Newspaper Page Text
TELEftRA 1»H.
•V",„nnr and his integrity
^^ iUegala,H, T r
■ as a inon. pronounced i of others. Yet, despite tl
saturnine
lhilosnphy.
I and the ri"id and iron-bound virtue of our brother.
A letter from
19th &ars—"There
shington at Baltimore, under date of the
«va» a cabinet meeting to-day.jmd the
> 0 w nil these circumstances, *
*~j££Vi* or bet«
«*■' ’ ™ H Stepfiert.' would he no', by h„ m
were be to take his seat in Congress, be
the crime of moral and political Injury? than
S U i ,,y l do not wish » press our neighbor too woman.
AS , -ml are disposed to give him sufficient
*** time, we shall here pause for the pres-
^Siy hoping, that he will recipntcn.e the
i ’promptitude with which we have on-
Scred hi*'call-
shull*-‘»* c Foil inter of nambnrj) Ac.
W ThU -cntletnan is one of the most practical and
Th,S .;. nfI spirit* of the South. He passed
* merP h his city some weeks past, and by the ap-
‘Loraph from the Jeffersonian, we ob-
J*° ded Iextended his visit to Griffin, and
*' Ve T n .oS.uth Carolina. * J«Sdi»n. His
was to retui ^ tloubt | e33 , with a view to re-
ti p country l. nes of RaU Roa(]s> examine their
COnn ° f ". re and see if'l.ey could suggest to his ever
mind new ideas of improvement.
Aneusta. a, well as South Carolina, owes much
Yesenins, indusuy. and zeal of Mr. Suultz.
Hi. , a ste and judgment ornainentetl that city, with
Jlal elegant and useful buildings, and threw
the Savannah the fine and durable old
which hade defiance to the tremendous
stances, should so j we must hail the second advent of the Signoia a-
nong us, with almost ns much joy as did Adam
when Evk first blushed herself into existence, with j
a bloom and a fragrance richer anil more roseate t
the Garden of Paradise could boast—she is a
lovely woman; and,, therefore,
titled to our courtesy, hospitality, and admiration.
Don’t go into fils, brother Cline—for, you may
rest assured, as “Stilts” of Apalachicola sings,
“ Ties vorld voulrl be a vicked hole.
If vimmen all vere gone;
I knew that I should vishtb&tl
Had died ven I vas boro.
J vould’ut care if all the men
, Vere indie devil's gear.
And wheeling cars of brimstone, but ,
I’d vam the viintnen here ”
■mi wa- orolousred to a laie hoar. Alexander G. A
lias been ordered off immediately, as bearer of despatches
to Texas. He sets out post haste, to morrow mono
Mew Orleans.” .
for
GRAVES «Si KIBSEE
C ONTINUE the WARE HOUSE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS—are prepared at all time* to
i- 1 ni.ike Advances on'Ck'Uon in Store,.or shipment to any
| market directed, and nr.lirit a continuance of patronage.
1 Macon; August 28, 1813. 49
ul and
ll^ur
Cherry Street Bakery.
T HE subscriber*respectfully informs the citizens of Ma
con and vicinity, that he has opened a Baking Estab
lishment, opposite Thomas Harrold, on Cherry Street, he
respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. Having a
professional Baker, he confidently assures those who may
gb* bto - tiiat
Sept. 5.
novel excitement
across
1 lardson freshet of 1840; nnd lie considerably iin-
‘ d the navigation of that river by making,
in use hi* own plain, but strong language, Ins
drainers “suit the river, and not the river the
Xlio Cherokee*—more fruit* of
luilinii Policy*
Prom Arkansas papers, as late as the I2ih ultimo, we
lesrn,- that David Vann, the Treasurer ofthe Nation, Eli
jah Hicks, and Isaac Bnshyhead, were jnurdered on the
8th inst. atone ofthe precincts during the election. We
further learn that the friends of the deceased wee arming
nnd collecting for the purpose of arresting the murderers;
and that the friends of iho murderers were also Collecting
for the purpose of defending and protecting them. We
hope for humanity’s sake, and for the credit of the Chero
kee*, that it is not true—that they will not rebel against the
laws of the Nation, to screen oflenders. We fear the con.
sequences nt’n meeting ofthe belligerent parties.
In addition to tbe"nbove, o late National Intelligencer
contains the following:
IMPORTANT PROM THE WEST—IP TRUE.
"Prom the second number of -a new paper just establish
ed at Batesville, in Arkansas; Jiy 'the title of -The North
Arkansas.” under date of August 9th, we copy the follow-
Clnr-* ■ Robinson’* Saloon crowded with IiUclty Ticket
Holder*.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!!!
Will be Drawn This Day.
SPLENDID SCHEME
mg: t.
••Importantfrom the Indian Natipn.—The following
wv. - ,. . „ i i letter, from an intelligent citizen onhis vicinity now in the
warners.” the latter experiment being an error nno , West conta ; na mos , important information, lt wiil be re-
. U fell when steamboats were first in- ! collected that Ilidge was killed about two years ago by the
which many lell, wnen seal I. ] adherents ofthe Boss party. The death of Ross was doobt-
, uced . It was too ytuler his almost magic touen : j t , M ^1 acl of retaliation. It must result JU a serious diffi
!bat Hamburg sprutig iuio existence, like n water
nymph, from the bioad bosom or the Savannah, ami
continued progressively to improve, until it hnsbe-
comequite a thriving mid AiurMiiag town. Uuin-
bur,, is situated on the South Carolina side ofthe
Ssvannah river, and has diverted from Augusta.
apposite to
which it stands, a very valuable cotton
trade that she formerly enjoyed from the upper
Districts of our sister State. Mr. Shultz is one
of those unobtrusive, useful, persevering and prac
tical men, whose value is never fully appreciated,
until the hand of death arrests their career of utility
w d rut.- them ofTfirom society forever. Such men,
j re indeed, public benefactors. To all his other ex
cellent qualities, Mr, S. adds the admirable one
o! being a sterling Democrat.
