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THE MACOIV «EOR<ai TELEGRAPH.
warm springs, g.*., s«pt. i«, isti.
?jtke Editor* of Ga. TcUgrapti
‘ Jtfnr Sir:—Agreeable to jour request, I proceed to
r w'lli my promise, by availing myself of the present
C irtunitv of writing. This delightful summer retreat, du-
'!• ihe present season, an<l at this time, is no less celebra-
l (or the select company, decorous deportment of all the
.„ r5 which eeinprises a large number, than tha water,
»-hich many ran testify of its healing qualities—nsiile from
. .. invigorating impulse given to the healthful, by bathing
; 15 water; ami atliled to these inducements, the deserving
,,.t" avails himself of every mcthoil to render his guests
f In i rtalilc. During my sojourn here, I have heitrd noite
plain, which is not the case in many similar places yon
g ftreptexted, where continual complaints of inatttentioh,
) ir( . ,tc. is no doubt aonnded in your Cars. We have plen-
... „f every tiling that is desirable. I am glad to see one
' at leaf, who becomes the proprietor of a watering place>
i „,e independence enough to keep order, and put down
tiers thing that has a tendency of rendering the place un-
. j, c? r,i-t to any that feel disposed to spend their summers at
.uch places.
P, addition to what I have said, I would add, that the
v . 0 „cry is beautiful, and the situation very good. Pleasant
„-rn enade grounds, and a splendid road tor evening and
inline rides for exercise. The opportunities forgetting
j n lIljs are pleasant and expeditions. You ran leave
jf . on at 4 o’clock, P. M. and breakfast next morning at this
.lace To the traveller, during the summer mouths, night
[■ much the most desirable to travel, avoiding the intense
■ at of the day. There IS a regular communication with
Columbus by stage, thereby giving a direct outlet to the
w „, I have no doubt the energetic proprietor of this Es
tablishment will be fully compensated the ensuing summer,
,,y a„ additional number of visitors—which he merits.
Yours, respectfully.
* MISSIONARY STATION, Aug. 29,1841.
p 0 the Editors tf the Ga. 7\legraph,
“Dear Sir:—As the mail goes by this morning, I thought
j mould infonn you of our prospects in this section. In the
counties I have been in, I am of the opinion McDonald will
.„ n tetter than he did before. In fact, I think he will get
me considerable • f the Opposition, who are warm Central
Il.uA men. There are many of the Opposition in this coun
ts w!j<> are strong ad vocatcs of tire Central Hank, whose
prejudices will not permit them to vote for McDonald; they
P issess such prejudices, that they had rather see this Utjion
dissolved and rent as under, than support an opponent whose
lueaenres might redeeof it. You will perceive we have a
T«»t Office here: I discovered \esterday, the mail bags
loaded with Dawson’s fratike, of one kind or another, to the
«}if?erer.t Post Masters (tf hit j«fit+r*) and others. Of the
■moireof iho<c franks, I cannot imagine, unless it is his Dead
Horse Hill and his Bankrupt speech. I venture to say. it is
M'thing relative to his speech in favor of appropriating $25,-
i, i for PcKjr widow Harrison, or his remarks in favor of re-
ccivinar Abolition petitions, fee. I presume Ire ts now very
i: m !i engaged ;n writing to hi* constituents, (as lie must
l.ave i.ft a all the session,) as he vs absent on all important
vtitinjs. A r.ewmode of relief, (as I learn with pleasure) the
IJ-uA Hi!?, has been defeated, arid that. I presume, will be
ms hobby in die coming Election. His favorite hobby in
ti o early eominen«*einct:t of the campaign, was, t!»at the Pet
or Lccal Banks must give the necessary relief to the people,
a, they were chartered for that purport, and he would see
niliat. The Central Hank was only for the rich. This
was sai 1 while the Banks were in good repute; bu l
<. •• n as they were found wanting; a National Bank was
id? only sanative, and now what? why, the only Tiling neces-
vtrv will he to elect him, as their Coro»nr»mler*in-Chief, Ac*
: 11 ail things will work well. All the industry, and fraud
w. ! 1 l»c practised, that n?t can invent, from now uniil
ir.e Elertion; an-l some industry should be used on our part
• : et tliem. I never sr.v a better disposition in the minds
-, :he people to get in die right track, than at present.”
roit the m vow Tsr.F.c*it\r«/-.
John C. Csillaoiifi.
Tliis distinguidir 1 individual may well be considered as
• •eVf the greatest statesn*en amd patriot* of t!ie age. With
r. t int ilcsir** t » advance the glory and prosperity ofoiir
• miiioii country, lie breaks the shackles of party, & adopts
v •• n a v:.i of ••principles and not men a maxim by which
«**h.ile political life has been gui led. It would be per
il- ;iy puerile on mv part, to make any attempt to vindicate
: fjK.Iitieal iifeoftliis individual—for he has abiy and fully
,:i.li.MteJ that himself II<* stands upon that lofty eminence
wiii.’ii ihe inali-'nant •lav:', of his enemies can never reach,
bet w ill forever fall harm’ess at its base. It is not at all
;rj* i ing tint the high and honorable cour. e w hich he has
■lhvnys pursue 1, should cause him to be an object of attack
.. . m-•* . raven wretches who feed upon a pood name. I
. '.vc lately notice 1 the contemptible efforts of a writer in
i- X »rfo!k ?Jerald, which has found its way into the col
ic., i; f»f th«* Messenger, and appears to be furnishing food
l r the ravenous mass of the wliigs at the present time ; arti-
• *‘ 5 , v ii.-li must create feedings of contempt within the bo-
"u "f every honor.ihle mind, for the individual, who would
’ degrade the houore i name of Lowndes. But tlie strokes
v • i arc thus aimed at this patriot, are fast falling upon the
of the pseudo Whigs—for it is causing the reflecting
».in 1 to compare the political life of him who is the objer t of
5.«:r attack, with that of their fi!ft leader Daniel Webster—
■’■I what is the result? Why, when our country had ex-
..,i her treasures in sustaining the rights of individuals,
an. : tl ehouor of the nation—when tlie money holders w ere
t i i by tin's McLeod Secretary ajid his Feileral co adjutors,
! |T it would he the most heinous cr ime to loan our govern-
1 , *'-:t m noy to liquidate the debts of that war, through which
l::e y badju.it passed, and which traitorous conduct became
tlie means of ringing the wheels of government; it was thought
•'V'* lient or rather a necessary step by John C. Calhoun, to
i. s vote for a Bank, whereby the government might be
A 1 to discharge its obligations: bet at tills political
‘'"'fire, the God like Daniel was opposed to it, for reasons
..cli itVould not be diflicult to assign. Compare the con-
•l i't of th» two thereafter : One has receive 1 no largesses
’’ n *funds ofthe Bank, or fees, directly or indirectly,
f ias witnessed with painful feelings its corrupt course,
* n attempting to infuse Its poisonous influence abroad, and
the b-uudaiiwas ov-r gav^rnuw^, by corrupting .the
**"' live franchise in 4Urery part cf our wide spread republic,
* r i it? strength had boconteexhausted by its malignancy!
