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T II 13 TI V C O A T <2 E O « « I A TELEOIUPH.
Mr. Clay save his friends
v;, opinion in favor cf itie e.Npnliencyofa Nm.on-
, JtJniied Stales Bank. On next Tuesday, we
* n en deavor to furnish ‘them with his ideas against
*' h (he constitutionality and expediency of that in-
ititL'tion, in a speech delivered in the United States
Senate, in 1811. , . , .
~ We regret not having been able to publish this
.peecii in our number which contained ilie “ Dem
ocratic Resolutions,” on which lie took occasion to
animadvert. As, in that event, it would have
doubtless been pointed out to him. also, by some of
his friends of the •• House of York or Lancaster,’
as those resolutions were. But perhaps Mr. day s
pointer would not have nosed such game, the wind
having changed. , .
We must commend dur Whig friends, who are
honest, and feel disposed to investigate important
subjects, before they advocate them, at the beck
and noil of any man, or clique, to an attentive pe-
rusal of this speech;—as it was delivered before
Mr: Clnv was appointed Bank Attorney, Pnd be
fore he had determined in his mind, that the monied
•merest was the strongest. The leading arguments
of Mr. Clnv against a Bank, nre,
1st. That it is unconstitutional!
2d. That it is inexpedient, on the following
grounds:
1st. Such an institution is dangerous to our in
stitutions. by means of its power and incentives to
corruption.
2d. Its tendency to place the virtual control of
ihe Government, in the hands of monied men.
3d. Its stimulating effects on Banking, specula
tion, and extravagance;
4tb. Its tendency to demoralize our people, and
lower the standard of honesty;
As Mr. Clay has never succeeded in ptiswering
his own objections to a United States Bank, we
hope some of his Whig friends, with all the zeal
an<l acumen of new converts in favor of n Bank,
will undertake to demolish his powerful arguments
on that occasion. It is very necessary that some
of them should do this, or the old Slate Rights men,
who hove been opposing it all their lives, will feel
very unwilling, at this late day, to turn their coals,
and become United States Bank men.
05 s * The D emocrats ofHouslop county, are re
quested to meet at the Court-House in Perry, on
the first Tuesday in’ April next.
The Kew York America n of the 1 ~>th inst.,
have to day directly. an l in >uch shape as to ct
belief, that a treaty for the annexation of Texas,
at Mr. Upshur’s death between hi.i» and the Te
ter, has been hurried to a conclusion by the
says: “We
mmand our
unfinished 1
Qian Minis*
cretarv.
.Freemen — Dnnon'aii of Ifloiiwlon—Kally!
•‘The price of liberty,” i* said to be “eternal
vigilance —This -cntiinent lias grown into a max
im, from the universal admission of mankind of its
truth, both in limes of war and peace. In war,
they who would successfully defend against a com-'
Save me from my friend*.
The New York Journal of Commerce lias the following—
'•Protection it the only thing which 1 am afraid of,”
trton erleniy, niusl he United—must ascertain their! » prosperous manufacturer who called to pay for his
paper yesterday, 4 *Pwteciion bankrupts the manufacturers.
Mr. Nelson. i:,d tinned—and that to-morrow or Monday it
will go to the ^nate, where nosea have been counted—
enough it is f aid to insure its ratification. We repeat our
authority is reliable. If there be no mistake, then we say
the ratification of thftt tteaty if the dissolution of the Union!
i
AtrtEairiaoirt
•lOlli Regiment, (i. IE
1 710UR. month- after (late, application will be im
Inferior Court of Houston Coumv. when si I
IHE
Court of Ordinary. for leave to se
to the estate ofCherles MoCov. lute
CIIA It 1, K '
dicers non-commissioned officers, and privates of
"flit Regiment; G. M.;ar* hereby ordered to ay March 26
1 > ir parade pround in the city of Macon, on Satur- I —r— - - —ir-
30tli March inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M. armed and #v kOliulA,
equipped as the law directs, for parade and inspection.
By order of COL. JOHN G. COLEMAN.
T. Dickinson. Adjutant 50th Regiment, G. M.
Macon. March SO. 1344. SO
all the lands belonging
nf sai I counts , deceased.
M. McCOY, Adm'r.
dav.thr
' Tin
\V. P.
Hear Hie other aide.