Wkal it tn the tcind note T
,.\Ve had a visit the beginning of this week from that en
,. rDr isiu» old citizen of Georgia, Hesr» Shultz. Mr.
ihuliz isnot the man to publish bis business to everyone,
or to any one. before it is matured. He only staled that he
cirae up by Macon to aee Griffin and the Rad Road, and
wss some back by Madison. He was much pleased with
die nailing of the roar*; spoke feelingly (and sympathetic
ally, no doubt) of Gen. Griffin; and expressed himself with
varinih as to the future wealth and prosperity which would
dow through the read to the metropolis of Georgia. We
wish some of the Director* of the Cent-al and Monroe
Beads had been bv, when lie was discoursing utility of low
prices,active business and spirited competition. lie would
hare crowded some of their picayune notions spang out of
ihrir litde heads (oo offence, gentletiien.) Mr. V. stayed in
Griffin bui one day, and took his departure the next morn-
idg (or Madison.”
Thr Soiitliertt .yiiscellnny.
This print, in alluding to the late glorious tri
umphs of Democracy throughout the Union, says,
that they are no indication of what will be the re
mit ofthe coming contest for the Presidency. We
ib not use, verbatim, the language of the Miscel
lany, because we have it not bclbre us—but wc
quote, substantially, what it has said.
Now, we beg leave to inform the Miscellany,
that, in saying what lie lios said, lie has lefinu er
roneous impression upon the public mind, which, it
it his duty, as an honest Chronicler, to correct—
(hr, lie must know, if he knows any thing at all
about political inatleis. that the result of all the
elections, ’have been diametrically opposed to the
claims and pretensions of Mr Cloy, who is alone
jupported in Georgia by a fragment party, that
have the hmdihood to call themselves Stale Rights
men. Let not the Miscellany fly to a subterfuge
ami say to us, that he merely meant, thai the late re
ndu made it doubtful tchich of the Democratic
candidates for the Presidency would be elected: for
even if lie does, k will still go to confirm that he is
meddling in business which does not concern him,
u he-has already declared that he is neutral in
polities.
Once nfrenfly lias the Miscellany been checked
fora mnl-apropos interference in party politics he
should thon, be careful, hereafter, bow lie indul
ges; unless die feels disjtoscd to enter the Arena,
unmasked and manfully- As a miscellaneous
sheet, the Miscellany is .passable. Let ittbere-
'fore, “stick to its last,” and “whisper soft non
sense in dend beauty’s car, ” as loDg as it chooses
—but, let it beware Itow it invades its neutrality
again. *
GEORGIA LITERATURE LOTTERY,
CLASS IVO. 1.
JAMES PIlALEN & CO. Managers.
'i t f $$,ooo * *f $*<f»5oq r
\ “ 2,000 1 ’* Li 00
\ » 1,700 1 " do S3
Tickets S2 00—Halves £1 00—Charters 50.
CLASS 22.
Capital Prize $ 4,000.
To be drawn next FRIDAY—Tickets SI. shares in pro-
EXTRA CLASS NO. t- -
culiy 4-
••Beattie’s Pkauiie, (Ark.) July 15.
••To the Editor of the Arkansas
••Dear Sir: Allis consternation here among the Ohero-
keea; John Ross it kilted. 'A gentleman direct'from the
neighborhood of Itoa* arrived here a few hours ago with
the newa. The truth of the report is tint doubled here.—
Tlie parti- u tars-ate not. aa yet. ascertained. *'
No doubt is expressed by the publisher of die truth of
this information. Until it is confirmed; wc may be allowed
to hope that it is not true, though circumstances induce the
apprehension that it may be. The.death .it such a man as
Ross by violence would be of itself an event to be deplo-
red; but, when his position of Chief of liis Nation!, and the
consequence* which are to flow from such a catastrophe are
considered it would be deeply to'be lamented.”
The unhappy- and deadly feud, which exists between
the Ross and Ridge party, and which even now threatens-
extermination lit the Cherokee race, paginated whilst that
tribe inhabited the territory of Georgia, and it may be fair,.
1y attributed to the mischievous influence and interposition
of Henry Clay. What torrents of blood,'wlU that man be
auswerable for!
To the Editor of the Telegraph :
Sit—“Poor Poll, pretty Poll,” alas, is no
more. lie expired on Thursday morning, last,
alter tin oaontziiig struggle of some weeks, with
that frightful nml terrible conqiouniled disease,
called, in common vernacular, the liig Head and
Black Tongue—his remains are interred in the
columns of the Messenger, nitd it becomes my
mournful duly to Jurnish an epitaph for “Poor
Poll.” Here it is, and let it be. engraved on
a tablet of brass:
••Hie.jacet" Polly “Daw,
\Y ho twenty yours followed the law;
When iie died.
The Devil cried,
Paul, give* us your pate
The Messenger, in whose service “Poor Poll”
expired should os a small token of respect to
his memory, deck its cranium with a wreath of
his feathers—they would, almost, as well become
the Messenger, as the goose’s plumage, which
now adorns its brow.
A NATIVE GEORGIAN.
N. B.—I well know. Sir, that if I but “touch
a bristle ofthe bog, the whole sly will be in an
uproar,” yet I shall, notwithstanding, make it my
duly, at a proper, time, to disinhtime the re
mains of “Poor Poll,” nml exhibit them for the
moral and patriotic edification or the good peo
ple of Georgia. A Native Georgian will then
redeem his promise. .
Central Bank—A Reluctant Admis
sion.
We have gl-mced over tho Address of the
Committee appointed by the late Whig Con
vention. It is filled with charges and insinua
tions against tlm Democratic pa-ty of Georgia,
in tli« ir administraiion of dtutc aff *irs; u«'d
omits altogether, any discussion of National
politics, notwithstanding these are now absorb
ing public attention. Probably the subject is
found loo difficult to handle.