^<1 h how presents a spectacle of deprarity tlie most horrid-
tl**- world has ever witnessed, and one which is increasing
10 ,na gnitu.le as it-, foul conduct is brought to light. But th : s
,J lividfj a | after witnessingsuch delectable scenes, is utter-
h opposed to any other iustilutWm of that character. Not so
"’ ,l ' 1 the consistent Daniel, although he was opposed to a
^•tarter in 18If*; although he has witnessed its corrupt course
s, nr, ‘ •hat time; although he is well acquainted with the in-
°f this*chamel house, whkh was theji recognised the rs
“ n4c °f d*e dead ; yet, lie has been one of its favored re-
‘ by having presents given him from its friends, larcc
* :n °ums bv tlie way of fees, a lone of one hundred and ten
’" I'unl dollars, which is as yet unpaid ; and lo ! all the
‘’lyectimiaMe features of this institution are removed, and
■•Cannes the great advocate for the Hydra monster; and
^•1 tins is wonderful consistency with Modern Wliigsrery.
•hn with the can lid min 1, it is no ways diflicult to deter*
— rj e which <A tlie two has lueen the most consistent; neither
U diflicult to distinguish which is most entitled to the grat-
1 le of the people; and,as well might this malignant scribler,
••which I have adverted, darken die world, by Uirowing
ust at the sun, as for him to injure the fair fame of John C.
HUMPHREY.
•'.ilhoun.
rov. the jivcox TUtEcr.Arii.
TUK VETO!
<Jur political Sodom has Wen sard by the finding of
one righteous man.
1*resident Tyler’, Veto i, now fairly t„.r„ re lU . people of
*r.tr|»; a . To show them l.ow l.eartily he 1ms responded to
truly republican principles expressed by our last Legi*-
lalure » 1 make the following baaly summary ofthe Senate’s
r r *a*edings on the subjectof a National Bank, Ac,
the 25th November last, the Senate of Georgia took up
' t special order .uf the day, which was Mr. Dunngau’s Pre-
j e and Resolutions declaring the liner.;;>ututUmalky ofa
j,’ ^ an ^» a, *d instructing our ^enatois and requesting our
i r aeiitatives to oppose live chartering of such an insti-
Iul^
Gonder then ofTered an-an^endii^exit to Mr. Dunagan's
- n *‘‘l, which amendment declared the constitutionality
J 44 V. H. Bank.
^ r - Gon»ler was fo.lowed by Mr. 8mead, who offered an
■ 'n.hnem and substitute to the original, not materially dif-
^ lrom the amendment proposed by Mr. Gonder—
* 1 ll ‘ en ’ Mr * Jouei offered th#: following preamble and
resolutions, as a substitute to the original ami substitutes:
‘‘Whereas, in a Government like ours, based upon tlie
^lil of the people, resting npon tbeir love, and supposed by
a deep ana patriotic devotion to liberty and equal rights, a
frequent recurrence to first principles cannot but be useful,
and tend greatly amid the shock of contending parties to
preserve our Constitutions in their purity and strength :
‘‘And whereas, recent indications warrant a reasonable ap
prehension, that active exertions are notv making in various
parts of the U. States, to induce the Congress ofthe United
States to take upon themselves the exercise of powers in
violation of the Constitution ;
''Therefore resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the State of Georgia, in General Assem
bly met, That the Government of the United States is one
of delegated and limited powers, and cannot, without usurpa
tion. exercise any power not expressly granted by the Con
stitution. or which is necessary as a means to carry into
effect, a power granted by that instrument—that is to say,
as a means without which the delegated power would be
nugatory.'
2. Resolved, That tlie State Government deriving its pow-
directly from tlie people, may Constitutionally do any
thing for the benefit and interest of the people, which is
noiproL bited by the Cossmution ofthe State, or of »be U.
States.
3. Resolved, THAT THE POWER TO CHARTER
A BANK, OR ANY OTHER CORPORATION, IS
NOT GRANTED TO CONORE8.S BY THE CON*
STITUTION, AND IS NOT NECESSARY TO CAIl
BY INTO EFFECT ANY POWER GRANTED BY
THAT INSTRUMENT.
4. Resolved t That the power to impose a TARIFF* for
the protection of domestic manufactures, or to appropriate
the public revenue for internal improvements in the several
Biafles, is not granted to Congress by the Constitution, and is
not necessary to carry into effect any power granted by that
instrument.
5. Resolred. That the exercise of anv such powers is
fraught with MANIFEST INJUSTICE, INJURY AND
RUIN TO THE PROSPERITY OF TIIE SOUTH
ERN STATES. AND DANGEROUS TO TIIE CON
TINUANCE OF THUS UNION.
After reading the foregoing substitute cf Mr. Jones, it was
accepted by Mr. Dunagan in iieu of the original.
The subject was then laid over until the 27th November
w hen the substitute of Mr. Jone3 was discussed, and adopted
by yeas 4fl, nays 39 t as follows :
leas.—Messrs. Adams. Beall, Bishop, Boggess, Bost-
wick. Camp, Camron, Chastain. Cone, Conner, Crosby, Cul
bertson, Diamond, Dunagan, Echols of Coweta, Echols of
Walton. Gordon, Graves, Guess, Hamilton, llaramond, Hef
lin, Henley, Holmes of Baker, Hopkins, Jemeson, Jones,
Kimzey. Lindsay, Loveless, Mays, McAfee, McConnell,
McDonald, Morris, Reeves, Robertson, 8mith of Twiggs,
Speight, Swain, Walker, Waters, Young.
Says.—Messrs. Beaslev. Blackshear, Bryan of Macon.
Bryan of Stewart, BULLOCK, CALHOUN, Christian,
Cox, Creach, Floyd, Fryer, Glover, Godard, Gonder, Goode,
Griggs, Harris of Burke. Harris of Warren, Ken non, Knight,
Miller, Menter. Moore, Neal, Reid, Smead, Smith of Bryan.
Spencer. Stapleton, Stficklwul of Tattnall, Strickland of
Ware, Thomas, Vincent, Waldhour, Wartlien, Williams,
Williamson, \Vright.
On the 28th of November, Mr. Kennon moved a reconsid
eration of the Journal, which was refused and decided in
the negative by ayes 38, nays 42, as follows:
Yeas.—Messrs. Beasley, Blackshear, Bryan of Macon,
Bryan of Stewart, BULLOCK, CALHOUN, Christian,
Cox, Creach, Dart, Floyd. Fryer. Glov<*r, Godard, Gonder,
Goode, Griggs, Harris of Burk<?. Harris of Warren. Ken
non. Knight, Miller, Minter, Moore. Neal, Reid. Sinead,
Smith of Brvan, Spencer, Stapleton, Strickland of Tattnall,
Strickland of Ware, Thomas, Vincent, Wahhour, Warthen,
Williams, Williamson.
