Newspaper Page Text
fly M. BARTLETT.
joj&cojt, geoiigi.i, .7WO.l s*, jfirjrE is, ssss.
Volume Xlli«’>!Vumbcr
£d*f*P trtm * e * n i KX
Zi;y.gyg.
PJPJ*4 p-ii< within six months after^ the year has
' ’'fartt Dollars ami Fifty Cents per annum
chtr’c-l. If not paid until the end of the year,
.J ft tlL-irt ftr annan will he charged—with interest
iitrc*f‘ tr - ^ erM9 c f Ailvcrlisillff.
. i.,rtisc ue*:s nX exete ting one square, or IQ brevier
*V „dl be inserted onetime for One dollar. When
than one insertion is given, 50 cents for each
*,l«1*cnt
sJtf*'< Tdx CjUe
•‘Vjinaeronnts for Advertising, Job Printing, tfc.
u I, for subscription. Interest will be charged,
*VV not settled within the year.
Tux Collectors'and Coroners' Sales are chat-
mSSfYork ft Barton Line of Backets.
URIG Macon, A. Bibbins, Master.
Amelia Strong, Drown, “
Darien, C. P. Btdkey, ••
New Jersey, U. Matthews, "
iVantium, J. Cooboru, “
“ (New) ~ ..
Schr. D. B. Crane, Baker,
These teasels nrc all coppered- fastened Mid bm.t
(tureidy for this trade, ii.ivo oxi.^ywitced captains
... I 4 iii lozularly oiine a week from cat-tn'ui-
VeteUbaanJ for Darien will uaJ B r
, ltV of access: 19 to 21 foot water will be found On;-™
'ir at high water, the same depth can bo carried with*
ia ,i, miles or Dnrien, 13 feet cubic corrieil tip to the
The anchorage in Doboy sound and rivor is
Dirtieiitsily safe and good, with ample room tor ves*
jit, to carry off the whale cotton crops, coming down
rivers to Darien.
HAWES, MITCHELL A COLLINS.
Agents Darien.
j!..fer to Jams* Goddard, Esq. Maco.t.
net ID. lSdh. 2
THE MACON STEAM BOAT COMPANY
I expeditions route. The Company have the following new uud line Steam-boats, all commanded | tnany ot us hare lost a part of our Goods, by the lire
rate Captains, to wit: of r nday nigiu, 27th ult. others have been so lorn mete
Term* of subscription
Til*** Dollars, paid in mlcance. will pay for the pa-
wrssO Mr -, Etre DoLLAnS. ^eid in ndcaucr, tcUlpay jr K^A ICK this method to inform the merchants and public general!in the interior of Georgia, that their
ilesJPtr t ,B0 y ; • 'V iL line of boats will be infti'l operation early in the fall, and solicit their patronage for the line, believing
that goods forwarded by Ute. way (if'Darien is the chcadest for merchants o( the interior of tho State, and
the most expeditious n ’
by first rate Captains,
Stcam-23 oat 7. SiPOIvS, Capt Wnii C« ISendalli
esxiErsAirff, Capt a wmcos, «?»ct
EXCSIi, Capt J. jL. Willcox,
SU2?E!vlZOJfll» Capt Wm. X 1 Johnson ;*s£
Also sixteen first rate Tow-boats, built expressly for the navigation of the Altainaha and Oemnlgee riv
ers. The J. Stone is a side wheel boat, low pressure engine, carries 700 bales of Cotton, runs regulatly 3
times a week between Savannah and Darien. The Steam-boat Chieftain is a new side wheel boat, am 1 will
carry 5 to 600 bale* of cotton, to run regularly between Savannah and Ilnwkiusvillc.and goto Macon, du
ring the time of lull rivers. Tho uteom-bnat* 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 0 days:
the usual time of passage up is 5 to Cdays.
The Macon Steam-boat Company Line are connected with the line of seven’packets tunning regularly
from New-York to Dcrien. It- M. Demill, 186, Front Street, New York, is the Agent for tho line of pack
ets, and IIawks, Mitchell A Collins the Agents of the packets at Darien. The Agents of tiro Macon
Steam-boat Company Line are— -
MARTIN, WALKER A WALTER, Charleston,
L. BALDWIN A Co. Savannah,
HAWES, MITCHELL A CQLUNS. Darien.
GEORGE IC. ROBERTS, IlawkmsrUU.
Any goods or product) shipped to their Agents, will h * forwarded with despatch, or goods ordered to bx
shipped by the line. The Company, thankful for the patronage they have received from the Merchants and
planters, have increased tho means «f conveyance largely, and the Agents pledge themselves to use every
exertion to facilitate the interest of those who may ship by their liue boats.
J. GODDARD & Co. Agents.
P. S.—There will also be a liue of Schooners ruuuiug regularly betweeu Charleston and Darien, to the
Company Agent in each place
The Company would particularly request that ahippers bavo their goods distinctly marked with the name
and place in full, which will frequently save deleulion and a wrong destination.
M u on. July 17. 1837. 42
CJKCULAIl.
T'tjl HE undersigned take pleasure in being able to
f’_ suite, to Merchants of this State, Georgia, Norlh-
Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama, who liave here
tofore made their purchases in this city, that although
~a -nUlsr-e Steamboat Company.
