
the Cei.tml Hotel. on-.r
April '6
J. At C. Lawton.
Stevens, Hendezsos &■
A no xu.
Farrar & Rodinsox.
W. Timmons ft Sox.
F.LiSHA Caisson it Co.
Howland. Ward&Taee.
Casimer Patrick.
C. Burckmver & Co.
Geo. B. Locke * Co.
D. Crocker & Co.
S. Chadwick &. Co.
Jxo. L. Pezaxt & Co.
8. Mowkv, Jr.
Edw. Winslow.
W. Jutxif. S.^ith,
Otis J. Chaeee.
WlLLTAM MiLLIKIN.
.Dili.ikin’ &. Waltox.
Dorraxce Biolow.
Jas Bancroft & Co.
J. K. Simonton dt Co.
Hillard & Wade,
Nathan A. Cohen.
N. H. VV ii.dman &. Co.
Starr «Sr. Williams,
F. Dav.
Lord & Stocker.
Co.
Fort, Tow\n*x; o & MU;
DENHAM..
II. W. COS V EC..
C. ft G. li. fvKLSEY &
IIalstzd.
Harral, Lrosft Co.
Bannister & J^vnxeao.
Jacksox, CAr».;ts & Co.
Boohakm C“.
Miller, Ilirnv & Co.
Havil.ysd, Hakral & Al
len.
Weed & Fanning.
Gilliland, Son & How
ell.
IIvatt. McBorxey &Co.
J. W. V. Waltox.
E. B. Stoddard.
H. Stoddard, Miller &
Co.
John Van Winkle.
WM. C. Oakley.
Hatch, Fleming ft Co.
IIavden. Greco ft C*.
Baker, Fry ft Co.
Jas. It Stevens.
Jas. J McCarter.
Taylor & Kenedy.
0*AII the City papers nre requested to publish the
foregoing every 'other day, for four weeks, and also
the Constitutionalist and Chronicle, at Augusta, and
Journal, Federal Union, end Standard of Uniou, at
Milledgeville; Messenger at.d Telegraph, at Macon,
Sentinel, at Columbus, Geo. and Telescope., at Co-
lntnbi . 8. C.—twice a week for one month, and
forward their accouuts to the Courier for payment.
Charleston May l 32
Atfacou Slothing Store.
Oil Mulberry Street.
FItOA'TI.YG COTTOJl'elFEJYVE.
H_U FITCH*bas constantly on hand, aud is re-
H 8 a ceiviug at the above establishment from tli*
manufactory ol L. Fitch*. Co. a large assortment of
seasonable clothing consisting iu part of
500 Cloth dress and Frock Coats and Coatee*
100 Cloth over Coats
I0t Pelot Cloth, duffle, green nnd red Blanket Coats
30 Goat* hair and English Camlet Cloaks, gentlemen
500 pair Cloth und Cassimer Pauls
400 Sattinet Beaverteen and Cord Pants t
COO Cloth, plain and figdl velvet, Valencia, woolen
velvet toiluel bombazine plain and ligd. satin
Vest*.
30 Ladies Hgd. merino, Cloth nnd Circassian
Cloaks, Gentlemens Cloth Cloaks, Camblet
Wrappers
75 Sattinet, Beaverteen and Jean hunting Coats
10 doz. tririgh.ini and calico Shirts
10' “ Frill’d und pleted Linen and Cotton Linen
Bosom Shirts red and white flannel Shirts
Nett Shirts und Drawers, Buckskin Shirts
I50 pair plain and twill’d coUon drawers, silk Shirts
Gloves, Hosiery. Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Sus
penders,Handkerchief*, Cravats, parses. Russian
Behs, Pistol and 3louey Belts. Silk and Cotton
Umbrellas.
At.S*
25 Cases Fur and Silk Hats, Cloth Fur and Hair
Seal Caps, which will be sold very cheap.
150 Suits Coarse Negro Clothes, Ac. Ac.
The above clothing is mantilactered in the best
manner of good materials and is olVeredtit reduced
prices for cash.