A ays.—Messrs. Adams. Bishop, Bogges, Boslwick.
Camp, Cannon, Chastain, Cone. Conner, Crosby. Culbertson,
Diamond, Dunagan, Echols of Coweta, Echols of Walton,
Gordon, Graves, Guess, Hamilton. Hsminond, Heflin, Hen
ley, Holmes of Baker, Hopkins. Jemeson, J-*rres. Kimzev,
Lindsay. Loveless. Mays, McAfee. McConnell, McDonald,
Morris, Reeves. Robertson, Smith of Twiggs, Speight.
Swain, Walker, Watters, Young.
On the 15th of December, tlie Hon. Andrew J. Miller of
Richmond, a full blooded Nick Biddle man. ileeply dyed in
the wool, entered upon the Journals of the Senate, a Protest
against the substitute of Mr. Jowe-s, which said substitute
was triumphantly earned, as I have just shewn by n fair
an 1 true transcript from the records. But, Mr. Miller’s
Protest WAS NO GO—it was a rcf*rc shift to evade a re-
sponsibility which he was both ashamed and afraid to^nroun-
tcr.
Now. LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the subject
of the I uifed States Bank was first introduced into the Sen
ate by Mr. Dunagan, on tlie 4th of November, and finally
disposed of on the 28di day of the same month, after a sol
emn n»J manure deliberation of TWENTY-FIVE DAYS,
and that tlie final result was the adoption of Mr. Jones’ sub-
stknte. It is reasonable to suppose however, if the BanV
gentlemen rnnJJ have gagged die Senate by the enforcement
ofthe Hon. Mr. W A Rlt ENS “ON E HOUR RULE/ 9 that
die trickery and machination of a trained band might have
been as equally aneressfull in prostrating the Ccnstitution of
the U. States in the Legislature of Georgia, as the infamous
mamruvre has been in the House of Representatives of the
Congress of the United Stales—bnt, fortunately fer the pre
servation of the great charter of our rights, die Legislative
branch of ear (reorgia •Senatv, after full and mature' delih-
erntimi. solemnly declare 1 THAT TIIE POWER TO
CHARTER A BANK. OR ANY OTHER CORPO
RATION, IS NOT GRANTED TO CONGRESS BY
TIIE CONSTITUTION, AND IS NOT NECESSARY
TO CARRY INTO EFFECT ANY POWER GRAN
TED BY THAT INSTITUTION”—and furthermore,
“THAT THE EXERCISE Of ANY SUCH POWER
WOULD BE FRAUGHT WITH MANIFEST IN
JUSTICE. INJURY AND RUIN TO THE PROS
PERITY OF TIIE SOUTHERN STATES. AND
DANGEROUS TO THE CONTINUANCE OF THE
UNION!" #
Jjet it be remembered too, that the solemn injunction
| which the above declarations of our Legislature have itnpo-
j se<l upon onr Senator and Representatives in Congress, has
j been openly and grossly violated by all of them, with the sol
itary exception of Mr. FOSTER:
“Among the faithless, faithful only he'*—
J arid, for die moral courage which he lies exercised on the
t great occasion, he deserves the plaudit of 11 Well done, thon
j true and faithful servant’* PUBLICOLA.
| *Let the people of Georgia also bear it in mind, flint eve-
I ry one of their delegates in Congress, e.xcqpt Mr. Foster
i and Mr. Alford, have laid upon them ail exorbitant tax for
their tea, coffee, sugar. &c.
FOR T«C M.UTOtf TKLfiGRAfff.
Pl'RT.ICOf.A suits his signature to his sid*ject, like au Ar.-
£LINo of tlie day. He now chooses to assume die cognomen
of Scissors—so, here goes.
The “Columbus Enquirer,” informed die people of Geor
gia not a “longtime ago,” that, to use its own words,
“The Columbus Enquirer was the FIRST PAPER IN
THE UNITED STATES, that nominated John Tyler of
Virginia* to the Vice Presidency of the United States.”!!!
And, only the other week, the 6a»d aforesaid and above
mentioned Columbus Enquirer, poked fun at its readers, by
telling them, in effect, that John Tyler has proved himself
to be a traitor to the Modem Whigs of Hard Cider memo
ry 4 —IIarrah, for tin? Enquirer! Who’s in tlie right, John
Tyler, or the Columbus Enquirer,
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.
This veritable paper, when the lamented Harrison was
“gathered to his fathers,” told the people of Georgia, after
lie was nominated for the Presidency, that the Harrisburg
Convention who nominated him, had
“NIGGLED IT
with a vengeance.” !-—Q.ue. ? Did they “niggle.” !
THE SOUTHERN RECORDER.
This amiable paper is a lineal descendant of the family of
Sir Purtinax McSycophant. When Secretary Webstet sur
rendered the rights and honor of this great Republic at tlie
monarchical shrine of VICTORIA I. tlie Recorder told cs^
in atonepf poordinary exultation, that it was greatly re
freshed after reading the patriotic display “GoiU
mke’s” enchanting and U pure Saxon” Rut.wUen our
“neighbor” of tlie s*jd Southern Recorder received
5c L 1 #/ rt an
fyj* r
TIIE VETO OF .IOHV TYLER,
he, our aforesaid neighbor of the Recorder, with unparal
leled an l unprecedented magnanimity, cried aloud to his
firie uds of tlie “FISCAL BANK,” and said, “My dear fel
lows, TYLER has played the devil with you, and “knocked
you into a cocked hat”—but, nevertheless boys, you must
hold on to him—for, if you do not, you will be “kicked into
the middle of next week,” and reduced, before the first
Monday in October next, to a political SCRIMPTION, which
means, in “pure Saxon,” the little eand of nothing shar
pened. Don’t laugh, I tell ye. SCISSORS.
COMMUNICATED.
From the Georgia Journal, of August 24th, 1841.
[U.uoted verbatim, et punctuatim, et Spell at-’era.]
. “ 03* Will the “Democrats” take up ami support Mr.
Tyler ? What say the Milledgcvilfc press to this query 1
Come gentlemen, and ahow your hands! Will you take up
Tyler, Webster, Bell, Ewing, and Crittenden ? We pause
for a reply/'
No gentlemen, you shall not “pause for a reply” The
Democracy of Georgia will “lake up” John Tyler's Veto,
and you, gentlemen of the Journal, may “take up” Mr. Die.
tator Clay and his “boy Charles/'* and tlie Hon. Mr. Web
ster, and the Hon. Mr. Ewing, and the Hon. Mr. Crittenden,
and the Hon. Mr. Granger, and make the best of them you
can—but, we “and dir household” will go for the Veto.—
Bell’s mettle has not yet been cracked. He is, as one might
•ay, rather equivocally virtuous, lie retains however, a
sufficient sense of honor to let you know that he considers j
lrmself politically disgraced in being classed with your un- j
holy clan.