But ir. the State history wit ch theyfurmsh
us, we find un admis-iun that the most impor
tant act ofthe lad Legislature >s f.ee from se
rious objection, which we copy, in connection
with one or two other subjects introduced into
the same paragraph, mainly to give our read
ers an idea of the exceeding candor and liber
ality of the document in question. Speaking
of the Democrats in the last Legislature, they
poiuon.
To be decided bv drawing die GrqnA .Lottery of Dela
ware. To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, oejitern-
ber 7th.-1843.' * , _ . . . .
Tickets on hand constantly in the several Lotterieswhicn
are drawing from time to time. Orders promptly exe
cuted bv GEO. ItOHINSON, Agent.
DRAWN NUMBERS?—CLASS 19.
49, 81,,32, 89, 58, 80. 12, SOrTM. 44, 11. 62, 74, 10, 90,
CLASS 20. - v
17. 55. 6. 70, 52, 35, 68, 75, 15, 23. 87. 54, 52
GEO. ROBINSON, Agent.
49
Sept. 5. "
GEOBCM, Houston County.
A LL Mr^onsofincerned arc desired to take notice, t.iat
OLIVER ANTHONY, a free person'of color, ap
plies to me. for 9 cerlifiealfe of registry of Freedom, under
the **act prescribing the inode, of manumitting slaves in-this
State.” approved December Oik; I8n. Objection, must be
filed previous to the 2d Monday in October next, or ceran-
caie will be S^edtccor^o c
9 - ■ - ; ; fy --
INOURmonths after date.^ application will be made to
the honorable Inferior Coiivt of H.bb.couuty, when sit-
tjog for’ordmarv purposes, for leave to sell one house and
loili, the town of Thomastqn; Upson county, as the pro| er-
tv of Sterling P. Lvnn. deceased, for the purpose of execu-
una titles to said Sterling P Lynn’# bond that ts out for U-
tles to the same. ROnEllx BEASLEY, Adm’r.
Macon, Erpkjaj^
Couucil Chamber,
September, 1, 18-1*2.
Present, J. J. Gresham. Mayor.
A/il. Rylander. Sisbit. Ross, Denton,
Absent—Aid. Ray, Barnard. H ////<, Moultrie.
npHK Minutes of tlie two Inst ineilings were ret
J confirmed. # 1. d • 1
1’Iiti following Report was received from ttic xSnoge
Keeper:
A list of the weekly collections of tlie Bridge—loll Erom
the first of July, and ending tlie Iasi day of August,
together with tlie oxpeoditures—Getting fortli the
amount collected anil tlie amounts paid to the Treas
urer, as per weekly receipts ot the Trea-urer. to wit.
RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE
3-1
4tli
'5lh
G1I1
7th
8th
bth
33 UO
101 on
81 13
109 81
12G 05
115 091
1011 01
97 20
!02 56
898 37J
I GO 871
104 00
34 45
109 81
140 13
115 69i
100 01
I 97 20
|102 5G
23 35i|926 73
The Ladle, nnd Brother Cline, once more !
The last JefTersonian-contnins the following:
** Another one, Mr. Telegraph.—Signora Amrri-
•gtVespudci, hasarrived in New York from Liver
pool.”
We dt ,fT onr beaver lo brother Cline, and thank
him lor the intelligence, as it always affords us
•great pleasure to notice tho movements of the
fairer part of God’s creation. It is also highly
-gratifying to observe, that the lecture we read our
brother, has exercised so salutary an influence up-
•pon his gallantly, as to make him observant of
ibrsc little elegancies nnd courtesies that led such
a charm to social and sexual existences.
Jf are stars ofthe night, ye are gems ofthe mron,
Vy« sre dew drops, whose lustre illumine the thorn:
And rayle.sthat nightis—thst morn is unblest,
'When no beams from yqur.eyes light up peace in the
’ breast.”
The Signora claims to be a descendant of
Amerigo VKsrucci, who, “ by book or by crook
atcceetled in getting this new, beautiful nnd glo
rious world .chrNtened aftet him, and thereby su
perceded Columbus ip an honor which legitimate
ly belonged to him. Such, too frequently, is the
fate of genius, cntcrpr’tzc ami worth—the merit and
teward to which they are entitled, are often wrest-
e*l ftont their hands by the,cunning and cupidity
ofthe less deserving. Atnerigo made some minor
discoveries it is true, but it was after the -great dis-
Ottteries by Columbus.
The Sigm ira is rcpiesentcd ns n most accom •
pit* ted and enchanting lady. A few yepw ago
*be made her lir>t Ttsil to our shores, and meinor-
«liscd Corigre^-. for a donation, in memory ofthe
*«vicesof her distinguished progenitor. Congrct s
deceived, but did nut think proper to iccognize the
Memorial; It is :i*>t for os, however, 10 investi
gate the claims of the Signora« for we never dis-
frjp x Oriitlemnu who rUiU Karo pc whorlly,
will attend toiegal busineas -securing Pate ms, or Mercan-
tile negotintiunsIn France. Belgium, or Bnma, ± ,
Tlie Advertiser is connected with soine iff the most ran
nent praciiiimiera.it tbe British bar.—Address by letter,
post paid. R. S- T. Macon, Georgia.
Sept. 5. ' , 43 J!
THOMAS II. IIAICHEA,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
s.t f.r.v.v.rf/, csflBGi.f,
■ S prepared to execute all orders for selling and pnrebas-
A ins-Froduce, and will make liberal Advances on .11
Prod nee consigned lo him for sale.
Kcfrr lo—War. Dkabi sg Jc Sons. Chat lesion:
Wiley. Lane ACo.
P. A. Lawson. Alhny, Ga.
R. K-Hines, Esq. “
. ’ Rea & Cotton. Macon,
Chas. Dat A Co.. “
Johnson. Jones A Peck, Griffin., '
Beck, Doubins A Co. “ •
Kimbrough A Ripgwat, Apalachtcota, r.