Gentlemen wishing theirClothcs made at the north
will, by leaving their iinine* with me, have them maue
in the best manlier, and most fashionable style, nud
warranted to please. F.
Ctrl. 23 1*37 4
te»initn, ikoagers fft Co.
H AVING sold oat their entire Stock ot Goods to
Mr G. C M’NZAL, will devote their undivided
time in purchasing Cottoii,und will settle for the same
at hi* Counting Room, where one ofllic three may be
funnd at all times. All persons indebted to them by
note or account will come forward and settle them
immediately as above. They would recommend their
frieuds nnd customers to call on him and look nt Ins
Stock of Goods before buying, as it is very e« tensive
anil cheap, selected from New York, Boston, und
Charleston, of the latest importations nud fiuhmns.
Mncon. Nt v 27, 1837 9
FOUND,
S OME time since, in Macon, a Note, purporting
to be made by Srynn Siiieuian, ' 10 ',“ 8 '
Harrison, for $515 50, due 30ih March, JW, 1 Its
owner of said Note can hear of the same on applica
tion at the Telegraph office. ^ a y 14
"Large aches from little toe comes grow."
CORNS! CORtfSI!
4 N Effectual and wurrented cine for Toe Corns
which does not fail to cure iu one instance in
one hundred. For sale by II. A J SHOT WELL,
ORRIS’ TOOTuTWASII.
a SUl’F.RIOR article for the Teeth mid Gnm*.
rm The concurrent testimony of the most eminent
dentists and members of the medical faculty, are uni.cd
in favor ofthisarticlc.
For sale by J. II. A IV. S. ELLIS, Agcut*.
Jnn 3 Ifi
Faints and Oils.
M* 4A i'k KEGS White Lead, pure.
300 kegs „ ., No 1,
200 „ „ „ No 2,
1000 gallons Linseed Oil, prime,
1000 „ Lamp „
500 „ Train „
60 „ Neats foot oil,
200 „ Spts Turpentine,
Venetian red, Spanish brown, Indian red, Chronc
green, chrone yellow, Piussian blue, Spauish float,
Indigo, Vermillion, Chiueseand English drop Lake,
drop black, lamp black, red lead, litharge. Turkey
Uuiber, Telia Dcscienua, Pumice stonn, Verdigris
gronnd in caustics, smalts, blue brown nnd green
frostings, blue, white, green aud purple yellow Ochre
whiting, rose pink, gold and silver leaf, gold bronze,
imitation gold bronze, copper bronze, copal varnish
for pictures.
Also a general assortment of PAINT BRUSHES
consisting of ground paint brushes, sash tools, cnuiil
hair blenders, sable hair 1 lenders, van ! fit brashes,
graining brushes, sahie portrait Pencils,! ling I rush
es, wire hound Fitch tools.white washin aud plats
term s brushes, scrubbing and shoe brushet
Just received and for sale bv
Apr.120 20 II. A J. SHOTWKLL.
Dr. Jebb’s Liniment.
For r.htumatifm. Chilblain’s Bruises. Sjnaius, AW-
ness. Stiffness in the Joints. See. S(c.
P REPARED according to the Original Recipe of
Sir Richard Jehb, Bart. Physician to her late
Mnjcsty and Royal i ainily. Numerous cases of con
firmed Rheumatism have been cured in less than 48
hours by this Liniment, aftei all other medical apnji-
ntions had failed, and the disease had baffled the skill
the roost eminent physicians.
For sale by J. H. & W. S. ELLIS.
Sept II 49
35
Aptil 9
PICKLED PORK-
UBL£. Prime Pork, for sale by
REA & COTTON.
28
Osborn's Compound of Creosote.
W ARRANTED to cure Tooth-Ache, occa
sioned by an exposed nerve, aud the direc
tions are strictly followed. .