Republish this, gentlemen of the Journal, conspicuously if
you please, in your next paper—ami for die purpose of sub
serving the glorious cause of Modern Whiggery, do, I be
seech you, “KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE” until
the first Monday in October next.
Now, gentlemen ofthe Journal, will you dare to “take up”
my TAKE UP?
I remain, gentlemen of the Journal, inner, obsequiously
yours, VETO, JciItR.
N. B.—Please, gentlemen of the Journal, tell your readers
that Mr. Dictator Clay advocated the ABOLITION OF
SLAVERY in a Convention that was called in Kentucky,
for the purpose of amendiiig the Constitution of dial State,—
and if they deny it, please refer them to the Biography of
the Dictator, written by Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
for the purpose of promoting die Dictator’s nomination to the
Presidency of the United .States. Such authority, you will
most undoubtedly receive, as a triumphant establishment of
the important fact, which ihy great regard for you has indu
ced me to communicate, for not only your own edification,
but also for the edification of your worthy, amiable, and in
telligent brother ofthe Macon Messenger.
Willi a repetition of my compliments, I wave you, gentle
men, a most respectful adieu, and remain as before,
VETO, Junior.
FOR THE MACON TEF.EGRAPH.
A bo! it ion i »ui.
Ir. the debate 'which took place in the House of Repre
sentatives, on the 25th ult., on the Post Office appropriation
Rill, which might, without using a figure of speech, be enti
tled a Bill to enlarge Frank Granger's sphere of Abolition
operations, Mr. Payne of Alabama, took occasion to assert
that the lion. Post Master General had appointed Abolition
ists as his deputies, and that he the aforesaid Post Master
General was himself an Abolitionist. This called up die
lion. Mr. James of Pennsylvania, a full blooded Whig, who
assailed Mr. Payne in great wrath. Mr. James “contended
for freedom of thought, and denounced with indignation the
idea that a competent man was not to be appointed a post
master, because be was opposed to slavery. Would Mr. P.
(Mr. James asked.) avow such a sentiment ? Would he
proscribe all Abolitionists ?”—Mr. Payne promptly replied.
“Yes sir, I would proscribe them—I would put the brand of j
Cain upon them—yes, the mark of hell—and if they came to
the South I would hang them like dogs.” [See proceedings
of Congress, “Wednesday. August 25, 1844."J
Now, turn from this scene in the House of Representa
tives to the following extract from the N. York Times \
Evening Star, of the 20th August—and, in perusing the ex
tract, let it be borne in mind that tlie Star is a Whig paper
par excellence. :
From the iV. Y. Times $ Evening Star, Aug. 2ft.
“Minister to England.—The Commercial is under
soitie apprehension that the delay in acting upon the appoint
ment of Mr. Everett, ns Minister to England, arises from
his being distrusted ns an Abolitionist. We hope litero is
no trutli in this-. Much as we have been ever opposed! to
these fanatics, vc should regret to sec this objection made
to oon finning the appointment of any citizen to office.—
It is fraught with danger. (?.) England, by its recent elec
tion, has \n a measure put down these rude disturbers ofthe
public peace; with us they have no influence or weight.—
Let us not give any consequence to abolitionists, or add to
their numbers, by making abolition principles a ground
of objection to any citizen trho may m other resjn ets be
qualified for office /”—or. in plainer language, LET US
NOT GIVE ANY CONSEQUENCE TO ROBBERS
AND MURDERERS, Oil ADD TO THEIR NUM
BERS, BY MAKING THE PRINCIPLES OF ROB
BERY AND MURDER GROUNDS OF OBJECTION
TO ANY CITIZEN WHO MAY IN OTHER RES
PECTS BE QUALIFIED FOR OFFICE!!!
If the reader will stop and reflect here for a moment, lie
will discover something more than meets the eye. By put
tiug THIS and THAT together, he will find the Star has
already discerned that the Whig party will soon “diffMve
like the baseless fabric of a vision,” and that the corrupt
portion of it arc already holding out to the Abolitionists all
the allurements of office, in futuro, with the view of once
more securing their alliance in tl>e formation of a new par
ty. This is decidedly iheir object,—C»r it will be seen that
the sentiments and principles of the Hon. Mr. James, as
uttered in Congress on the 25th August, are neither more
nor less than a hearty response to the sentiments and prin
ciples of the Star, uttered on the 20th of the same month.
Verb urn sat.
Before closing this hasty communication let me point out a
sample of some of the misrepresentations used by tlie Whig
Press for the purpose of deluding the people. The Star
•declares that the recent elections in England, “have in a
measure put down” t!*e Aboluionists on the other side of
the water. If this be true, how came it that Prince Albert
presided at the World's Convention in London, and that
President Tyler was insulted by of ks Agents in Wash
ington C’itv, during tlie jn'esent extra Session of Congress ?
Did not Prince Albert’s position in tha* Convention indicate
the views and feelings of Victoria on the subject? la Vic
toria “put down ?”—And, how comes it that but the other
day Lord Mountcashel was announced the new Governor
General of Canada ? But who is Lord Mountcashel ? Why
a proud and arrogant Peer of ihe Realm, who, in the Honse
of Lords during the discussion of the McLeod affair, made
a cold-blooded and savage proposition to excite the Indians
and ourown domestics against us, in the event of McLeod’s
not being released—a proposition which would have crim
soned with shame, even the sanguinary cheeks of an Earl
Suffolk.
The assertion of the Star, in relation to the “weight and
influence” of the Abolitionists at home* is equally absurd
and unwarrantable as the one just noticed In relation to
this, however, I shad not condescend to moot the point with
that paper ; but simply content myself with barely remarking
that opening the doors of Office to Abolitionists is rather a
singular icay to lessen their consequence atvi destroy their
weight and influence.
10* The Southern Journalists should dog every move
ment of the Abolitionists, and faithfully make them
known to the People; for we know not at what hour the
enemy comcth^aud the watchman who faltereth or sleep-
elk on his post should die the death,
PUBLIUS.
the people called for that relief which had been so strongly
promised before the election, and which Gov. McDonald
recommended ?
•A. They insultingly said to their constituents, “WE
OUGHT NOT IF WE COULD.”
Q. VVho helped to elect these reformers to the last te-
gislatare, in anticipation of obtaining that relief which had
been promised, to save them from an enormous sacrifice of
their property i
A. Thousands of honest hearts—who will soy, On thg first
Monday in October next, we will not hare these treacher
ous “we.would-not-if-we-could” men any longer to-reign
over us.