Jf. > THE Public are informed that
^ ibis Company has now in opera
tion, four boats, built express,y
L M for tho tantmer trade, which will
„lv regularly between Dnrien and Macon, towed by
l/ilio steamer AlUuiaha, as far up tho river as she
“xml as early in the fall as the state or the river will
.f«it th-company will have in operation throe Steam
kiut.’to wit: the Ocmnlge®, plying between Darien
", Aivauuih; and the Comet, and Alatnmaha.be
Darien and Macon; together with 14 towboats,
•ill lie.v and ill complete order, being limit expressly
. a.,, Ir .,j a> and commaudcd by experienced captains.
v ; • i will on ib’.n lb m» to perform the trip with des-
n.itcii. and hold forth inducements for those perron* to
! mi iiv mo Company who wish to get tiieir goods or
ico rjjiCilitionslylo market. The company having
i r m charter, the privilege of insuring, wsn, at a
i i llnte rate of premium, take risks on j- .odsor pro-
j ,, :J shipped by its boaU, or placed iu charge of its
sttetiu for shipment.
for the above boat't
■ ° ns:A COTTON. Macon.
•IIOUGH A LATIIROP, Hawkmsville.
P. It. YONGE-V. .SONS, Darien.
G RANT & YONGE, Savannah.
KER BOYCE A Co. Charleston.
" Take ” .
rSHIE subscriber* having purcha.-od the interest
" • ' ‘ ’irm of Geo. W. Price & Co
CBW&&JLL XXO'SxiL,
31ACOW GEORGIA.
THE subscriber respectfully in
forms his friends the public in
•tncral, that he has taken the
■ .~r a> above .'-'araed i-stablishiucnt, which
r AfJ 'X having recently thoroughly
« ■■! icpaired and enlarged at great
expense, is now #*’»«« r< | r ‘he rr
ceplion of Travelers, Boadcrs, Ate. ’liJ chambe i
are large and a ry—the servants competent an.- <ltu J*
tive. Ilis Table shall consiantly be supplied W**t
•very delicacy the scasou and market will fnrnii.h.
His Bar stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors.
And in order more effectually to make it a first rite
House, he has called to his aid, the services of Mr
A Eller, of Baltimore, whoso long experience at
Bartinm’s Cur Hotel, has lastly entitled him u .he
reputation of a caterer for the public. The subscri
ber therefore hopes, by his unremitting exertions to
please, *o receivo a liberal share of patroiiago.
HORACE K. WARD.
N. B —Good Stabling attached to tho Held, with
faithful aud attentive Ostlers.
Dec 12 12
~ WASHINGTON HALL.
p a THE Subscribers have taken that com
modious and well known public houso in
a J. Cowles in the firm -
dm business in future will be conducted tinderUte
».i:ne name, by
Jau 11 4
WILLIAM COOKE,
GEO W PRICE
JUST RECEIVED
AvffD 2tfOW IAsHTJOIBIG.
g* rt till 1)8. Prime St croix Sugar.
If " PortoRco -
j »’• “ Molasses now crop
ii t ) Rags •• green Cuba Coffee
1504 lbs largo white St Jago do
5iK»‘- Java do
2 Tiercos prime Rico
2) t ils, canal Flour
6 Half hlls. Buckwheat do
2 Firkin: Goshen Butter
25 luxes fresh Bunch Raisins
25 h ilf do do da
lit) bnls. Irisi't Potatoes,
3 W hbls. Ced Fish,
2)c wks and 25 boxes good Cheese,
10:) pieces Dundee Bagging,
35 coil ilomp Rope,
280 barrels best English Twine,
25 mgs bags Shot.
13 baxes Sperm Candles,
J0 •• bar Sjap,
tj doz. canisters MitstarJ,
l. iin't and Leaf Sugars,
Soucliaag, HywnandGunpewde^Tea
tho City of-Macon,—tho II ashiagtou Jlall,
lately occupied by Mr. M. D. Iluson.—
By the unremitting attention of both of
them, they ffatter themselves that their House will ob
ttin for them a geueral patronage from the Public.—
They have secured the valuable services of a Lady,
whose reputation us a manager of a public house, is
inferior to-no one in the Stale.
Their tablet will be furnished with the best the Coun
try affords, ai d their bar with the choicest liquors.
The Stablesare attended by careful aud experienced
Ostlers. MUSTIAN A MOTT.
Feb 5 1835 36
Northern &ime.
71 Ch bushels Lime, of superior quality, for
N xsJ sale by KEA A COTTON.
Mav 14 .
T Female Department.
HE Trustees have the satisfaction to announce
to the public, that Mrs. Napier has returned
from the North with renewed health, aud resumed
t*>e duties of thu department uudei her charge. She
h.X3 also purchased a chemical and philosophical Ap
paratus, prepared with the latest iinurnveinent for
teaching those branches or sc'euce, and having per
sonally visited most of the best seminaries in the north,
ern cities, and witnessed all tho improvements intro
duced for imparting a useful and solid Education,
the Trustees feel confident in assuring the public
that tail: Institution shall be excelled by no outer in
p re pari.'.’5 the* voulh, who are committed to it, for
practical ustuufucss.
The Musical Department WiH continue to be un
der the care of Miss Lord, whose qualifications as an
instructress iu this science are too well ku'°wii to need
commendation from the Trustees.