Lockhart A Young, "
August 1, 1843
J OISAT RUTHEEFORH,
. • (FortHerly or .rracoss,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
m VKES this occasion to- say. that liis purpose is fixed
J not to speculate in Colton. He has the experience of
near four years in a general Shipping and Commission
J5in<ine*» rnihe city of Baltimore. .
August 1.1843. - „ ■ 44 3mls
To Rent,
iMl THE CENTRAL HOTEL SET
Also TENEMENTS under tbe Csntnil Hotel suitable
for Dry-Goods and Grocery Stores. . , „
Also.the DWBLLINGformerly cecumedby Dr.Babtr.
Also, a Fire-Proof STORE, occupied by J. B. Ross A
Also, the PLANTATION, tying six miles from Macon.
As the Ordinance requires the bridge keeper to report
monthly, at tit-first rrgulnr Council alter the end ot the
month, the quantify of oil and wick used and on h ind
tit the time of the return, nnd there hemg no regular
Council since tint end of the first month, 1 now mate *
ret in it for both,to wit: at the end of the first month,
there were 6’gullons of oil, bought and paid for, und n
bull of lamp wick—the quantity remaining on hand was
uncertain’, but probably sufficient for anothei weik;
since which time we Imve bought and paid tor b gallon*
*f oil more—tlie remaining quantity on hand will proba
bly Inst for another week. I'lte lamps being filled with
wick will probably not want renewing in two months;
there is a small quantity of wick on hand. The time ul
burning'the lamps being increased, it is not easy to tell
what iimimily nriv lie wonted.
ROBT. CUNNING HUM, B. K.
N. B. The vouchers will shew the payment of ex
penses, 4 J
The following memorial was received and read in
Council.
'Pile Honorable the Mayor and City Council of Ma
con, are respectfully und earnestly solicited, to-notice'a
custom prevalent among the negroes of this city, which
it is believed-the citizens generally would reprobate, if
they knew of its existence, ns corrupting in it* tendency
to our slave population, nnd a3 opening the door to the
abuse of the property of the master used by the servant.
That custom is, the hiring of horses by negroes to white
persons. Whether this practice has arisen by any in-
dulgi-nceto the slaves by masters generully, or secretly
in violation of the master’s authority, isi)Ot known; bnt
either way, it is .deemed nn infringement of the rights
secured lo the proprietors of Livery Stables, by the laws
of the State, and, as a consequence, detrimental to the
interest of ourciivj. because its effect immediately is, to
dimmish the- profits of those establishments, which ure
for the genera/ convenience of our citizens, anil arc to be
found in every Well ordered and thriving town. As n
tax is impost'll by law upon Livery riluhlcs,it seems that
the law intended to take the right of hiring horses .ami
vehicles from the hands of the public ns a common right,
and io secure it lo-those who paid for the privilege. The
exercise of such a privilege by negroes, truly is them, in
the absence ot their masters, io hire their horses for the
exclusive profit of sueh slaves, anil thus the property of
our cilizens is liable to abuse. It tempts'other .staves
ti, conniveHvith white men. to pu r clinse nml hecome the
secret owners of pripprtvfor the sake of tlie profits of
its hire. The same practice allowed to free negroes, is
evil in it* example on slave*, since it make.s them dis
contented with, and restless in, their servitude. But if
your honorable liody should determine that sueli prac-
iice is not ill contravention of the law* of the fjtate, or
the existing ordinances of Par city, you hre humbly pe
titioned. a* the guardian* of the moral* of all classes
ami condition* of our population, and a* conservators of
the rights of every citizen and everv class of business,
to interfere snd arrest tlie progress' of a custom, which is
believed lo be opposed to the several and entire interests
of our community. - • ' . . t
Macon, Aug. 4, 1843.
An ordinance was then read, first time, to prohibit
slaves and free persons of color from holding or owning
stm-k in the citv of .Macon, and laid over, for a second
rending, untii tile next meeting L’ounril. .
The petitions of Wot. Kobinson nml B. .tssereau
n
DISTAA'OC!) IN J1II.ES FKOJl MACON.
| 5 | 13 | 19 j 24 | 30 | 35 | 40 | -1G | 52 |
i'K tt.ri .11.1 I O.V TO
nlfprii
Passengers 5 c. pr. mile, (children under 12ys. Aservt
Cotton per bale, (round or square) not exceeding-100 lbs. v«v* 0 **»i-.
Cotton per bale, (round or square, over 400 lbs. per 100 los..s ......
Boxes, bales, and all measurement goods,, per cubic toot,
Su- f Coffee, Rice. Iron, Hardware, and all other articles that go
° bv wfi dit .per 100 lbs.
Hogsbead* and Pipes of b*UQor». — ^
Hogsheads of Molasses and Oil,..--.....------ J. 1
Barrels..f Liquor, Fish, Beef, Pora, Lime, Ac eac .
Barrels of Molasses and Oil,.. - - - - - - • •■ - - - ■•* *: • " u*
Bis of Flour, Potatoes, Fruit. Onions, and all other u_ht bis. eacb,
1 hr*. Pork, Fish. Liquor. Ac A all Kegs of 10gals. A upwards e*ch,
1 bis. Flour, Fruit, Potatoes, — - ***** _ r \/
Salt in sacks not exceeding four bushels,. /
Salt in sacks over tour bushels,- I .
Corn, Wheat, Meal, and all other grain in bags,.....per busbei,
Cotton Bagging - per P e jp]i'
' Boxes of Soap, Candles, Ac. of common size " r 'dozen
Buck's.'CuUars, C ^ythes;sji"oVel3"^"^l)ai"le3/Sit : iei'.s ,%:"c. per
Chairs.—. — - - .each,
AhTsinMl ^acko'^snot welghing lOJlbs- nor"measuring 2 *" eet ’
Blacksmith’s Bellows, ne’r'bushel,
Potalsej, Apples, * * each
Demijohns, Jugs, Lars. Ac. not over two g?l!ons,
Demijohns, Jugs, Jars, Ac. over two gallons...^...-.-. --.- -cacj,.