Q.. Who lias been selected by this Red Pepper Party to
break down the Central Bank—the Fee le’s Institution?
A. Wm. C. Dawson.
Q- Who has recommended that the Central Bank be
wound up, its notes put in suit; which would create twenty-
four thousand, and tlie tax for cost upon them, would be
three hundred and sixty thousand dollars?
A. This same Coon Skin Party.
Q. Who voted to distribute over three millions of dollars
among the States, for the benefit of Speculators and Stock-
Jobbers, out of the Treasury of the United States ?
A. The Whig Party.
Q. Who voted to lay a tariff* of 20 per cent/on Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Salt, Molasses, and Negro Blankets ?
A. Win. C. Dawson and tlie whole Georgia Delegation,
except one.
Q. What articles have risen in consequence of this tax,
and how much d
A. Coffee 2. Tea 6, Blankets 10 els; the rest uncertain.
Q. Who had it in their power to prevent this odious tax
upon the South? •
A. The Georgia Delegation.
Q. Who rose from his seat, after tlie passage of tlie Tar
iff* Bill, & complimented the Northern and Southern Whigs
for voluntarily voting against their feelings and interests?
A. Wm. C. Dawson.
SMALL POTATOES,
Few in a Kill and stringy at that.
TQ Vein, or not to Velo—thmVs ihe Question,
Coffee. I say Sam Jonsing, did’nt you see de Weto run
up to old Putnam in de Locofocoinotive ?
Sam Jonsing. O hush, nigger—de Weto has gone to de
Sulfur Spring, to cure de FISKUL lHLL-ous Kollick.
CuJTce. Yah, yah. yah !—you don't say so, nigger—scuse
laff ing, Sam Jonsing.
RIGDUMFUNNIDUS.
Truth will out.—Georgia Journal.
Not through your Ups, Mr. Journal, unless by mere acci
dent. " PRY.
The Veto Power cannot be regarded as a strictly Republi
can feature in our Government.—Columbus Enquirer.
The framers of the Constitution of the United States, then,
are anti-republican, ami the editor of the Columbus Enquir
er is republican to the back bone. QUIZ.
roil THE MACOlf TELEGRAPH,
C’nlrehiwnt for ihe Whig*.
Q. Who promised the people relief and reform, if they
were successful in gaining a majority in the Legislature ol
1940, and electing “Tippecanoe and Tyler loo?”
A. The Hard Cider Party.
Q. Who said, the fact of the election of “Tippecanoe
and Tyler too,” without any reference to the measures of
his administration, would be equal to the importation of one
hundred millions of dollars into our country ?
A. The same Hard Cider Party.
Q,. Who said, as soon as “Tippecanoe and Tyler too”
were elected, that .confidence would immediately revive,
credit be restored, active business return, the prices of pro
duce would rise, and the laboring man’s wages be increased?
A. Wm. C. Dawson aud oilier leaders of the Coon Skin
Party.
Q. How did they relieve tlie people, when thousands of
their honest supporters were petitioning lor relief, in conse
quence of the failure of their crop, to save their little farm
from sacrifice under the Sheriff’s hammer ?
A. By levying an extra hundred per cent, tax on the peo-
ple* # u
Q. What waj the reply of i]ii» Hard Cider Party, whe
From the Columbus Argus.
The Agency of the Western Bank of Georgia, at Colum
bus, closed its doors on Thursday last. Below is a statement
handed us by Mr. Greene, for publication. Our confidence
in Mr. Greene’s integrity, satisfies us that the assets of the
Bank are abundantly ample for the redemption of all its lia
bilities.
THE WESTERN BANK OF GEORGIA.
Since the refusal of the Bank of Columbus, to receive the
notes of this Bank, there has been no opportunity of making
a statement of its condition in detail. The following state
ment it is believed, will be more than justified by the report
soon to be made.
Circulation and time checks to be provided for, and all
other liabilities. £117.225
Assets, (excluding stock, notes, and other
notes not believed to be good,) $125,fi95
R A. GREENE, Prest.
GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED. PARTS III AND IV.
An advance copy of t?re double part (HT and IV) of this
popular work, wiyi handed us yesterday by the Editor, who
passed through the city on his way North. At this time,
we can barely announce its contents, and pronounce them
beautiful and attractive without parallel.
I. The Fall of Toccoa, a fairy scene, illustrated by Hon
R. M. Chariton.
II. The Pulaski Monument, and Christ Church, Savan
nah, illustrated by a gentleman of Savannah.
III. The Falls of the Towelaga a most charming and
picttqpsque view, illustrated by the Editor.
IV. The Rock Mortmains, (North side) from the pencil
and pen of Mr. T. Addison Richards.
The Cover eontaius much interesting matter, and on the
whole it is the best issue yet made. The full supply is *
the way, *nd willlrtS litre in a very few days.
August a Chronicle.
Arrested.—R. C. Knapp, brother ofthe Cashier ofthe
Mineral Point Bank,ha« been arrested and held to bnifiu
the sum of $120,000. This is tlie Bank iti which the Com
missioners-eonld find no money. Knapp was found tn be in
possession ol*about $100,000 in draft*, checks, certificates of
deposit, bank bills, Ac. belonging lo the bank, most ingeni
ously secured under the blank or fly leaves of some bonks.
The amount is supposed to be sufficient to render tlte bills
ofthe bank worth 75cents to the dollar.—Phria. Ledger.
NEW ORLEANS, August 29.
TEXAS.
The Savannah arrived on Saturday with Galveston papers
to tlie 18th. They are nearly filled w ith electioneering arti
cles. There had been no further intelligence from the Santa
Fe expedition. Messrs Kenney and Aubrey, who had
been arrested and carried to Austin, charged with liav
ing procured the capture of Capt. Demitt by tlie Mexicans
after being examined, were honorably acquitted. The
blame it now laid entirely to tlie account of the Mexicans,
and the following order for reprisals, looks something like
commencing a war:
War Department, Austin. July 14, 1811.
To Messrs Homan, Price, McDonald, Cunningham, O’ltie-
ly and Newcombc.
Gentlemen,—Your communication by express has been
this moment received. I regret that the President, in the
discharge of liis public duties, has been called to Galveston,
and cannot therefore take the prompt action necessary to the
emergency that has arisen. The cabinet have however
been assembled, unanimously agree that no time should be
lost in repelling these invaders of our soil and violators of
the rights of our citizens. Wm, therefore, authorize you to
assemble suck force as you can command for the expulsion
of tlie enemy, regarding the war as fairly opened by tliia late
outrage by the Mexican forcei: volunteers to any number
necessary to ihe accomplishment of this object, we authorize
you to call out. You will of course use due discretion ia
distinguishing between traders and soldiers of the enemy,
taking care however to possess you r s,elves of traders and
their effects as indemnity for iWe loss of our citizens, and
treat soldiers as tlie rules of war direct.