In Rhode Island, il will be borne in mind, the two
parties nre called the Suffrage party and the Char
ter party. The Suffrage party believe thdl every
free while citizen is entitled to a vote, without any
property qualification. The Charier party oppose
them, and require a properly qualification. The
Macon Messenget, which, it seems, is an advocate
of the Charter party; in its last number, gives the
following warning to Democrats :
Oinindii, ! Ominous!!
Panne Democrats, if trflrct on ihe Banktof the Rubicon.
By reference to the proceeding* of Congress, it will be
seen tltat the Democratic party ere making sortie alarming
movement*.
The party in the House of Representative:).hare espoused
ihe cause of Gov. Dorr, and are about to endorse his revo-
lutionnry and incendiary doctrines. Who is Gov. Dorr ?
The man that stirred up civil war In Rhode Island, and
wielded ''that sword” so gallantly at Chepnchet. But more
khan this, the same Gov. Dorr is a rank Abolitionist, and
f oes for • the greatest liberty.” What will our Democratic
riends think of such movements! And particularly are
these movements alarming, when connected with the resolu
tions recently passed by the Democratic Legislature of New
York tml Massachusetts, on the subject of slavery and the
right of Pctj'ion.
Let our Democratic friends pause and reflect 1
We can return their compliments io the intelli
gence of the Democracy, by furnishing the follow
ing article from n Northern paper.
OMINOUS! OMINOUS!!
Pause Wuias, and reflect on the Banks of
tiie Rubicon, or ant other small stream in
TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
Here is the extract, which gives the other side of
the question:
And let it go forth to the American people that the offence
'of the Rhode Island "traitors” is the attempt to secure to
evert 1 free white citizen of that State TUG RIGHT TO
VOtE!
It is for that offence Gov. Dorr is now incarcerated in a
filthy and loathsome prison, am! is about to be tried on an
indictment for treason, the punishment of which will I e im
prisonment in the Stale prison for life, and a felon's bran-1.
And his crime is an attempt to procure for e-.-erv free white
Citizen of his us live State, THE RIGHT TO VOTE !
Let this fact go forth to the American people, and I will
trust both Gov. Dorr’s good name, end tiiu character of the
thartistsof Rhode Island io their keeping. The one tliev
. j ,, _ popvi jicBiciuaj, a niicumii umihrujHS me uiauuiuLiurcra. lunmu it
Strength, arid provide (lie necessary munitions of My father coromeuced manufacturing in tbe last century. I Prize-holders will p
war, in time for the conflict which is to ensue. So hare 8Ur "I de ' 1 ' ,im ’ •*! "•>«• dunes were at fifteen per , Classes for this week.
. - . _ . cent, we did well enough. I would always p. efer to make • .
in peace, in a Government likeourS, based upon those articles which are-not pi meet.ed, for that business i# ^ r\ ^
fixed principles, embodied in a written Cftnstitu- no ' lik '*.v to be overdone When tbe Tariff of 1624 was
; * ; { passed. I found that blankets were not protected, and I
tion, prescribing IO the Government Specified and turned to making them for that reason; and when iny work-
linm,d WWW. »"d reserving .he ,i g h. In ! TjSlOBZ&lS&SiSZ SrfiffiSrf
all others, to the States or to the people respective- blankets could be imported on the payment of less duty than
WHY DID YOU NOT BUY IT!
TICKET 7, 19, 2i, Clas3 75, Prize of $1,600, \*as re
turned to Managers, for want of a customer.
please call for Cash, or reinvest in the
County.—Wl
d H
I tralion on the Es
I of said county:
T1 .*-•* rc i<> <*:**' nil ! .'’•In’.'»n
J lar, the kindred and creditors of said dec
i appearnt my office, within the time f
J shew cause, (if any tliev have.) why sr
j be granted. Given under my l:
, David Graham
ed, late
all end «
■jd, lobt
IT? Wc arc Riithsrizrd to announce Dill’R*
M. COX as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for
Bibh ccumv. at the E!e.:tion in 1843. Jin 9 15
DT AVc are millioi az.-.l to tmnounco SOL* B
JOHNSON, as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Haturss
of Bil>b Coatiiv. at tiie .election in January 1845.
d letters should not
I, this loth Marrli 1844.
JO8EPH B- CLAPP, c c o
EOROI li - l.”ty.— is A-.i E. To -tni-
J%*ew broods!