NATHAN C. MUNROE, Sec. B. T
Oct 30 5
Mrs. Napier will take five or six young ladies a*
boarders in her family, if desired.
as to tare all, aud in the course of two or three days
will'resume business as usual. We invite all who
have contemplated a visit to thi3 city, this spring, to
come with the certain calculation of being able to re
plenish their assortment as well os they have ever
been able to do it at this season of the year.
L. M. Wilet, Parish At S. A. J. WiTsos.
Salting Cloths*
A LL sizes uud qualities,
For sale by
April 20 20 CRAFT A LEWIS.
for si
• by
SSACO.2- , v , . .
UHD J . New Bacon, (sides) of choice
't*. r 11 ?;/" REA & COTTON.
Pnixtrinx lor Kooins.
J UST received n good assortment of handsome p»
per,hauling and bordering. ^ 8||<mVE|
tC/* xislCOitf „
,|.VD BVilti IsF.fF MsoMttB.
•« /LSk svstk JK |,Bd. of choice Bacon.
llFvsvU 41? most of which Ins been
cure I heic. 'on the most aoproved principlo
4 At LB8. Leaf Lard, pui upi in neat
.MV SpjV covered tin cans suitable lor fami
lies. ^ Apply to WM. 11. PARKER, At CO.
M.iron* F«b 3ft ***
B11L8. Dilutes tic Brandy,
tij) \w 3t) bids. Gin,
30 bids. Whiskey,
.It) •• Anplo Brandy.
2D 14 Monouguhxla Whiskey,
5 qr. casks Madeira Wine.
Just received aud for sain by
Fsh tj 21 REA «V COTTON.
Southern -JConic
For Uic cure of FEVER AND AGUE, and ever}
symptom of Geueral Debility.
FBI HE success of tiio Soctiirbx Toxic is unprece-
Jt danted. It has been au> iously sought a (let by all
cl tsses in every part of the United Slates, and its wide
ly extended distribution has been owing to the many
tcipiesis received front every section of the South and
South West.—Although it originated in an obscure
part of the country bat a few years since, it is now
ioand iu all the pnnciuul towns aud villages in the
Union und its virtues ss a Cure for Ague and Fever,
an J as a general Tonic, are appreciated by all who have
Used it. Being as it professes a compound of aouth-
>rn I'rgetalUs, it is needless to otfer the assurance that
tliera is no Arsenic, Mercury, nor any thing in the
least hurtful to the human constitution in it. It will
1") found a valuable Medicine in ml cases of Dyspep-
<ii and disorganised 8tomacb and Dowels and ivitieuts
convalescing from Billion* Fever, will derive the most
imp ,riant benefits from the use of the Southern Tonic
It maybe administered t«. Children and infimtsof ilia
mo.i tender ng*. with the utmost aulty. Prepared by
Cmtci & Cox at their Labratory, at Moutgomory,
Alabama-
For sale by their appointed agent.
II &J SHOTWELL, Macon.
.Merchants in tho couutry supplied at tho proprie
ty r’. nriee. Ss> Atay 8
iSams and Grapss. ,
A Few choice Bacon Ilauis.—6 Packages Malaga
Gtapns. For Bale by.
Dec I I RF.A At COTTON.
Genuine Itotvaml’s Tonic mixture
& FRESH supply just received and for sale by
iVviov «7 7 J. H. A \V. S. ELLIS
(HOODS .IT COST-
M. II. BUilDSALLiu order to close his bus
iuess ns soon as possihlo is selling off his en
era stack consisting ofDUY GOODS, CLOTHING.
HATS, MIDI'S &e. at cost, for cash.
His stock being large and well assorted pnrehasers
can be supplied iu a manner altogether satisfactory
t > themselves. Included in his Stock of Clothing aic
the following seasonable articles—
250 Llto idcloth Dress Coats,
75 to. Frock Coats and Coatees,
5D do. Over Coats.
24 Petersham aud Pilot Cloth do.
12 Fine Cloth and and Camblet Cloaks,
125 super Broadcloth and Cussimere Pantaloons,
500 “ Satinet rod Kentucky Jean do.
550 Vests, assorted qualities,
75 Satinet ana Kentucky Jean Round Jackets.
130 do Coates and Frock Coats,
55 Youths' Costs.
70 sapor do. Pantaloons,
70 Suite Lyon skin Negro Clothing.
Shirts, Drawers, Stocks. Aic. Oct 16 3
850I1EWAKD.
FRIHE above reward will be paid by tho subscri-
H her for tho delivery to him in Darien of a ne
gro hoy named JULY, who absconded about the 18ih
of last month. He is probablv in Liberty connty. hav
ing formerly belonged to Mrs. Kell. July is about
20 yuars of age. short stature and very plausible, was
in tho employ of the Ocmttlgee Steamboat Company
until the day he absconded. •
Darien, April 12, 30-tf ALEX. McCARTY.
Valuable ItSedicines.
R. Relfe’a Botanical Drops. Price $1. One
F of the best medicine* yet discovered, for all im
purities of the blood.
Dr. Relfe's Asthmatic Pills. Price 50cents end $1
Give immediate relief— Often cure tho most obstinate
Coughs—Common colds arc frequently removed iu a
ew hours.