I have the honor to be.
Very respectfully,
Yo'dr db't. servant,
[Sigflodj B. T. ARCHER,
Sec’ry. of War and Navy,
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 29.
The last reports show no decrease of the yellow fever,
notwithstanding the unaeclimated are fast leaving the city,
and so reducingthe number of subjects. The Hoard repor
ted !) deaths yesterday of the fever besides 3 brought to the
Hospital in a dying state. The report of the Charity Hon
pitnt is—entered 23, 9 of them with yellow fever—died of
the same G—-and discharged 6.—Bulletin.
PUNISHMENTS AND PRISONS IN SWEDEN.
A pamphlet with this title has been recently written by
the Crown Prince of Sweeden and Norway. It is remarka
ble for ks sound views and liberal sentiments. The follow
ing table is presented by the author in the course of tire
views advanced by him on the inefficiency of capital pun
ishment.
Table of annual Executions.
Spain one in 122,000 inhabitants
Sweden,
I from 1832 tu .■» t mie n
x or way, ^ from 1835 to *37 none
Ireland.
England,
France,
5 in ISO.
Austria, in Germany,
Wu item burg,
Pennsylvania,
Bavaria,
Prussia,
Vermont, since 1814, none.
Belgium, since 1830, none.
The Prince remat ks that although th$ number of execn
lions, compare 1 with the population, is greatest in Spain, «5c
next hi Sweden ami Ireland, it U sufficiently well known
that the number of cringes committed there is greater, intend
of being less, thaw in many other lands where capital punish
ments are either quite unknown or very sparingly used.
recommends in Sweden the abolition of capital and
corj>oral punishments, and ihe gradual introduction of the
Philapelphia system, so as to learn what advantages it may
possess. He demands that mother and child shall never be
separated; that the prisoner a earnings shall not be swal
lowed up to reimburse the States ; that efforts shall be wide
ly and zealously made by local emmnitte*** and general in
spectors to provide honest employment for the discharged
victims of crime, poverty or ignorance ; and that above all,
education, poor relief and Christian love, shall endeavor to
prevent rather than punish breaches ofthe law.—N. Y. Jour
nal of Commerce.
one in
172,000
do.
one in
720,000
do.
none
one in
200/>00
do.
ooe iu
250,000
do.
owe in
447.000
do.
one in
400,000
do.
one io 1,230,000
do.
one in
840.000
do.
one in
750,000
do.
one in
829,000
one in
2,000,900
<&.
one in
1,700,000
sT
s
Oi
X
5. S'S;- 1
^ p-
o»
I?’
i f s
*• -•£*** 8
Sir—’ b
I
I
To the. latcU data.
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'pajv*jo ton
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medical Notice.
DRS. 4, It. BOOX & T. 1, WPS,
H AVE afsociated themselves in the Prortfc* of Medi
cine, and respectfully tender their service* $»’$»# <^1*'
zens of Macon «qd its vicinirv. They can be *Wher
at their office, (old State IVauk, Walnut street.) 'Of ttoeir
residences.
Macon, August 1(1, 194k <? %
fWtnE fi nn <*f JtwKT* ft nrrch by it,own
X limitation, on th«r»*6th Joly last.
OmiKWKTT.
Au" a, *7 M. N. 1H;UCH.
2 SoTlCk.
rftHR firm of n. CAIIVBR * CO. Was txt>iv sol re,l
1 by mutual rouse lit. 1^- CAK.VEII
Aug24 47 JEWETT. -
Td Kent,
HF. House and Lot oh Bridge street, o^poriie II;
Candler, Esq. Inquire at this Office.
.W.ICO.V MiJCCii.M.YGti T.4ULM£.
CORRECTED WEEKLY—DT A FRIEND.
SPECIE BASIS.
Drafts on York, sight, 21 per cent, premium,
do do 60 days, pa£.
do on Charleston, sight, 1 \ do do
do on Savannah, *do 1 do discount
Commercial Bank, Macon, par
Insurance Bank of Coiumbu;, «; -!j
Ocmulgec Bank, at Macon, do
Branch Central 11. It. Bank, at Macon, do
Branch Marine A Fire Ins. B’k, at Macon, do
Mechanics’ Bank, at Augusta. do
Augusta Ins. Ac Bunking Co. at Augusta, do
Bank of Augusta, at Augusta, do
Branch State Bank of Ga. at Augusta, do
Agency Bank of Brunswick, at Augusta, do
Branch Ga. Rail-Road, at Augusta, do
Bank of Milledgeville, do
Phamix Bank, at Columbus, dff
South Carolina Bank?, J a 1 per cbnt.^iem
Savannah Batiks, j a 1 percent, dis.
Central Bank of Georgia. 13 a 14 j»hr cent. dis.
Hawkinsville Bank,
18 * 20
do
d«
Bank of Columbus, at Columbus,
1C a 18
do
dri
Planters’ A Mechanics* Bk. at do
16 a 18
do
db
Chattahoochee It. R. Bank, at do
worthless
Western Bank at Home,
no sale
do do at Columbus,
no sale.
Branch 5tatg Bank, at Eatonloti,
3 a 4
do
do
do do at Miltedgevilln, 3 a 4
do
do
do do at Washington
, 3 a 4
do
Ho
do do at Macon,
4 a 6
do
do
Ruckersville Banking Company,
7 a 8
do
do
Ga. Rail-Road Bank, at Athens,
7 a 8
do
do
Batik of St. Marys,
3 a 4
do
do
Bank of Brunswick,
3 a 4
do
do
Monroe R. R. A Banking Co.
40 a 45
do
do
Brandi Darien Bank, al Macon,
11 a 15
do
do
IflARRIKD,
At the residence ol* Win. F. Clark, Esq. in Bibb county,
on the 26th ult., by Judge Bailey, Mr. CHARLES G.
DOUGLASS of Monroe county, to ELIZA B. HOGAN,
of Bibb county.
On the 12tl. ult Mr. ANDREW J. COALSON of Pu
laski. to Miss MARY S. WATSON of Dooly.
On the 24th ult.,by the Rev. A. Devirs. Dr. THOMAS
S. MIMS, of Barnwell Distinct, S. C. to Miss MARY E.
daughter of the late Mr. S. Lines, of Bulloch county.
On the lith ult. by the Rev. John Pendergrass, MADI
SON R. MITCHELL of Gwinnett, to Miss CAROLINE
A. OKU, of Jackson county.
DIKD,
Near Macon, on Sunday last, after a short illness, itr.
ANGUS McCA L LU M, .aged about 55 years.
In Richmond county, Ga. on the 27th ult. Maj. JAMES
KNIGHT, in the 57th year of his age.
On the 4th of August, at his residence in Granger county
Tenn., WILLIAM ELAY, father of the Hon. C.C.’Clay.
Senator in Congress, from Ala, about 81 vears of age.