NEW GOODS!!
ly. it herd-lie. .lie fthihrf Ita C6„.,i,u,ion c. I
watch, with sleepless vi^lance, as its semirtels; ami D, y g™®d s dearer, then it is unjust towards those who buy
will revere and cherish; the oilier tWy will brand with
acorn and in fairy.
I have before remarked, that one of tbe means restarted
to by the friends of the charter government, to prejudice the
country, generally ayainst the suffrage party, is a.systematic
mi representation of their motives and conduct, which has
been carried to a most atrocious extent. Another resort of
these petty despots, is an attempt to (fejudiee the minds of
the southern member* of Congress against the suffrage
cause, bv representing it ns an abolition .movement.—
Such was the purport of an intimation thrown out by th-
honorable Mr. Cranston, in his very disreputable speech in
the House some days since. I know, and can prove, that
ihisiusinuation, or charge’ is totally without foundation. Nay,
more,thatnUabsolutely andpnrmcdilatedijt false. So far
from the suffrage movement being connected with abolition
ism in any form, the fart is directly tbe reverse. The suf
frage partv repelled all connexion with the negroes, bond
or free, the charter of that paper courted that worthless
and vagabond population—for su- h it is in most of the free
Suites The people’s consriution excluded negroes f,om
the right of suffrage. The existing constitution of Rhode
Island; adopted bv the charter party,’ ALLOWS NE
GROES TO VOTE. Duriog the late difficulties in that
State, the charter government organized and armed compa
nies of negroes, who'served in the rank* .of the charter gov
ernment. THEY ALSO PLACED GUAHDS OF
ARMED NEGROES OVER FREE WUITE SUF
FRAGE MEN. And in the face of these facts, and of
fcucb conduct, the supporters of the charter party of Rhode
Island have the shameless audacity to appeal to southern
slave holders to come to their rescue, by representing that
their peculiar institutions are connected in principle with the
cause «f the charter despotism of Rhode Island. Can bra
zen impudence go farther t •
to unite and organize* their whole force, in its de
fence, on all meet and proper occdkiOns. Is not the
approaching Presidential Election a fit occasion for
the friends of the Constitution as it is writtert, to
rally 7—to organize? It is not only fit, but neces
sary, when the so-called Whig party in the Union,
from Maine' to Louisiana, proclaim, “trumpet-
tongued," this same Idtitudiimus doctrines of the
cider Adams and the odious Federalists of his day;
and when they are united as one man, and threaten
the overthrow of State Rights', the only anchor of
our political safely—it is hot Only fii. but necessa
ry. for those of us wltoare resolved tosiaml by the
Constitution—to unite in its defence—to prepare to
battle fot its preservation—and to uphold it id its
pristine purity;
We may be aware that tiie conflict will be a se
vere one; bur with proper exertions, our triumph
will be brilliant and glorious. All that is necessa
ry on our part, is to unite throughout the State, and
throughout the Union. “The truth is powetful
and it must prevail”—with such a wenpeon in our
hands, we cannot fail to’put to flight modern Wltig-
gery.
The recent four of Mr. Clay throughout Stale
his many speeches—ami protestations against any
design, on his part, to electioneer with our fellow-citi
zens for the Presidency, when he arranged his jour
ney, will, when the whole acconnt is flatted up, fail
to accomplish the end proposed by the Whigs. If
Mr. Clay did not originally intend it as an elec
tioneering tour, the Whigs converted it into one,
and the sin is the same.
The fore-runners, “Buckeye” and “Pump,”
prepared the way, and tried to make the crooked
paths Of Whiggery strait. But they had the right
to go to see some 0 d frietid in North Carolina, anti
to go all the way round by New Orleans, from Ohio
and Kentucky, if they saw fit, and still not be
chargeable with any electioneering designs.
But how will Georgians feel, when they ponder
upon the speech of Mr. Clay at Macon ? It is any
thing but pleasant, it would seem, to contemplate
the implied charge of Mr. Clay, against the people
of Georgia, in reference to the Cherokee Treaty.—
Think ol it, Georgians! And ask yourselves, who
of you were in favot of that Treaty 7 Anil whe
them ; if it makes them cheaper, then it is unjust towards
me who makes them.”
Oregon Territory.