Dr. Osboru, In his practice as a Surgeon Dentist,
has for many years witnessed the most salutary effects
from the use of this tincture, in relieving inflamaUon
of the nerves or teeth, ( Tooth-Ache f ) and thereby been
enabled to operate on. nnd save vast numbers of teeth,
previously condemned as useless. It also stops de
cay and relieves soreness. PT
Sept 11 49 J. H. A W.S. ELLIS._
NOTICE.
A REW ARD of$50, will be paid to any person who
will apprehend aud deliver to the subscriber in
Crawford cuuty, or to the jailor or sheriff of Pulaski
oounty, a man by the name of Marion Simms, he is
about 40 or 45 years of age, about ubout b feet or
more high, Ims a blemish in otm of his eyes winch de
prives him of the sight. Tim said Simms is a man el
a dark complexion and black hair, in statue tolerable
well proportioned ol a man of bis age, lie 1ms former
ly been acitizen of North Carolina, and more recently
from Lattretis county in this Stato, he has a family
residing in Pulaski county at this time. The said Ma
rion Simms, some lime in December last, stoic a ne
gro man from me, for which be was apprehended and
bulged in jail at Covington, Ga.. nnd being no plain
tiff, he was released by a writ of Habeas Corpus, and
since, that lime he has been lurking about throttgn the
country at large. About tli 1st of March inst., the
same negro man lelt without tho least provocation
whatever, and as I have just reason to believe that he
lias been decoyed off tho second time by l.ic sam
Simms, I will give an additional reward of §o0. lor
him and said negro (Ransnuj) or the negro appre
handed himself alone, I will give n reward of t
taken dead or alive, and if killed in any attempt , an
advance of$5 will be paid. The said negro is about
22 or 23 yeursofa-e, about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches
high, when spoken to, has rather a dull tone to his
voice, lie i* subject to limp when walking, Ins color
is dark, or rather light. • , „ .
I would caution all persons to beware of Marion
Simms, a* he is one of the noted rogues and scoun
drels, and if seen in his possession nnv negroes or
botses, it is confident it is stolen property, and t wou.t
further state to all mid every good citizen, to have no
dealings with him iu “^b^yant JOimsTON^’
April 2 2728*1
IEP The Southern Recorder and Standard of Un
ion, will plense give the above eight InserUons, and
forward their accouuts to the subscriber, at Knoxville,
Georgia, **•
TI1E OAK TREE—By Malty Howitt.
Sing for the Oak Tree, • :
Tiie monarch ofthe wood,
Sing for the Oak-Tree,
That growetb green and good; '
That -roivetli green and branching,
Within the forest shade;
That growtitli now, and yet shall grow,
When wc arc lowly laid!
The Oak Tree was au acorn once,
And fell upon the earth ;
And sun ar.d showers nourished it.
And gave the Oak Tree birth.
The little sprouting Oak Tree!
Two leaves it hud a* first,
Till sun and showers nourished it,
Then out the branches burst.
The little sapling Oak Tree!
Its root was like n thread,
Till the.kindlv eurth had 'nourished it,
Then out it freely *pr» aa;
On this cede and on that side
It grnpples with the ground,
Aud in the ancient, rifted rock,
Its firmest footing found.
The winds come, and the rain fell;
The gusty tempests blew;
All, all-vverc friends to the Onk Tree,
And stronger yet it grew.
The boy that saw the acorn fall,
He feeble grew and grey:
But roc onk was still a thriving tree.
And strengthened every day!
Four centuries grows the Oak 3 ri e,
Nor does its verdure fail;
Its heart is like the iron wood,
Its bark like plaited mail;
Now cut Us down the Oak Tree,
The monarch of the wooii;
And of its timbers stout and strong
We'll build a vessel good.
The Oak Tree of the forest,
Both eust and west shall fly ;
And the blessings of a thousand lands
Upon our ship shall lie!
For she shall not he a man of-war.
Nor a pirate shall she be;
But a noble, Christian merchant ship,
To sail upon the sea.
GSYE USA CAFE.