In Milledgeville. on the 29th.ult., Dr. CHARLES EA
TON II AVNES. of Sparta, formerly a Representative in
Congress of the United -States-.
In Upson county, on the 21M Uh , IjRIN H. 6IIAW,
aged 14 years 4 months oud 24days.
Near Milledgeville, 'em die ult.,-Mm. NANCY
MILLS, in the 63d Year of kfer ag£.
In Savannah, on tlie 28lh ult.. Mrs. M.COBljRN.
In FrtnMifirotiiitv, on the lltli of August, at the resi
dence of her Father, Mrs. ELVIRA MARIA CAl.D-
WKL L, consort of Mr. William W. Caldwell, in the 22d
year of her age. •
I t Albany, Geo. on tlie 31st ult., OSCAR F. PAVTN,
aged about 35 years. The deceased was recently from Ma
con county, G*eo,
In the same pla^e, outhe 2d mst., FRANCIS MARIA,
youngest child ofMichael A Eliza Herring, aged 12 months
and 2 days.
(tTWr arc anthoriitd Id nnnonner JOHN fK.
J E F F R1ES as a candidate for Clerk cf the Inferior Coutt
of Bibb countv, at the election in Jauu&ry next. •
Sept 7 4i
WILLIA.K ISO It I \ SO A is a
candidate for Coroner of Bibb county, at tlt£ election in
January next. Sept 7 49
T TAKEN from a Negro, a handsome Side Pistol. The
owner can have the same by describing it, on npplin
tion at this office. Sep 7 49
Dwelling’ House to Kent.
WHE comfortable well finished Dwelling
I House, on Plumb street, between 2d anil
3d streets, adjoining J. Hollingsworth, Sr. A
good Kitchen, Smokehouse, Stable, Well and
» Garden, are on the premises.
September 7 J. R. BENNETT.
LOST,
I N tins city, oh tlie 2Gfh ult. a Silver Patent Lever Hun
ting WATCH, carved on both aides. Tt was made in
Liverpool in 1818, and is No. 1819. The name of “ Ab'.r.
McGregor' is engraved on the inside under the cap. Any
person returning it to me, shall be reasonably rewarded.
Macon. -Sept. 6 49 tf A. McGREGOK.
For Rent,
Possession given on the 1st of Octofar,
T HE DWELLING corner of Cherry A Fourth streets,
at present occupied bv Mr. J. M. Kibbee.
The DWELLING on Kow stt'eet, first above the resi
dence of Ambrose Chapman, Esq.
The small HCUSK on Fourth street, opposite the resi
dence of Rev. P. Brownson.
Also, n Sleeping ROOM or OFFICE, directly over the
subscriber’s store. For terms, ipply !
9 R
Sept 7
IE A A COTTON.
U. V. IVIU.MTI*.
AUCTION AM) COMM HERCHAM,
.Varott, Crwfto,
H AVING taken Hi« Fire Proof Store next below
Mosers. Uea ft Cotton, oflrra hi, services in the above
line of business.
By I can be fomi.l at my Room iuuneiliatelv over the
Store, until the 1st of October next. K. U. W,
Sept 7
Auction A ConiniisMion Store.
riMIK undersigned would beg to inform their friends and
_I_ the public, that they are tjow perfecting their arrange
menta Cur tlie fail traile, **J are enabled to offer such in
ducements to those wishing to consign Merchandize of all
descriptions, as must prove to their decided advantage in
patronizing their estaldishmant.
They are prepared at all times to make liberal advances
on ecnsignpicnt*; and from the company they fan command
at their auction sales, consignees may depend on obtaining
tlie very highest market prices.
Their new store on Cotton Avenue ig admirably ailnpted
for consignments of Dry Good,, ami their cellars are une-
<|ualed for storage of t)rorcrirx, t.ionor*. ,V r -
Thu most unremitting attention will he paid lo all business
entrus'ed to their rare.
Their regular Auction Sales will commence from Tsi prox
imo. JXO. P. GAVAN * CO.
Macon, Sept. 6 49 if
A GREEABLY to the last Will and Testament of Henry
Gbamhless. doreased. will he sold, on the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, before the Court llou« door, in
Macon, Bibb rountv, within the leital hours nfsala,
Lots of Land, Nos. 234, 237. half of Lot N». 235, and half
of Lot No. 236, in the 3d District of tirmerly Houston, now
Bibb conntv.
Also, TliN NEGROE8, viz: Powell, about 30 year,
old; Vina 25; Anaka 32; Ctarisa 40; Malinda 18, ami child 1;
Cloe 13. and child 6 months; Brow* 20 years; and Augustus
19. All sofd as the property of Henry Cbambless, deceas
ed. Terms on tlie day.
Sept 7 « L. «. CHAMBLICSS, Exr.
To Krnt,
Pro,if the fret of October next,
rrtHKldfc ffre-jrortf PTOHES, on Cherry
J. street; also, the three large Rooms over
the same.
Also, THREF. fireproof STORES, on
Third street; also, the three large Rooms over
the same.
Also, several wooden STORES, on Cherry street.
AUn, a two-story DWELLING, with out houses am i
garden, near the comer of Third and Cherry streets, ad
joining tlie residence of 17r. Bonfi.
Also, a mitrtbPr of DWELLINGS, of different sizes, on
Third, Fourth and Poplar streets.
Also, a large House, suitable for a Dwelling or IIou«C »f
Entertainment, on the Columbus Komi, within the Town
Common. .
Also, a DWELLING, on the hill, with a large lot and
oUt-hodscs, adjoining Mrs. Robert W. Fort,
for terms, apply to eitliet ofthe undersigned.
d. Ralston.
August 17 4G 3. A. RALSTON.
BTj* The Messenger will copy.
To Rent« at Publie Outcry,
N the !irr! Tuesday In OCTOBER ntxx, before tbe
^ r Court-House floor, ia Maeon, Bibbeoi^itr,
The DWELLING HOUSE on Fifth street* next house
South of Mrs. T. J. Salisbury.
Also, FOUR DWELLINGS,on Fine street, tefew U e
late resilience ol Thomas G. Bates, deceased.
Also, will be SOLD, at the same time ami place, a one
horse Barourhe nnfl Harness, belonging to tlie Orphan o
Thomas G; Bates, deceased *
A ire 1? 46 S. S: VIRGIN, Guardian.
To Kent,
.. UEVEllAL Dwelling Houses, indie centre port
mjS ofllie city. Also, several Store Houses, on rot-
■*2 .A ton Avenue imd Bridge street. Possession given ihe
first of October. Apply to J. HOLLlNh&Il OR 1 ! IL
Aug 24 47 tf
Wanted, Hoard amTl/odsinsri
F IOR two Children, (one of them a Girl 5 years old,) in
a pritwlo family, where they would be wfcU taken care nt.