Dr. Relfe’s Aromatic Pills, for Females. Price,
§1 50.
Dr. Relfe’s Antil-ilious Pills. Price 50 cents. A
truly valuable remedy for Bilious complaints.
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable specific. Price 50 cents.—
One of the best remedies known for Dvspepsia, Sick
Head Ache, Ac.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liniment. Price 50 cents.—
Its good effects are immediate. It has often cured
Rheumatism of years standing, in 24 hours.
Dumfries’ Itch Ointment. Price 37£ cents. Cure
iu ONE IIOVR'3 application only!! No danger
from taking cold—contains no mercury or other dan
gerous ingredient.
Dumfries’remedy for tho Piles. Price 50 cents,
and $1. Will be found ouo of the best articles known
for this troublesome complaint.
Dumfries’ Eye Water. A most highly approved
Wash, for sore, inflamed or weak eyes.
British Antieepiic Dentifrice. Price 50 cents. A
most superior article for whitening and preserving the
teeth and gums.
Albion Corn Plaster. Price GO cents. Gives im
mediate ease as soon as applied, and gradually draws
the corn out by the roots, without the least pain.
Cauibriau Too’h Ache Pills. Price50 cents. The
relief is immediate, without tho least injury to the
Teeth.
The above Mcdiciues just received and for sale by
Dec 15 I! J. II. A W. S. KI.LIS.
Co.
Fort, Tow.xsrxn A: Mxs
nEsnxi.i..
II. \V. Cosstti.
C. A G. 11. Kuscr &
Halstku.
Haur.il, Lvox A: Co.
Baxxistkr & Kaxxcav.
Jacssox. Capers A Co.
Booraem Al Co.
.Miller, Kiflkt & Co.
Uavilaxd, Harral At Al
um.
Weed & Faxsixo.
Gilliland, Sox & How
ell
Hyatt, McBcrxet & Co.
J. \V. Y. Walton.
E. B. Stoddard.
II- Stoddard, Miller &
Co.
J<ms Van Wixkle.
WM. C. Oakley.
Hatch, Flemixg A; Co.
Haydex. Gregg &. Co.
Baker. Fry cfc Co.
Jas I? Stevexs.
Jas. J McCarteR.
J. A C. I.AWTotr.
Stevens, JIenderi'jw A
Auger.
Farrar At Robinson.
\V. Timmons A Son.
Elisha Carson At Co.
Howlasd, Ward At Taft.
Casimer Patrick.
C. Bckckmyer A Co.
Geo. B. I.ockc At. Co.
D. Crocker At Co.
S. Chadwick At Co.
Jno. L. Pezant At Co.
S. Mowry, Jr.
Edw. Winslow.
W. Jones At Smith,
Otis J. Chafek.
WlLLrAM MlLLIKtN.
Millikis At Walton.
Dorraxce At Biolow.
Jas Bancroft At Co.
J. K. Simoxton At Co.
Hillard At Wade,
Nathan A. Cohex.
N. H. V\ ildmax At Co.
Starr At Williams,
F. Day.
Lord A Stocker.
AS?
T-irLOR At Kr.SF.Dt.
U*AII the City papers are requested to publish the
foregoing every other day, for four weeks, and also
the Cousiiuitioualist and Chronicle, at Augusta, and
Journal, Federal Union, rnd Standard of Union, at
Miliedgeville; Messenger «i.d Telegraph, at Macon,
Sentinel, at Columbux, Geo. and Telescope, at Co
in mbi . S. C.—twice a week for one month, and
forward their accounts to the Courier for payment.
Charleston May 1 32
EXIICUTOIVS S.IEE.
rjin HERE will he sold on the fiist Tuesday in An
il gust next, between the usual hours, before the
Court llou*o door in tho town of Jackson, the follow-
ill - i>r iporty. to wit: thirty acres of laud, northeast
corner of lot No. 24, lying in the ninth district of ori-
cinally Henrv county, now Butts county, i: being part
of the real estate of Jacob Wise, deceased, law of said
county. May 5th. 1838.
33
WITT C. WISE. Exeentor.
William P. Rowland*
T ENDERS his services to Ilia friends in tho
nurchase and Sale of Cotton on Commission.
Oct. 9 3
AIM’S PANACEA, Swann's Voruulu
Superior Mustard,
Fresh Olive Oil,
da Castor Oil,
do Honey,
do Jujube Paste,
Bath Polishing Brick,
Harwell’s Tetter Oiutment,
Effervescing Magnesia,
Saponaceous Compound
Fancy Soaps,
Otto of Rose,
Sal Acratus.
The above, with a variety of articles iu the line
usl received by J. II. A W. 8. ELI.ISj
SALT - KlfEUM, RUVG IVOKM.
TETTERS SC ALT HEAD, JACKSON OK
Darbcru' Itch.
A ND all other diseases of the skin, are effectually
cured by the use of “Sands’ remedy for salt
rue cm.’’which has never yet failed to cure in a sin
gle instance. It i t an entire new discovery in the an
Iials of medicine, and the subscribers are willing to
C'tarantee a cure to every purchaser, or refund the
full price of it, if taken as recommended. No change
n diet is necessary, and there is no danger in applying
iiteven to the ten loresi infant. Sold bv
Xov.fi. 1837.0 If. & J. SHOT WELL. Agents
'•Large aches from little toe comes grow.'
corbjsz ©(mars !i
I N Effectual and warranted ctue for Toe Corns
* which does not fail to cure in one instance in
one hundred. For sale by If. A J SHOTWELL,
OKKIS’ TOOI’II WASH.