A LL persons indebted to the subsettbers are re-
qnested to call and settle their respective dues.
As one ol’the partners designs leaving the State, au
early adjustment of their claims isinore necessary.
Persons indebted to Patrick A Martin ran find many
Notes and Accounts with us- to which those mdebted
will do well to attend. PATRICKS A LOGAN,
May 2 if v -
Wiuter Strained Sperm Oil.
lie by
.T. If. A W. S. F.I.U3.
J
UST received for sale b
Dec 2
12
illcdiciitc Chests.
F OR- plantations nnd fam'dtes. with directions fo
using. For sale by J- II. &JW- s - ELLIS.
Nov 17 7 - Cottoir Avenue.
From Liltcll’s Spirit of the Magazines and Annuals.
(From the Dublin University Magazine.)
the GHOST AND THE BONE-SETTER.
In looking over the papers of my late valued
and respected friend, Francis Purcell, who for
nearly fifty years discharged the arduous duties
of a parish priest in the south of Ireland, I met
with the following document. It is one of ma
ny such, for he was a curious and industrious
collector of old local traditions—a commodity
in which the quarter where he resided mightily
abounded. The collection and arrangement
of such legends was, as long as I can remember
hint, his hubhff; but I had never learned that
his love of the marvellous and wliiipsical had
carried him so far as to prompt hint to commit
the results ofhis inquiries to writing, until, in
the character of residuary legatee, his will put
mein possession of all his manuscript papers.
To such as may think the composing of such
productions as these inconsistent with the
character and habits of a country priost, it is
necessary to obsorve, that there did exist a race
of priests—those of the old school, a race
nearly extinct—whose habits wore from many
causes more refined, and whose tastes more
literary than orcthosc of the alumni ofMnynooth.
It is perhaps necessary to add that the super
stition illustrated by the following story, name
ly, that the corpse last buried is obliged, dur
ing his juniority of interment, to supply Ws
brother tenants of the church-yard in which
he lies, with fresh water to allay the burning
thirst of purgatory, is prevalent throughout tho
south of Ireland. The writer can vouch for a
case in which a respectable and wealthy larmei
on the borders of Tipperary, in tenderness to
the corns of his departed helpmate, enclosed
in her coffin two pair of brogues, a light and
a heavy, the ope for dry, tho other for sloppy
weather; seeking thus to mitigate, the fatigues
of her inevitable perambulations in procuring
water,and administering it to tho thirsty souls oi
purgatory. Fierce and desperate conflicts
have ensued in the case of two funeral parties
approaching tho same church-yard together,
each endeaving to secure to his own dead prio
rity of sepulture, and a consequent immunity
from the tax levied upon the pedestrian powers
of the last comer. An instance not long since
occured, in which one of two such parties,
through fear of losing to their deceased friend
this inestimable advantage, made their way to
the church-yard by a short ait, and in violation
of one of their strongest prejudices, actually
threw the coffin over the wall, lest time should
be lost in making their entrance through the
gate. Innumerable instances of the same kind
might be quoted, all tending to show how strong
ly, among the peasantry of the south, this su
perstition is entertained. However, I shall
not detain tho reader further, by any prefatory
remarks, but shall proceed to lay before him
tho following:
EXTRACT FROM THE MS. TAPERS OF the l.ATE
RF.V. FRANCIS Pl'RCELE, OF DRVMCOOT.AC.il.
“I tell the following particulars, as nearly as
I can recollect them, in tho words of the narra
tor. It may be necessary to observe that he
was what is termed a wcll-spokrn man, haying
fora considerable time instructed the ingenious
youth ofhis native parish in such of the liberal
arts and sciences as ho found it convenient to
profess-—a circumstance which may account
for the occurrence of several big words, in the
course of this narrative, more distinguished for
euphonious effect, than for correctness of ap
plication, I proceed then, without further
preface, to lay before you tho wonderful udvon-
tures of Terry Neil.”