Tn the Houre of Commons, Feb. 5th. Lord John Russell
said he understood that neguciations were pending with the
United States, on the subject nf tbe Oregon Territory—were
those negotiations still pending?
Sir R. Reel said the British Government had originated
communications with the United Stales nf America, with
ihe view of settling amicably the question at issue. He
certainly anticipated, from the nature of the reply which
had been received, that some progress towards an arrange
ment would have been made. A British Minister had gone
uut with full Instructions on the subject.
Sir R. Pei! and Lord Stanley in reply to a question from
Mr. Bernal, thought tbit it would be better not to Dress for
the production of the papers relative to the dispute.
MARRIEDj
On Tuesday evening, 21st insL. in Christ Church, bv the
Rev. Mr. Bragg, Mr.' JAMES M JEANNERETT, of
Charleston. S. C., to Miss CATHARINE DALTON,
daughter of the late Dr. FITZGERALD BIRD, of Co-
Iambus, G:>-
you denouncer) those who denounced that Treaty 7
Remember, Mr. Clay says, that “it was concoct
ed in sin, and brought forth in iniquity”!! Upon
other questions connected with our Cherokee diffi
culties, Mr. Clay, perhaps, might have thought or
spoken, equally as disrespectful, of us—as, for in
stance, in the case of the “ Missionaries,” and of
the extension ofour Laws over the Cherokee coun
try, &e:
But the greatest political sin that a slave-holder
—a man of the reputed wisdom and boasted patri
otism of Mr. Clay, could commit, was to vote for
the mad cap Abolitionist, John Quincy Adams, a-
gninst Andrew Jackson, who was himself a slave
holder, a soldier, and a true and genuine patriot.—
Yet, Mr. Clay so voted. Think of it, Georgians!
Then, Democrats and Freemen of Houston, ral
ly. Conte to the Court-House in Perry, on rhe
first Tuesday in April, and form an Association,
and prepare for the conflict.
A DEMOCRAT OF HOUSTON.
March 23, 1844.
DIED)
In this city, on tlio 12th inst. nf Scarlet Fever, aged two
years and seven days. VIRGINIA, infant daughter of Col
Henry G and Mary Atm Lamar.
In this city, on the 20«b inst. KER’BOYCE, infant son
of John D. and Mary M. Winn.
Of Scariet Fever, at the residence of her father, in Hous
ton County,on the 14th inst, SAilAH ELIZA LOUISA,
only daughter of George P. Wagnon, aged 3 years and 6
months. •
. GEORGIA LITERATURE
<$z&> rs3M tscmsz: jMrakr«.
Class 82.
JARES PIIALLs A < ;>. r?Iaua£crA.
DRAWS THIS DAYTaT"auSuSTA. GEORGIA.
CF’ Sales cease This Evening,’at 7 o'clock.
Ca25sS:»3 Prizes $6,000, $4«©0©i
<&c. &c. &c. &c.
TICKETS S3—Shares in proportion.
! G Son applies tome for letters cf Administration •>:, Uie
] Estate of James Thompson, deceased, late of said county:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors ui said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within theunie prescribed hv law, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed, Given under my hand, this 19ih March. 18-14.
o 6 ' BB.YANT BATTONrCCO
03* But just look at this Splendid Affair, to come
s ^ irnn liiiuniir
off
11 liiifl. 2 I la q in n
9.000 DOLLARS,
5.000 DOLLARS,
3.000 DOLLARS,
2.000 DOLLARS.
TICKETS $3—Shares in proportion.
Packages in either Class, warranted ns usual.
O- ders from abroad, respectfully solicited and promptly
attended to, by
GEORGE BGBINSON.Agent
03* The fortunate holder of Ticket C, 45.66, is requested
to rail for his Cash, as it has been in readiness 3} days ex
actly. GEO. ROBINSON.
March 26 26
NEW VOIsEfllE.
siaia
OF
LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS.
EDITED BV Ct. P. MORRIS AND N. P- WILLIS.
(each NUMBER CONTAINS A BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING.)
Good as the .Mirror has hitherto been, (good enough to
prosper,) we have edited it os the Israelites built the walls
of Jerusalem—with the best hand otherwise employ ec*.