A SUPERIOR article for the Teeth and Gums.
-isk-Tlie concurrent testimony, of the most eminent
dentists and members of the medical faculty, are uni ed
in favor of this article.
For sale by J. II. A W. S. ELLIS, Agents.
Jan 3 16
Osborn'M I* h Ho taken and Female's
Frieiul.
I CAN assure the public! hat the Philotoken is
* nmposed of vegetable matterspnt up in a skillful
taaniier, and contains nothing which can prove detri-
te'ntal or injurious to tlie human system, under any
Circumstances. Females, 1 nut aware, spiTor much
stMieli times, in perfect silence, owing to th fir pc <t-
•iariy delicate situation; but I aui happy that tee fair.
tT or can find iu tlie Piiii.otokex, a safe anJ sure
remedy in such eases, without the mortily ing necessi
ty of making known to tlietr attending physician their
•uuation.
I am, sir. very respectfully, a well-wisher to your
valuable medicine. A. Uockwf.LL. m. d.
October, UJ32. j. jj. A jy. s. ELLIS,Macon.
Forsale hv gept Ji 40
Blanks Ibr sale at this Office*
17M. H. DSEP.IM'G,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ILtuiicr, Itlacon Cottnly. G:t.
W ILL practice in the counties of Macon, Hous
ton, Alarion, Sumter, Talbot, Crawford, Doo
ly and^Bibb.
All professional business forwarded by gentle
men and rocrchMils at a distance, will receive punc
tual and particular attention.
dj* Reference is made to Hon. Ilonrv G Lamar
and Col John Lninnr. whose counsel and assistance
he w : ll always bavo when necessary.
April 23 :<0-5t-o3m-t5t
r £ Sf. S. ALUKICII respectfully tenders
JL*r hi* services as a Physician, and Surgeon, to the
citizens of Macon, and its vicinity, and would be
grateful t« such as may favor him with their patronage
S. B. He wil attend with nromptness to any culls
from Town or Country by night ur day.
ftj” Office on Commercial Row, over Levi Eo.k-
ley’s store. At night he may be found at his room in
the Central Hotel.
April 0 20-tf
.i
UST received,a few pieces oflngrain Carpeting
which is for sale at reduced prices.
<? w
dec 15 11
PRICE At. Co
Clouiing at the old Stand of the
MACON CLOTHING STORK.
Opposite the Central Hotel.
A CONSTANT supply of fresh clothing may bo
/BL found at reduced prieosfor cash at the above
establishment. O ct - 23 d
HATS,
Crockery 4t Hardware.
A t Kcw York cost for sale by
Oct, 27 4 GEO. W. PR\CE A CO
faints and Oils.
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, Spauisli brown, Indian red, Ch:one
green, ebrone yellow. Pi ussian blue, Spanish float,
Indigo, Vermillion, Chinese aud English drop Lake,
drop black, lamp black, red lead, litharge. Turkey
Umber. Tana Descienna, Pumice stonn. Verdigris
ground in caustics, smalts, blue brown and green
frosting*, blue, white, green and 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, camil
hair blenders, sable hair blenders, van : ih brushes,
graining brushes, sable portrait Pencil*,? ling I rush
es, wire bound Fitch tnols.white wushin and plaic
terers brushes, scrubbing and shoe brushei
Just received and for sale bv
Apr.120 20 II. Ar J. SHOTWELL.
Dr. Jebb’s 3animent»
For Rheumatism. Chilblain’s Bruises. Sprains, Aumb-
ness, Stiffness in the Joints. S,-c. S,'c.
P REPARED according to the Original Recipe of
Sir Richard Jelib, Bart. Physician to her late
Majesty and Roval Family. Numerous cases of con
firmed Rheumatism have been cured in less than 48
hours by this Liniment, -aftot all other medical spoli
ations had failed, and the disease had baffled the skill
the most eminent physicians.
For sale by J- H. & W. S. ELLIS.
Sept 11 49
PICKLED FORK*
.."w mr BBLS. Prime Pork, for sale hy
REA A COTTON.
April 9
Xtfacou Clothing Store.
On Mulberry Street.
FISOJb'TIA’G CO TTOJT .1 f 'E.VUE.
M l'ITCH lias constantly on hand, and is re-
. ceiving at the above establishment from the
manufactory of L. Fitch & Co. v large assortment of
seasonable clothing co isistiug in part of
5U0 Cloth dro*a aud Frock Coats aud Coatees
100 Cloth over Coats
JOO Pelot Cloth, duffle, green and red Blanket Coat*
80 Goat* hair and Englisli Camlct Cloaks, gentlemen
50o‘ pair Cloth and Cassimer Pauls
400 ftattitiet Beaverteen and Cord Pants 1
600 Cloth, jnViili and tigd. velvet, Valencia, woolen
velvet toiijet bombazine plain and figd. satin
30 Indies figd. merit)**, Clotli and Circxssian
Cloaks, Gentlemen* Cloth Cloaks, Camblet
Wrappers
75 Suttiuet, Beaverteen and Jean hunting Coats
10 doz. gingham and calico Shiite
10 “ Frill’d anti pleted Linen and Cotton Liuou
Bosom Shirts red and white flannel Shirts
Nett Shirt* and Drawers, Buckskin Shirts
130 pair plain and twill’d cotton drawers, silk Shirts
Gloves, Hosiery. Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Sue-
r enders.Handkerchief*, Cravats, purses, Russian
ltchs, Pistol and Money Belts, Silk and Cotton
Umbrella*.