Bales of Hap and Fodder, not over 400 liis
Four Wheel Carriages,.
Two Wheel Carriages......-.-------
Post and Stage Coaches and Road Wagons,..
Lumber, sawed and hewed, per 1,000 feet;..
' v ooJ ’ “"livestock:.
'- ^ Hogs,
Oxen and Beef Cattle,.
....each,
....each.
... ..per
•cord,!
.....per head,
„..‘.^per bead,
...-•-..---per head,
Sheep.-Goats, Calves, aud Dogs, per head.
Turkeys and Geese in coops........ per lientl,
Ducks and Chickens in coops J-“- pe J^ bead
Special contracts may be made with the Soperintendantof Transp
* Tlnrrt: Cattle. Lumber, vv nod. Hr.ck.
• , 10
1 25
1 00
25
To)
2 00
2 50
1 50
2 00
1 50,1 75 2 00|2 30 2 00,3 00
201
3 501
3 00
3 00
38
: 45
2 90}
4 0rt|
5q
3 00
Ducksand Chickens in coops,...y.'■ p . e ^ p' or tation, for Freight, on the following articles, when in
M as, viz : xzurjes. , r Mc-i-omnanvinjr the produce of their own
Planters or Farmers are allowed to pass free of charge, for passage, when accompany m = I
farms to market. • - . , r . ,t,„ : n ,„.; nrfl r this State Tennessee, or-Alabama. consigned to the Agent
.Goods, Wares, or Mercl.ahdtze, destined for the interior ot mis . m e r nn wagoM , l0 their place of dea-
or this Company, at Macon, will be re.-etyed and forwarded irom any point ot tins turn*, oy = ,
tination. free oi’cbaige fbr Storage o^Forwardmg.^^ ^ ^ bv tlie Con ipany’a Agents, at Griffin, Harnesville,
c - Cotton, Mendiandite#or r
or For^’th, and forwarded i
rangemeiits inust be made i_ a o<i
under tbe above orraucements, for
ke.or pS^%xl«c*o^ll b e refcsited byrite
UL mo*. pag£ o^rei g 0 ht‘ e a r nd expenses,\vhh the Company’s Agent at Ma-
is - i - - a order fi ’ r
bU Merchaiits living in t^ ,e ' uppe ^P a ^ toour^A^enfs^as^oods^canlm liaidc.A'Ioin Barnesvi!le*or Griflifi^
axprepoTtionnblc rate*.
All goods will be sent forward immediately, unless otherwise ordered.
All goods •
August 22,1843.
J. I> GKAY,
Agent and Superintendant ot Transportation.
petitions
were read und laid on the table
The petition of Peter Croghnn, to buy or lease a lot
from the Council, was received, and Mr. Croghan di
rected to mivertise his application iu terms of the City
°SlWs, tlie undersigned, have examined the
work of Amos Benton, street contractor, for the lestquaT-
tcr and approve the same. ,
H. G. KOnjv, /u. r*„ m
J AS. DENTON, $ bl ’ Lom ’
Ja*. Knight’s bill for $10, and D. Gunrraghty’s for
$16 50, were referred to the Committee on Finance.
Council adj-iurned, (Attest.)
A. R. FREEMAN'
C. C.
Co.
“gjy—^ W’lioOEE. JtffO.
C. E. BLAUS,
ATTORNEY AT I.AAV,
MACON. Ga.
Has removed his Office to tbe room next to Dr. Parsons,
on Third Street, where he may always be found, when not
professionally engaged.
August 1. 18B.
44
“They retraced tlicir steps of 1841, touch-
ino- the Central Bank and fell back upon tlie
Wlii" policy of 1840.' Having passed an act
placing tlie Bank io liquidation free from ub-
jecti.ui except that it does not goTar enough;
lltev ratified the Whig policy of 1840 concom-
inglhe ungranted publ c lauds, evt » after ibey
lind extended V e time lor taking out grants
until December 1843, for which reason many
„f ,i ie XVbigs: deeming the public faith im
plicated, were constrained to oppose the act.
What iltcy did was chiefly in affi rmance ot
the policy of the Whig party. That winch
titev attempted nnd failed in was all their own.
How modest! What the Democrats did,
was under Whig influence—whut they faded
in. « was all tln-ir own !” Well, tbe Demo
crats placed the Central Bank in hqu.daiion.
and these modest Wbigscla.m the merit of it!
No doubt the people will fell vastly mdehtt
to them for the agency they had m bringing
about that result, and giving us a curr ncy al
ready nearly equivale t to specie, wlten they
know that iltese same Whigs voted ogainstthe
law, passed; and not e xtent with this entered
their solemn protest against it upon the JoarnaU
A very strange way this, of makttig; t a- e o
crals carrv out the policy of the Whig party.
It is certainly a new discovery legislation,
that those who speak, and vote, and protest a
gainst a law, are entitled to the cred.t of|.ass-
fng it; but this is an age of discovery and our
Wing f(lends have made many new and strange
ones within tho lust few years.
We thank them for tlie<r general endorse-
ment of the acts of the last Legislature, but we
m „-t be permitted to enter our protest against
their claiming all the merit of p .s*.
Jan 25
J. s. DSNHAUD,
ATTORNEY at AAV,
PERRY. GEO.
GILES & MOtHiGiiB,
ATTORNEYS at laav.
Lanier, Macon Oo. Geo.
W ITT nractiee in the following counties—Macon, Ma-
p r ,- )t j Houston, Dooly A Sumter,
non. Crawtoril, «o GILES.
JOHN C. MOUNGER.
Oct 25 1842
JOSEPH B* ClrAPPs
Atiorncy at I-avr,
Vienna, Dooly county.