The beginnings of all enterprises are difficult—more espe
cially beginnings without capital—and the attention or one
editor has been occupied with the management ot the ma
chinery nowin regular operation, while liie other, till t.ie
concern should be prosperous, was compelled to labor dili
gently for other publications. One by one (to change the
figure) these hindering barnacles have been washed ofl our
I*ed by going more rapidly ahead, and with the beginning
of the thir^.volume, Both editors will be entirely ana
exclusively devoted to the Mirror,—equal to setting
studding sails a-low and a loft with the wind dead aft. lull
and steajfyJ Of course she will now go along “tcilh a b>
2.. i.mm, —•. »Iiav «»v of a craft with the foam
her
w receiving a general
DRY-GOODS’ of me lnt« «
•. <f:‘c*r for sale at fair prices, 1
’ Washington Hell.
(G*:0. \V. PH ICE & co.
, v/ ;
ml :
3
cnt’.intenced tiie a-
tit '.heir CLOTH-
prepared to tnnn-
i' every kind, io the late,!
teal notice. Tiie ejCu-
of the firm, will be given
ir Business, otul whosa
ie.e. will enable them to
n. They yvii.l at all cm**
uivein their entp! <y.tl:e best -v< rKnren t nml
a ill be t j j iird frt t:. New -York and Phila
delphia, with v. i.ntvvcr i..;; be ofititere-.r.to the fashiona
ble VTOnu. The patronage of the pub.lei-pei-Mully *o-
licit»d ' J- A E. SAULSBUUY.
Macon. Dec 12. 1843 11
f £ J.ls uiKicrs
s hove,
IXG BUSI&E
ufaclure Ciofhir
style, and at the
*ive ettention of
to this branch ol
experience, the;,
Zt. KT. WE 2TXLE,
ATTORNEY AT I,AtV,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Feb 0, 1844 19
aOSSPSt B. C£u&FP,
Attorney nt l,nn,
VIENNA, Dooly county.
Georgia.
J.
in her mouth”—aa they say
cut-water.
We live in the middle ofthis somewhat inhabited island
of Manhattan, and see most that is worth seeing, and hear
most that is worth hearirg. After the newspapers have had
Tci5ii»ei\*knce.
T HE Temperance Society will meet fit the Baptist
Church, ou Saturday evening next, at early candle
light.
Addresses will be delivered. The citizens penecally, are
invited to attend. J. H. ELLIS. Sec.
March 28, 26 It
f)!ssoIutio».
fjpiIE Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of
Powers & Johnston is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. The unfinished business will receive the at-
leut: in of both or either of the partners.
A. P. POWERS,
M. JOHNSTON.
March 25, 1844. 26
2&. ffosssffs-roar*
ATTORNEIT AT IAW,
MACON, GA.
[O* OFFICE over old Darien Bank.
Mucon, March 26. 1844. 26
li^ir IVolicc.
rffUIE umlc-signed have associated theiiiselves in the
Ji. praciictlof tbe Law, and will give prompt attention to
such business ns may be entrusted to their care.
They will attend the following Courts: Bibb. Crawford
Monroe. Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinson. Houston, Pulaski, Heu
ry and Pike. J
A. P. POWERS.
L. N. WHITTLE.
Macon, MarH*26, 1844. 26
Notice.
rrtHOSK persons wbo may have professional business
with the undersigned, will please call at bis residence,
on Mulberry street. East of tbe Methodist Church.
R. K. HINES
Macon, March 26. 1844. 26 It
DisKofnlioii of Copartnership.
rjYHE firm of WHITE & McLAUGIlLIX is this day
A dissolved. The affairs of the firm will be closed by
J. A. White, who continues the business on his own ac
count. J. A. WHITE.
a. it. McLaughlin.
Macon, March 2G. 1844. 2G 2l
Ccnlrnl Rail ESoad.
rjlHE Atljourucd Meeting of Stockholders will be he'd
roil THE TELEGRirit.
FKAGREXT.
Mourn not the dead, for their troubles are o’er.
No care ahrnuds their brow while they sleep;
Sadness nor sorrow shall know them no more,
Then cease o’er their mem’ry to Weep.
Mourn not their loss, though their life star is set.
And ita beams have sunk sweetly away;
The hearts it illumined, the, ne'er can forget
Tbe soul that sent forth the pure ray.
Mourn not for them, fortheit home is on high.