“Why, thin, \is a quare story, an as thrue
as you’re sittin’ there; and I’d make bould to
say there Isn’t a boy in the seven parishes could
tell it better nor crick! Iter than myself, for ’twas
my father himself it happened to, an’ manys
the time I heerd it out iv his own mouth, an
I can sav, an’ I’m proud av that same, my
fathor’s word was as incredible as any squire’s
oath in the counthry; and so signs an’ if a poor
man got into any unlucky throuble, he was the
bov hi go into the court an’ prove; but that
dosen’t signify*—he was ashonpst and as sober
a man, harrin’ he was a little bit too partial to
the glass, as you’d find in a day’s walk; an
there wasn’t the likes of him in the counthry
round for nate labourin’ and baan diggin’; and
lie was mighty lianth’ entirely for carpenther s
work, and mendin’ ouldspudethree.s,an’ the
likes i’that. An’ so iie tuck up with bone-set
ting, as was most natbural, for non-: oi
could come up to him in mendin »
stool or a ttsblo; an’ suro, there ties
bone-setter got so much custom—man --- c .
young an’ ouid—thero never was such l. .m
and nu-ndin’ of bones known in It. u. mo;
of man. Well, Terry Neil, for tt.qtwa.: y
father's name, began to feel Ir: heart v „ win’
light, and his purse heavy; an' he took a oir iv
a farm in Squire Fhalim’s ground, just undber
the uuld castle, an’ a pleasant little spot it was;
an’ day an’ niormn’, poor cratlnn- not able to
put a foot to the ground, with broken arms
and broken legs, id be cornin’ ramblin in b om
all quarters to have their bones spliceu up.
Well, yer honour, all this wages well as well
could be; but it was customary when S:r l'helim
id go any where outiv the country, tot some iv
the tinants to sit up to watch iu die ould castle,
just for a kind of ft compliment to the ould
.family—an* a mighty unpleasant compliment
it was forthe tinants, for tiiere wasn’t a man ot
them but knew there was something quare
about tins ould castle. The neighbors had it,
that the sqjrro’s ould grandlatht’i', as good a
gintleniiui, God be with him, as I hecr’d, as
ever stood iu shoe leather, used to keep waikin
about in the middle iv the night, ever stnst lie
bursted a blood vessel pullin’ out a cork out iv,
a-bottle, as you or I might be doin’, and will
too, plase (iod; but that dosen’t signify. So,
as 1 was savin’, the ould squire used to conjo
down out of tho frame, where his picthur was
hung up, and to brake the bottles and glasses,
God be tnarciful to us all, an’ dbruik ail he
could come at—-an’ small blame to him lor that,
same; and then if any ofthe family id be comm
in, he id be up again in his place, looking as
quiet an’ innocent as if he didn’t know any
thing about it—the mischievous ould chap.
“Well, your honour, as I was sa3’in , one
timo the family up at the castle was stayin in
Dublin for a week or two; and so as usual, sonm
of the tenants had to sit up in the castle, and
the third night it kern to my father’s tuna ‘Oh,
tare an ouus,’ says he unto himsell, ‘an must
I sit up all night, and that ould vagabond of <i
sperit, glory be to God,’ says he, ‘serenading
through the house, an’ doin’ all sorts iv mis-,
chief.' However, there \vaa P0 gettin’ all, nnu
so he put a bould face on it, an’ he went up .it
night-lall with a bottle of potticen, and another
of holy watlier, . ,
“It was rainin’ smart enough, an’ the cvemn
was darksome and gloomy, when nty lather got
in; and what with the rain ho got, nnd the holy
watlier he sprinkled on himsell, it wasn t long
till lie had to swaller a cup iv the pottiecn, to
keep the cowld out iv his heart. It was tho
ould steward, Lawrence Connor, that opened
the door—and he an’ my father wor always
very great. So when he seen who it was, an,
nty father tould him how it was his turn lo
watch in the castle, he offered to sit up 4'long
with him; and you may be sure nty father
wasn’t sorry for that same. So says Larry, ^
*“We’l| have a bit iv fire in the parlour,
says he. , .