May 10.
Georgn
FAMBEO & 5PEA3R,
attorneys at i.a M ,
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. OA.
June 15
Houston October Sate*.
W ILL be aoM, oil the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, before tlie Court-Hou.e door in Perry, Houston
county, within the legal iiou.-s ol sale, .
223 acres of Oak and Hickory Laud.in the 12JB District
of Houston county, No*, not known, adjuinmg Lands orLuns-
ford Pitts, on the South, and near the Village of Hay neville,
befog the place owned and .iccupied by Henry A. Vejqf;
levied on as his property, to satisfy two fi fiis. issued from
Houston Superior Court, in favot of the Bauk ot Ilawkins-
ville. vs. said Rcary A. Vesey.
Also, one Negro Man, named Solomon. 2o. or 30 years
old; levied on as the property of Henry A. Vesey, by vir
tue ofthe tw6 fi fas last above mentioned.
Also, ti Negroes, viz: Flora and her 3 Children, Charles,
Hector, and tfanuah; Uo 9 e and Luke; all levied on as the
property of Bamist N. Srou. to satisly three fi fos. issued
from Houstoit Superior Court, one in favor ot Tamerlatie
w. Ueese vs. Baptist K. Scott; one in favor of Edward A.
Robinson vs. Baptist N. Scott and John Griffii i ond the
other in favor of John Killen vs. said Baptist N. Scott, and
J °Alsn,'a Mare and Colt, and one Horse; all levied on as tlie
property of Win. Alexander, to satisfy one 6 fo issued from
Houston Sopei for Court, in favor of Rawls & Everett vs-
said William Alexander. »■'*., .
Also, Lot of Land No 9, in 14th District ofHouston conn-
tv ; levied on as tlie property of James G. M. Ball, to satisfy
one fi fa, issued from Houston Superior Court, in favor of
Heorv Turner vs. James G. M. Ball.
Also. Lot.No 156, in the 13th District ofHouston county,
and a Negro Woman, about 28 years old, named Rlioda ,
ril levied on as tlie property of Green Waldon. to aatisfv
two fi fas. issued from Houston Superior Court, tn fuvor of
John Scott vs. said Green Waldon. „
Also, Lot No. 251, aud Fraction No. 2o2, containing -8
acres, more or Uss; all levied on as tbe property of Allen
P Sprndlev. to satisfy a fi fa issued from Houston S“° eno r
Conrt, in favor of William Smith vs. Thomas Marshall, and
A Aliof *Udiv 'two-acre Lot. in Fort Valiev, with a Dwel
ling Home and out houses thereon, now in tbe occupancy of
ltev. A. Poatell; levied on as the property ofWa.el.amll
Daniels, to satisfy one fi fa issued irom * Ju*t.ee - <Zotin of
said county, in favor of John Park vs. Peter McIntyre, and
Warebam* B. Daniels. _ - , -j.
Also. 87 acres of Land, more or less, oil oft-.c AA e=,t side
or Lot No. 175, in the 14 th District offlouston coumy , lev
ied on as the property o( JamesT. Brut, and • •
to satisfy one fi fa issued from Houston Superior Court, in
favor of Kelly & ltice vs James T. Brut, W m. A. Britt,
and Edward A. Robm3on. - ' . . . „
Also. Lot of Land No. 186, in the fiih district of Houston
county ; leviedonas the property or Littleton D. Peaty, to
satisl v one fi fa issued from Houston Superior Court, in fa
vor ol William Dunn vs Littleton D. 1 eavy, and James
fjKgS^lS^-S °“ “ PPei & M- DUNCAN, Shff.
Will be sold, ct the same lime and place,
Lot of Land No. 126. in tlie 1 Oth District ol Houstor. coun-
tv levied on at :he property of Thomas J.Gilbert, to sats-
fv one fi fa issu-td from Hous.on Superior Court, in favor of
Henry li irton Assignee of Elizabeth L-iwther and Jona-
p, r i. |. JCv rx. and Ex’r. of James Billingslen. deceas
ed. vs Robert Gilbert, Thomas J. Gilbert, and William B.
P ALma e Nrg'oGirl. named Sarah, about D yrar* oW, and
Viin.ii rtlrl nsmed Susan, about 7 years old ; both leviei.
them
Southern Danner.
LANIER CLOP TOW,
attorneys at law,
UR1FFIN, GEORGIA
T T,.n.tire in the following counties: Pike.Hrary,
5^S5r^“-sriiaR:HSii!r
M De"T4 a " d U li DAVID CLOPTON.
SHOWN 6l SHOCKLEY.
ATTORNEY* at I-AW.
VtriLL practice io the goanUe. of the Soath-We^n
\\ Circuit, Randolph. Lee, Early, f'ecatur
U-'v. Maera. Sumter. Telfoir.Jrw.«..^ul^Kt. oMhe
C X'^3t \VlNFUEY B L t0 3HOCKLEY.
ay ab
— i | Collector of Bihb ca ....
the word of a lady—wo leave mat ungentle a nd will not be caucused down.
Office40 the sturdy aud roiigh-hown indepondenctt j bept- c.
.. aoiCDA .V is * candidate for '1 ®x
V ' ‘ ,he election in Jsunary next
A. B. WRIGHT,
ATTORSBY at law,
VIENNA. GA.
Irwin, and Lauren*, of the Men ln vienna
(TT’ He may always be toun-i a. In*
GaTwhen not professionally engaged. wlQm
■May 30 1 —
“ T. UOWLAIUlt
Factor A Com m ission * llerchan!
SAVANNA 11, CIiOK< : >A|
N. B. —Particular atlenfloo will be given to i utw.ii.li
roducc and Merchandize.
G erick, Administrator of die estate of William C. Wi
amaker deceased, applies for lettterof dismission irom said
estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and err iitors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at mv office, within the time prescribed by law* to shew
cause if any they have, why .-aid letters should not be grant-
Tltey foviteibefroM friends and easterners to give them « d ^. b and, at office, this 5th day of July,
BRYANT BATTON, t, c. o.