There, jewels of glory, they beam;
Then think, as ye weep ond breath the fond sigh.
They are buds that bloom'd in tby dream.
II.
Important from Washington—Tiie Tariff.
The New York Hernld says, .''We received private in
telligence last evening,’from such sources at Washington,
as leaves little doubt of its necu-ary. that the new Tariff
hilt, with very night alteration, wiIIjmj.* both house, of
Congress ond become it law during the present session,
probably before May.”
YFhnlha
become of Itacr, the Rncltcyc Black
smith nml Clay Orator.
Since the nlwive notorious character figured so
conspicuously in Macon anti Savannah, the “pro
gramme" of his route has not been advertised in
ihe public papers—and the “ppople” solicitous for
his safety; are frequently heard making the inter
rogatory, what has become of him 7 Until now.
■we have ourselves been unable to answer the in
quiry. In the hist Savannah Republican, we find
the card, which Js appended—from the name, the
article he deals itr, and the office that acts as his
n"cnt, it is presumable this is the same personage
tlint ha8 been speechifying in favor of Clay, n U.
S. Bank, and :t Protective Tariff—if not, we hum
bly ask his pardon. The following is the card al
luded to :
■•Mr. Baer, the Agent fir vending Sooner'* Patent Sys-
tem for tnnking M *
pose of civitif tiie I
testing the bt*
ioff lands. Te
pensation, i
JirtL mantt
proportion'
posf'tl, will
This mat
well.
Planter*
of Mr. Rue
Correspondence of the Charleston Transcript.
WASHINGTON. March 14.
In tbe Senate,- messages were received from the Presi-
deni, transmitting in answer to resolutions,’a list uf tiie Con-
suit and Vice Uonsnls of the U. 8. also copies of corres
pondence on the aotject ol the African slave trade, and
whether tbe U. S. flag ha* been used for tbe promotion of
that trade.’
Mr. Berrien from the Judiciary Committee, reported a
bill tn amend the act now in force, providing for tiie collec
tionand safe keeping of the public looney, in effect m re
establish the Sub-Treasury.
Mr. Haywood reported about thirty bill.-, for reducing,
after the 4tli nf March next, the salariea of all public'offi
cers, from the President, down to the lowestgrade of office
through the country.
Mr. Jurnngan submilled a resolution calling on the Sec
retary of die Treasury for information aa tn the amount of
revenue collected from import* and the public lauds’ since
September lu-t
The Or« _- m itceslioc roiities up next, but Mr. Amber,
wbo was entitle.i to the floor, being indisposed,’th6 Subject,
was laid over till to-morrow.
After the passage rftome unhnpottant bill*, the Seuate
went into au Executive Session.
The nomination of Judge Mason as Secretary of the Navy
was confirmed. Several inioor nominations were also di*
posed of. .
In the House, a resolution was offered by Mr. Causin
asking the use nf tbe Halt for tbe Congressional Temper
ance souiaty on Thutsday evening.
at the Exchange, in Savannah, on Monday, the first
day of April next, at 10 o’clock A M.
Bv order GEO. J- BULLOCH, Cashier.
March 26. 1844. 26
For SaIc.
A LIK EL Y Negro girl, 20 years old, a good cook, wash
er aud ironez. Inquire nf
Inquire nl
\VM. D. GRIFFIN, East Macon.
Macon, March 26, 1844. 26
S3 a ms.
3000 kte°rgia Hams, for sale by C. A. ELLS.
Oh ! how sweet.
Also. 30*10 lbs. Lard, do*
March 26, 1844.
NEW BOOKS
A.I X JBanies’, on Cotton Avenue.
Prescott’* Mexico,
Dr. Olin’s TraveU in the East,
Life of Wilnurn Fisk,
Kendall's Sams Fe Expedition,
Magendee’a Physiology,
New Edition of Dun jlison’s Medical Dictionary,
No. 1 Sc 2 Harpers’ Pictorial Bible.
Works of M iss Brewer, in cheap form,
-Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry,
Mysteries of Pari*.
Macon, March 26. 26
Strayed or Stolen,
r j* ROM Macon*, on tbe ifth mat, a small black horse, two
left feet believed to be white, o white snip on his nose,
long tail and mine, 6 years old—hnd on a saddle when he
left. Any Information thankfully received, and a reasona
ble reward given for *nid Horse, or leaving him with John
Edwards in Bibb county, on the Federal Rond, or with the
subscriber, near Baiemutrs store. Houston county.