ALSO
25 Cases Fur and Silk Hats, Cloth Fur and Hair
Seal Caps, which will be sold very cheap.
150 Suita Coarse Negro Clothes, Ac. &c.
The above clothing is inanufactcred in the best
manlier of good materials and is off ered at reduced
prices for cash.
Gentlemen wishing theirClothca made nt the North
will, by leaving their names with me, have them made
iu the best manner, aud most fashionable style, and
warranted to please. II. F.
Oct. 23 1^37 4
FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Ir. Editor—Please
4to la
Theatres,
seen .
SITTIN ON A R UL—or Veto of a Monster.
As I walk out by do lite <>f de moon,
,So merrily singin dis ole tune,
I Come across a big raccoon,
A sittin on a rail.
A sittin on a rail,
A sittin on a mil,
A slscpin very souua.
O, nt this monster I long’d to peep,
Because he wqr so fast asleep.
So up to him I softly creep.
And pull him off de rail.
And pull him off de tail.
And pull him off de rail,
Ann trow’d biui on dc groan.
O. de varmint gin to scratch and bite,
I h:t him once wid all my might.
1 bung he eye and spoil lie sight.
Oh I nin de child to fight.
Ol. I am ilc child to fight.
Oh I am dc child to fight,
And gib him my V-toe !
Ob I tell dc monster gin to pray.
While on de groan lie kickiu lay,
Bui he jump and run away,
And suou be out oh sight.
And soon he out ob sight.
And soon he out ob sight.
In spite of my V-toe.
(Spoken)—Yes, by golly, monster gib di* child de
slip dat tiino; but by gosh, I play de vvery debil wid
him, next time I cntch him
A sittin 011 a rail,
A sittin on a rail,
A sittin on a rail,
And sleeping very eouud!
Lord St. Vincent never lilt.'d 10 hoar of
officer getting married in war time. lie woiAcf
say, when any one asked permissiot) to go homes
{to England fora short time, ‘Sir, you want tc
j go on shore and get married, and then you
! won’t be worth your salt.’
Tlie New Orleans Picayune, gives tho fol
lowing as tlie last mercantile pun:—*A flock
Smith, ^Lodgers &. Vo.
A Vi.NG sold out their entire Stock of Goods to
Mr G. C M’Neal, will devote their undivided
time iu purchasing Cotiu 1,and will settle for the same
at hi* Counting Room, where one of the three may be
found at all times. All persons indebted to them by
note or account will come forward and settle them
immediately a* above. They would recommend their
friends and customers to call on him and look at hi*
Stock of Goods before buying, as it i* very e» tensive
and cheap, selected fr-.ni New York, Boston, and
Charleston, of the latest importations aud fa.luous.
Macon, N< v 27, 1837 9
Osborn's Compound of Creosote.
W A URANTED to cure Tooth-Ache, if occa
sioned by an exposed nerve, and the direc
tions ate strictly followed.
Dr Osborn, in his practice as a Surgeon Dentist,
lias for many years witnessed the most salutary effects
from the use of tins tincture, in relieving influmation
of the nerves or toeth, ( Tonth-Ache,) and thereby been
enabled to operate 011, and save vast numbers of teeth,
previously condemned as useless. It also stops de
cay and relieves soreness.
Sept II 49 J. II. & W. 3. ELLIS.
GIl'E US .1 C.1EE.
A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are re
quested to call and settle their respective dues
As one of the partners designs leaving the St itc, an
early adjustment of their claims is more necessarj.
Persons indebted to Patrick A ftlnrtin can find many
X'utesund Accounts with ns. to which those indebted
will do well to attend. PATRICKS & LOGAN.
Mav 2 if 32
From the Lady's Book.
THE EMIGRANT’S DAUGHTER.
BY MRS. I.. H. SIGOURXF.Y.
• The waj is long,” the father said.
While throngh the western wild he sped.
With eager searching eye;
“Cheer ye, niy babes,’* the mother cried.
And drew thorn closer to lior side,
As frowu’d the evening sky.
J list then, within the thickest rude.
A l >g renr’d cabin’s roof they view’d.
And its low shelter blest;
On the rongh floor their simple bed.
In haste and weariness they spread.
And laid them down to rest.
On leathern bingo the door* were hung.
UudetU’d with glass the window’s swung,.
The smoke wreath stain’d the wall;
And here they found their only home.
Who once had ruled the spaciou3 dome.
And paced the pictured hall.
But hesria with pure affections warm.
Unmurmuring nt the adverse storm.
Did in that cell abode;
And there the wife her husband cheered,
And there her little ones she reared,
And there, iu hope, she. died.
Still, the lone man his toil pursued,
While 'neadi his roof so low aud rude,
A gentle daughter rose,
As peering through some rifted rock.
And blooming on a broken stock.