,J0IL\ T 15. II«>SS & CO.
H AVE IIE.7IOVEO from their old stand, to the
Stores recently occupied by Messrs. T. Colima and
S. S. Boon, situated on Clierry street, between Cotton Ave
nue and 13. & T. N. Beall’s Ware-House, where they have
a large and general assortment of .
15i*v-Goods, Groceries, A:c.
a can.
Macon, Angnst 12, 1843.
4G 4t
SIU.TSO.VS GR1WFOKD,
Factor A* Com mission slierch an t,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
48 8l”
August 29, 1843
Hamilton, Hardeman & Co.
FACTORS
AND *
General Co m m iss ion slierch an ts
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
August 29, 1843. - ^
July 11
— ,
der, Administrator of the estate ot Henry Felkill de
ceased. applies to me for letters of dismission from said es-
Thete are tliereforelo cite and admonish all and singular
tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased , to he and ap
pear at mv otlice, within the time prescribed liv law to shew
cause if any they have, why said letter* should notbegrau-
Given under my band at oliioc, tins 5tii ^ day °f July,
1843. * ™ > ' 7u •'
Jnlv 11
BRYANT BATTON, C. C- O.
TO THE MERCHANTS OF MACOX,
A.\l) ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
M r. NILES is carrying on the DYEING Busiuess at.
my house, and if meets with suitable encouragement,
he intend* to settle permanently among us.
acquaintance I have had with him, I am induced to believe
lie is an honest mm, and a dyer ot the very best order. Mr,
Niles served a regular apprenticeship to the dying business
m Prussia. and.Iias followed the busmess exclusively. 16
vears; so that there can be no doubt of his being a compe
tent dver, and it appears to me to be tiie interest ol tlie coun-.
ty to retain inch men among us. I have no doubt but he
can dye gobd* just a* well as it can be cfone tug w^re.^
Aug. Hth/1643.
Dooly October Sales
W ILL lie sold, before the Court-House door, in the
town of Vienna Dooly county, ou the nrst 1 uesday
in OCT OB lilt next, within the usual hiurs of sale, the
f0 ^r'L P u P of rt Laud W Nos. not known, but Mg* the
Land whereon James R. Hooks now lives. AlsoJ»e Ae-
gro Woman, named Matilda; all levied on as the P|wp««y
of James R Hooks, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Dooly
Superior Court, in favor of W. i G. Pope vs. James H.
Hooka. a.Kl Nathan Chris.nas, security on the
sundry fi fas issued from a Justice a Court of \\ tlkmson
county, in favor of John Ganey vs. Archibald Hooks and
James It. Hooks—for tlie use of \V llham B. Cone. Levy
made aud returned to me by a constable.
Also, Lot of Land No. not known, but known as the Lot
whereon Reuben E. Brown now lives; levied on asihe
property ol Reuben E.' Brown, to W U*frAwo h fas issue
from Dooly Superior Court, one in favor ot Peterson Hiweau
vs. Reuben E. Brown, and one m favor of Isaac S. Menam
; levied
^row rtvof J S ame" Wellborn, to satisfy one
issued from O glethorpe Superior Court, in favor of Carbon
Wellborn. A-signee of Mary Sneed, vs. *a^J«.ne* Well-
Ang. 89
try tVc nre nO»borl*ed tonunouacr AAOM
RICHARDSON as a candidate for Receiver ol Tax H
turns of Bibb County, at the election tn January next.
Aug- 23 — —
TIIOS. W. PETTEE, Shff.
' ’iuso',' L<^2™ and 22. in tbe town of V
on a* the property of Elizabeth Miller, tosat.s^three fifns
issued from a Justice’s Court, m tavor of Thomas H. Da
son—for the use of James Thompson. Levy made ai.d re
turned to me by a constable.
Aug 29,1943* "
Crawford October Sale.
W ILL be sold,O-I the first Tuesday in OeTOBERnext,
before the Court-House door in Knoxville, Crawford
county, within the legal hours of sale, the following pi°P er
acres of Land, more or less, No. 19!, iu the 3d Dis
trict of originally Houston, now Crawford coun ty; levied on
as the properly of John Stovall, to satisfy a 1
one «»f tlie Justice’s Courts of said county, in farorof L. w *
i J. Dennis vs. John Stovall. Levy made and returned lo
U1 Au y g 29?1643. le - 48 O.M. COLBERT, D. Si,ffi_
T I EORGIA. Houston County.—Whereas, Hezekidh
tjf Thompson, Guardian for Mary E. Thompson, a minor
and orphan, applies tome for letters of dismission Irom said
Guardianship: ,
These are therefore to cite and.admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said minor, to be and ap-
pear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to show
cause if any they have, why said letters should not be gran-
Given under mv hand at office, this 5th day of July 134o.
July 11 41 * 45IIYANT BATTON, c.c.o
■ «s
»ai^
EORGIA, .Houston County .-^Whereas,
" f Wa.’ilsbnrii, <j ml m fur J:um*s Ciierrv. a minor
orphan, applies to me for letters of dismission from j
Guardianship : # .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors, of said minor, to bo uiu .
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, n f
shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should r.°t be
Given under my hand, at office, this 5th day ofJnly. 1 ^
July a 41 BRYANT BATTON, c. c.o. .
G EORGIA, Crawford County.—Whereas. Cha *les B.
Shira. guardian of Elizabeth Dardin. applies tome for
letters of dismission fro»n said guardianship :
These are therefore to cite and odnimisli all and singular,-
the kindred and cieditors of said minor, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed bv law, to shew,
cause (if any they have! why said letters should not be Grant
ed. Given under my hanc*., this 20th day of May, 1843.
35 * E.W. DENNIS, c.c o.