[CJ- Addles* Box 40; Fost-Ofliee, Aug 31 48
HAIR-DRESSING.
Mr. John Trnelle, from Paris,
lino* next Doott NoutH of Mrs. Conti’s Bosn-
D1SG HOUSE, OPPOSITE GEO. M. LofiAS Si Co’S
Bfoitfc, Ox Second Stueet,
H AS the honor to announce tn the Ladies ft Gehdemert
of Macon, and its vicinity, that he will keen constant
tv on hand, 8 general assortment of fashionable Wigs,
C uria, Front-Pieces, and New-Fashioned Pints.
He will repair old Hair at die shortest notice.
Macon, Aug. 31«f, 1841. 48 tf
WlfKALE,
A HOIFE and LOT, pleasantly situated on the hill,
near the Female College. If not sola before the 25th
of treptenihsr, it will he bented. Enquire of
II. B. HOPKINS, or
Aug 31 48 td J.C. EDWARDS
Corn Jlcal*
—t i BUSHELS of Cora Meal, for sale by
»3U Aug 31 48 T. HA
KOTICE*
T HE Plan tecs' Bank ofthe State of Georgia fcivlh* ev
ery reason to believe that it has now redeemed the en
tire circulation signed l»y Geo. W. Anderson, President, amt
J. Marshall, Cashier, with the exception of the notes abstrac
ted from its vaults, hereby |>tees notice that it w ill be con
strained, in every tape, to refuse paytnent ofthe notes sign
ed as above, unless tlie holder can show, that he, or the
person from whom he derived them, was bona fide the own
er of the same, prior to tlie date at which the robbery retet-
red to in former advertisements Was committed.
H. W. MERCER, Cashier.
Savannah, August 31, 1841. 48 6t
T 1
M.
.4 draince* wm 4'oCIom
HE subscriber will make lil»eral advances on Cotton*
consigned to las friendsSavannah, Charleston aufl
New York Jv. 12 I* J. B. STOW
~VO PPER*SiMlT0Ii\'(t
ESTABLISHMENT.
C 'lGPPER STILLS aud WORMS, kept on hand, and
J made lo ureter, at dte ttierm lAjundrv, nv
May 11 32 WM. M< ELROY.
Par Nate.
S IGHT Che**ks on New York.
de* do Savannah. Apply to
AprilH SW WM. P. KOVtiAklk
tn .tie it hunt, aad •them,
ritHE subscriber ofi'ers tor sale on accommodating terms,
J. theemire STOCK OF GOODS,belonging tb Wine
Shannon \ Co., coasting of an assortment of Dry Gued*]
Hardware and Groceries.
lie will also RENT the Brick Store on Cbtton AvennN
known as one of the be3t stands in the city fob country trade.
Persons desirous'of locating in Macon, will do Well to avail
themselves of thu opportunity. JOHN 1). WINN.
Mav 4 31
JRMt.MO IMA
C’rirrD*;ge Rcpatiiary mm«I Rjuiifacter)!
11 (.'ItBSCT*Ij A BABCOCK,
B EING mti«fc*fl from tlm fcxp^rirtlcte «*T
the past year, that another Carriage es
tablishment cau be sustained in this city, have
"purchased the one #*criq>ie» 1 by Mes
srs Castins dc Shiuholster, on Mulberry etrbot.nnfl will be
regularly supplied with a more texte»Mv* assortment of
CARRIAGES, BAROUCHE* BUGGY* 8ULKYS.
W AGONS, than we have Heretofore had ; all of which
we are prepare*l lo wnrraNt ‘fcqual if not superior, to any
,'ver offers! in this city.” Thoi^ wethmgto purchase will
find it for tlieir interest to give us a call; because it seems to
be admitted by those who know, that wte sell good work at
remarkably low prices.
Having seeureti the services of experienced Northern
workmen, wo will manufacture or repair any description
of work in our line, in tlie beet manner and on the mont rea
sonable terms. Giving us a trial will be proving the correct
ness of oqM^prescntaiion-
N. B.-^we wish it understood, that wte have no 'eonnexfot»
with any other establishment in thisciry.
October 13 2
T«* Country Merchants, Plan
ters and merchants in Reneral.
T HE undersigned. Auctioneers ft JCrnfitnizsiou kfrrrh
■ ms, .re now laying iu their Fall fetor k of Goods ; and
having them selected in the Noithcrn Market by one ofth'eir
Firm, with such care and judgment, aa will 'enable them to
offer purchasers advantages rarely to be met with in *
Southern Market.
Their stock will comprise a most extensive assortment of
every description of goods, suited to this market. And Mlt
be sold at such unprecedented low prices for cash, as to en
sure (extensive sales, slnall profits and quick feturi k j wine#
is their motto.
From their connexion with Northern TtopkntfngRota.es,
and well known facilities in making purchases, they Will he
enabled to supply Country Merchants ami Ptorekccper. gei -
erally, with their Winter Stock upon better terms than they
could have small supplies direct from tlie Northern Markets!
And we only ask them to call and examine fur themselves,
to he convinced.
They will lie continually receiving their New Stock from
hencelorWsrd, and invite the attention of purchaser*, tsaur.
ing them iff a ka vibg of E5 per cl. by patron is ing their estab
lishment.
They are prepared to make liberal ndnvrces on all i(res
cript ions of merchandise, placed in thVir kniih to he SoM at
public A uction. A nd beg to sAv, the most Unremitting .Tree—
tion will he paid to all consignments entrusted to their enre.
They are daily expecting the arrival of first shipment of
New Stock.
Auctions as nsnn). nt tbeir New Store, on Cotton Avenue.
July 20 42 tf JOHN V. GAVAN * CO.
m»i.t,inrcRv.
T HE suhscriherofiire* for sale tew Ibregsh,* Ml a*»err-
ment of Fa kef I)ky (Toons, oftlm latest patterns, con
sisting of Silks, Batins, Muslinde l.ainea. klerinoe*. Cash
meres, French and English Prints, fnf drpsses; a splendid
assortment of Shawl*, fecarta. Cape* atxd Collar*. Also Leg
horn nn.1 Straw Bonnets and Hoods. Bib hors. Flower*.
Wreaths and Plumes, and fitjg Jewelry, *nd a variety of
Toy* and Perfumery,
He has also a fijll assortment of Gltocrplg., next door t)
the shore establishment. J. H. DAMOUR.
Oct fi 1
rkWari).
AN AWAY fmm ihe sub«rrib*r. on rbjp trti
April; a weprobov named ISAAC*
years old. about 4 feot 6inches kigk. tolerable stoet
ft>r his age, bow-legged. Hu» teeth are very sharp
and one on the right uppe? jaw a li.tle decayed.
Tlie above reward will be paid for the delivery of said buy
to nm in this city, or for hie confinement m ieil. that l
can ret him. WILLIAM TAYLOR.
Macon Aug. 17
R