The blushing sweet briar grows.
With tireless baud the board he sproad,
The Holy Bonk at evening read,
And when with serious air,
He saw her bend so sweetly mild,
1 n lull to steep (he moaning child,
He blessed her in his prayer.
But stern disease his footstep staid.
And down the woodman’s axe he laiJ,
The fever flame was high;
No more the forest feared his stroke.
He fell, a* falls the rugged oak,
Beneath the whirlwind’s eye.
llia youngest girl, his fondest pride,
His baby, when the mother died,
How desolate she stands—
While gazing on his death struck eye,
Hi* kneeling sons with anguish cry.
And clasp hi* clenching hands.
Who hastes his throbbing head to hold!
Who bows to chafe his temple cold 7
In beauty’s opening prime!—
That blessed daughter, meek of heart,
Who, for his sake, a matron's part
Had borne before her time.
That grasp, that groan—'tie o’er, ’tis o'er,
The manly breast must heave no more,
7’hat heart 110 longer pine ;
Oh, Thou, who feed’st the raven's nest.
Confirm to them the promise blest,
“The fatherless are mine.”
j to pay!’—‘You are mistaken,’ replied the other,
j ‘They have their bills to provide for, as well
as \vc.’
j A courtier was praising an old lady for her
| beauty—‘Beauty,’ said ntadatn, ‘is incompati
ble with age.’ ‘Pardon mo,’ replied the flat
terer, ‘we say beautiful as an angel, and of all
created beings, angels are the oldest.’
An old negro preacher of Philadelphia, onco
describing ‘good works,’ made the following
simile. ‘My bredren,’ said he, ‘do liberal man
who gibs away his property aint a gwino to
1 heaven no more dan some wicked ones is.
i Charity, aint no good without righteousness, it
j is like beefoteak without gravy—no good, no
j how.’ Tlie correctness of the comparison is
j submitted to those who ought to know.
A True State of the Case.—An ambitious
man complaining that he was not happy, his
friends replied, ‘Who then should be happy?—
you have succeeded well in all you have under-
j taken. By tlie exercise of uncommon industry
j you have acquired offices, houses, and degrees
j —surely you ought to be happy.’
1 ‘Very true,’said the other.’ ‘I have acquired
• all these—but as I have been constantly at
work to acquire more, I have not had a mo
ment’s leisure to enjoy one of them.’
A New York editor, in speaking of ono of
his professional brethren, says that ho looks
upon !:*"* as “the crystalization of hypocrisy.”
A Persian poet gives to men the following
instructions as to the proper mode of treating
women:—
“When thou art married, seek to phrase thy
wife; but listen not to all she says. From man’s
right side a rib was taken to form tho woman,
and never was there seen a rib quite straight.
It breaks but bends not. Since, then, ‘tis plain
that crooked is woman’s temper, forgivo her
faults and blame her not; nor let her anger thee
nor coercion use, as all is vain to straighten
what is curved.”
Winter Strained Sperm Oil.
J - received for sale by
Dee 2
12 J. It. A W. S. FLITS
Medicine diesis,
TCIOR plantation* and families, with directions fo
B’ using. For sale by J. II. & W. S. ELLIS.
Nov 17 7
Cotton Avenue.
Dr. Xiagicrs.
Celebrated Fever and .igae Pills.
FTMI1ESE Fills which have long been used in
H private practice as the most perfect c .rtain and
lasting euro lor the Fever mid Ague, which has evr
been discovered, are now confidentially offered to tlie
Public.
Those who make use of these Pills are assured that
they contain neither Mercury, Arsenic or any other
poisinous Drugs which are too often used as tempora
ry checks iiii'il tlie system is entirely exhausted by tho
repeated attacks, and become* a pray to the Consump
tion, Jaundice and Liver Complaint, and other fearful
affections which too often deiy the effects of Medical
Skill.
They are composed of pure vegetable extracts
which uiay be taken by the most delicato infant or the
aged invalid with the utmost safety. They effectually
prevent the relapses of the disease, consequently the
constiiutiou soon requires it* wautou tone and
activity.
Although this medicine is intended particularly for
the Fever and Ague it has been used with very great
success iu other di r case* allied in that origiu nature,
and treatment to this, such ar Bilious Remittent
Fever, Indigestion and general debility.
Tlie following are taken from many certificates
which have been received as to the efficacy of these
Pill*.
Dr. Logier.
Dear Sir—Justice compella me to say I have not
once tailed to produce a perfect and lasting cure of
the Fever and Ague since I have commenced using
your invaluable Pills in tnv practice Your* in haste.
T. B*. AIANNEY M. D.
MONTGOMERY CO. Md Feb. 3d, 1637.
From Dr. J- Y. T. Smith.
I do not hesitate after much experience in my prac
tice to prouoonce Dr. Lagiers Fever and Ague Pills
one of the bent remedies in Fevers of all kinds but
more particularly in the Fever and Ague, I have ever
known, in fact it is the only medicine I ever knew
that could produce a ncrfectand lasting cure.
J. Y. T. SMITH M.D.
PHILADELPHIA Jan’y flh. 1837.
For Sale hy II. & J. Shotwell. Sept 19 1837.
ypOTAoH j U3t received and lor sale liy~
Feb 5
H. SHOTWELL.
IB
£ TEATS,
In 1752, not yet ono hundred years ago
there were within the limits of the city of Bal
timore, not moro than five and twenty houses.