“‘An’ why not in thp hail?’ says my father,
for he know that the squire’s picthur was hung
in the parlour.
•“No fire can be lit in the hall,’ says Law-*
rence, ‘for there’s an ould jackdaw’s nest in tho
chimney.’
“‘Oh thin,* says my father, ‘let us stop in
the kitchen, for it’s very improper for the likes
iv me to bo sittin’ in the parlour,’ says he.
‘“Oh, Terry, that can’t be,’ says Law rence;
‘if we keep up the ould custom at all, wc may
as well keep it up properly,’ says lie,
‘“Djvil sweep the ould custom,’ says my
father—to himself, do ye mind, lor he didn’t
like to let Lawrence see that he was more a-
feard than himself.
“‘Oh very well,’ says he. ‘I’m agreeable,
Lawrence,’ says he; and so down they both
went to the kitchen, until the tire id be lit in
the parlour—an’ that same wasn’t long doin’.
“Well, your honour, they soon whit up a-
gain, an’ sat down mighty comfortable by the
parlour fire, and they beginn’d to talk, an’to
smoke, an’ to dhrink a small taste iv the pot
tiecn; and, moreover, they had a good rousing
fire of bogwood and tut f, to. warm their shins
over.
“Well, sir, as I was sayin’, they kept con-
varsin’ and smokin’ together most agreeable,
until Lawrence beginn’d to get sleepy, a-> was
but nathural for him, l'or he was an ouid sar-
vint man, and was used to a great dale iv
sleep,
“ ‘Sure it’s impossible,’ says my father, ‘it’s
gettin’ sleepy you are?’
“ ‘Oh, divii a taste,’ says Larrv, ‘I’m only
shuttin’ my eyes,’ sa3's he, ‘to keep out the
parfutuc of the tibacky smoke, that’s makiii’
them watlier,’ says he. ‘Cso don’t you mind
other people’s business,’says he, stiff enough,
(for he had a mighty high stomach av hisown,
rest his soul,) ‘and go on,’ says be, ‘with your
story, for I'm listenin’, ‘says he, shuttin’ down
his eyes.
“Well, when my father seen spokin' was nn
use, ho went on with his story. By the same
token, it was the story of Jim Soolivan and his
ould goat lie was tetliu’—an, a pleasant story
it is—an’ there was so much divarsion in it,
that it was enough to waken a dormouse, let
alone to pervint a Christian goiu’ asleep, But,
laix, the way my father tould it, I believe there
never was the likes heerd sinst nor before, fin
ite bawled put every word av it, as if the life
was fairly leavin’ him, [Burying to keep ould
Larry awake; but, faix, it was uo use, for tho
hoorsucss came an him, an’ before he kcin to
the end ofhis story, Larry O’Connor beginn’d
to snore like a bagpipes.
“‘Oh, blur an’agres,’ says my father,‘isn’t
this a hard case,’ says lie, ‘that ould villain,
lettin’ on to he my friend, and to go asleep this
wav, an’ us both in the very room with a sperit,
says he. ‘The crass o’Christ about us,’ says
he; and with that he was gqin’ to shake Lau
rence to wake him, but he just renumbered if
he roused him, that he’d surely go off to his
bed, an’ lave him complatcly alone, an’ that id
be bv far worse.
“ ‘Oh thin,’ says my father, ‘I’ll not disturb tha
poor boy. It id he neither friendly nor good,
nathurnd, savs he, ‘to tormint hint while ho is
asleep,’ says he; ‘only 1 wish I was tho same
wav myself,’says he,
“An’ with that he beginned to walk up air
i down, an’ sayin’ his prayers, until he worked
himself into a sweat, savin’ vour presence,
But it was all no good; so bodhiunk ajout it
pint ofsperits, to compose his mind,
“‘Oh,’ says he,‘I wish to the Lord I was