— ffif Ho
Theophilus Bateman,
stou Superior Court*
jphilus Bateman, ) -
vs. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
mima Bateman, j ,
the countv of
m p<
ItutlN October Safe.
Y\7ILL be sold, on the fi**t Tuesday in OCTOBER
>V uext.befi.re die Court-House door, ... the tuwa of
Jackson Butt* county, wilhin the legal hours ol saw.
* One dark brown Mare. Saddle, lin’d le and 8*ddle-tt^
levied on by virtue "fan attachment, in fat or ot the
Court* «q
August 29, 1813
To Rent*
A DWELLING house in Conrt llou»e Square.
I Also two Rooms over tlie lubsertbers Store. I os-
Lsession given Jiratof October & Co .
To BScul.
SEVERAL STORK HOUSES on Cotton Avenue,
gj E HOUSES oo Bridge Street, suitable for
A iJotmoDiVK LLING HOUSES, adjoining the
^^ZK^nWE/nearl, opposite the
Baptist Church. Poasessjop^.o Irt Oc,.^^ ^
Macon, August 1,184X J
Batts November Sale. * ‘ , _
W ILL be sold.bo the first Tuesdaj in N O\ EMBER
next, before the Court-House door iu Jackson, wtth-
in the le^al hour* of sale, T ,
The Indian Spring Hotel, including three two-acre Lots,
on which the Tavern is situated. Also.
the Inferior Court of Butt* county, m favor
Nfobot, Administrator of John Ntsbet. deceased
Dillon ami John C.
fend ant.
August 29,1843.
P rope
of Thomas C
i s. Iltvin
nted out by de
JOHN ANDREWS, D. Shi
44
vill be made
171 OUR tnohllis after date, application
p the Inferiar Court of Houston county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real p ™
.... ■ to tiie e.-ate el M •
nr I sai.i - 0 -i— ....tj-fnr the benefit ol the
rtr, bet
late of said county, do
id creditors.
»the
ceued* a 4for the
SEABORN C. BRYAN,
w
lot of
. Sole
Aug irt 30
Elimkrupt Sale.
TILL be sold, on Saturday, the 9th SEPTEMBER
-It the residence ot Win. Hamilton, in Houston Conn-
IV, hit. f i- lee d hours of sale.
J A lot of Sheep. Hog*, and other Stock. Also, a
Furniture, consisting of a Soft, Carpet. Honk-Case. At
as the property of Wm. Hamilton. « decreed l.anxru,...
‘ 1 1 ’ ISAAC HOLMES. Agent
for M. Myers, General Assignee
p tVc til's uiithoiizeil to announce JBASON
S JOINER as a candidate for the ofiiee
Tax Returns of Houston county, at the election in
next.- A'Jgult 1
jEMXM.t JPI.. .Bi B1
Chamlcrs, June 1C,fo.
I T appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff.'
tiiat the defendant is not to be fot
Houston :
II is Orf red by the Court. That she do appeal
son or by attorney, at the Superior Court, to be holdeii iu.
and for said county of Houston, on tie- fourth Monday tit;
October next, aud lile iter answer, or the case will proceed
as in default. . ■
It is further Ordered, That service or this will bo made,.
one of the gazettes of'he city ol Macon,
a morthfor four months.
EDW. D. TRACY. Judge Sup. Court.
Jun* 20.1813. 38 mlm*
by publ'.catt
once
PLEASANT L-J.MAY, )
VS. | Bill non discovkuy Injuxc-
ROBERT B. SMILEY, |
THOSMAS G.SMITH, v Ttox,Crwvfokd SurEttioit
ifcHABOD DAVIS, I .
JAMES MORRIS, and | Cour.T,Ff.nnUAi’.Tkum XS13.
THOMAS A; RAINES. J
I T appearing to the Court, that Tc"nqbo<} Davis. A James
Morris defendant* in the above hill, are resident* outif
the county of Crawford, ami that service of said bill has
not been perfected oi said Davis and Morris. It is there
fore ordered by the Court, that service be perfected on
said Davis and Morris, by publication in one ofthe public
Gazettes ol this State in terms of lb: law.
11U N T E R A HO WA RD and
WM. U. MAY, PlaitiiitTs Attorney.
The al ove is a true extra -*, from the Minutes ofthe Court
April 8, 1812. E. W. DENNIS, Clerk S. C.
April 11 : ; "3
To »V|lkiii»oii Clnrk and Orttorer Wat«»n.
4 T the imvxt Term of the Superior CourLof Macon Coun-
A ty, Geo. to be held on the Hh Monday in September
next. 1 shall apply for an assignment of my dower, to lots
of Land, No*. 59 and 62. and 75 actes of No. 7, in the Mtlf
ofonce Lee nww Mucon county* Aiso ( oi Lo^ Noj,
161 in the 2nd districtoforiginally Muscogee, now Macon-
county, of which John Clara (late of Macon county; deceas
ed,died, seized and possessed.
ELIZABETH CLARK, relict of
John Clark, deceased.
Mcaon county, Ga. May 4, 1843.
EORGIA. Crawtoril Countv.—-Whereas. .Jetetmau
fjr C. Ilarvev. Administrator on the Estate of K ramtis.
Bacon decease'd, lR e of said countyruppiies to me for let
ters of dismission from said eslateV? .
These are therefore to cite and admodWi r.il ibid singide.-,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and ap
pear at mv office, wilhfo-tbe time prescribed fiyltw. tosliew
rause, if ail v th^v have, why sr.id laltera riiorkl nnil>e crant
*»(] Given under my hand, this 2-1th da> oi Aug, 1843.
4R * K. W DUNNI6.o. c. o-
eceiver pf son s
n January
4t I M
LD brok
pH „
ig them at the t'tnre <
son s Range, on Cotto 1
O LD broken and defaci
Repaired, and Altered
aeon, August 29, 1843
SHELL COMBS, can l„
he Latest Fashion, by lenv
GEO Y/. PETTUS.
48 4t