No man ought to bo contonted with any evils
which he can remedy by his own industry and
exertions.
The ravago of the yellow striped hug on cu
cumbers and melons may be efiectually preven
ted, it is said, by sifting charcoal dust over tlie
plants. If repeated two or three times, the
plants will be entirely free from annoyance.—
There is in charcoal some properties so ob
noxious to these troublesome insects that they
fly from it the instant it is applied.
No station, however private, can be unin-
tlucntial. Our words, our examples, arc often
productive of most permanent effect, wlten we
are least conscious of it. Wo seat ourselves
at our fire-side, and converso with those wlio
arc dearest to us, and our opinions often adop
ted without examination. \Vc talk to a friend,
we transact business with an acquaintance,
and all is forgotten, but we have made impres
sions never to be erased. Wo may have given
an impulse to a long series of causes and effect
whose result may be important to lime and eter
nity.
Economy is generally despised as a low vir
tue, tending to tnako people ungenerous and
selfish. This is true of avarice, but not so of
economy. The man who is economical, is
laying up the permanent power of being gen
erous and useful. He who thoughtlessly gives
away ten dollars, when he owes an hundred
more than l;e can pay, deserves no praise: he
obeys a sudden impulse, more like instinct than
reason; it would be real charity to check this
feeling, because the good he does may be doubt
ful, while tho injury he does his creditors and
family is certain. True economy is a careful
treasure in the service of benevolence; and
when they are united, respectability, prosperity
and peace will follow.
A German observes that ‘Nature has placed
the malicious along with tho friendly, and the
DoGGur.EL.—The Boston Times has col
lected several Items from tlie different papers,
announcing the arrival at New York of a New
foundland Dug, from England, in the Steamer
Sirius, the whole forming an amusing article,
as follows:—
A great ado has been trade far and near, by
the Newspapers, about a large Newfoundland
Dog,-brought over in the steam ship Sirius.
The following-are afow of those “quits and
quirks.”
The Dog Sirius.—'This noblcauimai has just
landtd on our shores from the Steam” Ship
Sirius, and has taken lodgings at the Astor
Houses- Ledger.
Sirius the Dog—not tho Star.—The first
Dog that ever crossed the Atlantic by steam,
has just arrived in New York. Ho is a very
handsome animal, and is valued at $500.—
Philadelphia Gazette.
The Big Dog.—We saw the Dog Sirius in
tho street yesterday. He says the climate
agrees with hint, but he does not like the water.
A special pipe is to be laid down for his special
use from the Croton River to the city.—Sun.
The Steam Dog.—The dog Sirius has arri
ved safely. Our collector allowed all his bag
gage, including his tail, to pass without inspec
tion. For this act of courtesy, it is said the
well bred, high blooded, noble dog, called per
sonally on the Collector and loudly barked out
his thanks.—Whig,
Sirius.—A large Dog of this name lias been
landed with much difficulty from tho steam
ship. He is shortly to appear at tho Park
Theatre.—Slar.
Tho Dog Sirius.—The “critter” has come
at last. He will stay in New York a few days
to refresh himself, and then set out to make
tho tour of the Union by way of the Lakes.—
Newark Eagle.
A New Tourist.—The Dog Sirius has ar
rived at New York. He is quite a puppy, only
thirteen months old. He purposes publishing
a work to be called “Dogs Dogmas, aud Dog-
grell of the United States.” His work is ex
pected to be as interesting as that of many for
eign puppies who have written about this coun
try.— Globe.
Sirius.—We saw this noble stranger in tho
street this morning, aud was so struck with his
beauty that we forswear our enmity to dogs
from this day forth. We understand that ho
has presented a petition to the Common Coun
cil, requesting a repeal of the dog law during
his stay in this city.—Jour. Com.
We purpose to omit our own remarks re
lative to this animal until dog days, wlten we
shall probablv have a fetch at him. Will ho
bite ?—Boston 2'imcs,
Opinion of the Orientals as to Wine.—
When Noah planted the first vine, and retired,
Satan approached and said, “I will nourish
you, charming plant!”
He quickly brought three animals, a Lamb,,
a Lion and a Hog, and killed them, one after
the other near the vine.
The virtue of the blood of these animals pen
etrated it, and is still manifested in its growth.
When a man drinks one goblet of wine, ho
is then agreeable, gentle and friendly, that is
the nature of the lamb.
When he drinks two, he is a lion, and says,
“Who is like me?” He then talks of stupen
dous things.
When lie drinks more, his senses forsake
hint, and at length he wallows In the ntire.
Need it be said that he then resembles the
hog.
Lowell appears lively.—All her Factories
are in operation. We however felt sad, when
wo thought of the thousands of the fairest of
God’s handy work, imprisoned in her enormous
Factories. Reader, sooner send a sister or a
daughter to a nunnery, than to these tombs of
female beauty and of female worth. We
dare
evil with the good, that the good may appear j not speak out, lest their task-masters should
lovelier and brighter in the contrast. And I pull out what little hair we have lott. Girls,
thas men can receive instruction wen from I we wish you were well married and fivi pft!ien><
tho vicious. 1 —Boston Olive Branch.
-
mmmm