LITTLKTON D. PKAVY.
March 26. 1844. 26 3t
INDIAN SPRING.
rflHE subscriber must respectfully informs the public.
X that lie has, taken pnwessiou or the well known Hotel
at the Indian Spring.; lately occupied ,hy Col. H. Dillon —
There ore so many living witnesses, who can bear testimo
ny to the wonderful benefits derived from the use of these
unequalled waters, that it is useless to speak of them here.
He assures all whu are disposed to visit li’tn, that nr efforts
shall be wanting to'provide all such luxuries as will tend to
their comfort; and to afford them all .-uch means of amuse
meni ns will enable them to drive “ dull care away," and
pass tbei'r time in pleasure/
03* GAMING is strictly forbidden.
* BRYAN W. COLLIER.
Indian Spring, Bulls co. March £6, 1844. 26 tO
CAUTION.
I IIEnEBY routiem all'-per.sons against trading for a
Promissory NOTE, given by uiyself to
Promissory NOTE, given by uiyself to John Hardin or
bearer, for 6250. dated some time in the mouth of Decem
ber, 1842, and due some time in the month of January there
after. with a credit given on it for 65. in January, 1843. The
above Note I am determined not to pay, unless compelled
hv law. as the consideration for which it was given has en
tirely failed. JOHN COX.
Dooly rounty. March 19, 1844. 26 3t
GRAVES. WOOD & CO.
R ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants
and Planters to tbeii Stock of
GROCERIES,
&>aiTOi<raa>3
1RDWAKE, SEJOES, &c.
now in store, and to which constant additions of fresh goods
will be added during the season, rendering their assortment
at all times very complete, and which will be sold low for
cash, or to good customers.
The follo'wing goods may be found in their assortment:
5 Bales Ticking,
10 “ Osnaburgs.
30 “ Sheetings and Shirtings,
4 Cases Bleached do do
1000 Pieces English and American Prints,
00 “ Scotch and Earlston Ginghams,
5 Bales Stripes and Checks,
5 •• 3-4, 4-4. and 5-4 Power Lpom Shirting,
130 Pieces Plaid Jaconets and Swiss Muslins.
50
50
300
25
150 Doz.
200
Muslins and Lnwps,
Ky. Jeans and SaltinfeUs,
Nankeen, ..
Brown Liuent,
Irish do.
Head Hdkfs.
Flagg do.
150 Doz.
50 "
50 "
600 ’*
100 lbs.
200
'su
25 Pieces Silk do.
Fancy Hdkfs. and Shawls,
Hosiery (assorted)
Gloves do.
Suspenders,
Spool Thread, *
Black and colored Linen Thread,
Turkey Cotton, ... ,,
Col’d Cambric*. Vestings, Ribbons, Tapes, Cords,
Sewing Silks, &c., Scc.
Mosquito Nettings—Carpetting
100 Cases Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes,
15 “ Bonnets (all kinds)
200 Doz. Palm LeafTInts (nil kinds)
200 Reams Letter, Foolscap, and Wrapping Paper,
2 Casks Sad Irons. 1 cask Curry Combs,
0 M . C. 8 and Carolina Hoes, 2 do Traces,
Wagon Boxes, Fry Pans, Sauce Pans,
Ten Kettles, Knives and Forks,
Pocket and Card Knives.
Pad Locks, Plate Locks,
Butt Hinges and Screws, 200 lbs. Pins,
Buttons and Combs of every description,
Percussion Caps, Spoons, &c &c.,
25 Hbds. P. It.. S. C-and N. O. Sugars,
Bbls. Pulverized and Crushed Sugar,
Boxes White Havanna doT
llbls Loaf and Trinidad do.
Bags Rio and Java Coffee,
. Chests Fresh Teas. ,
Tqns Iron. Flat, Round, and Square (all sizes)
Cast. Ge-mau and Blister Steel,
Anvils, Vices aud Bellows,
40.000 lbs. Castings; *
250 Kegs Nails and Brads,
Bagging, Rope and Twine, -
COO Bag* Shot,
2000 lbs. Bnr Lead,
Kegs Powder, Canister do.
50 Boxes Soap,
30 " Sperm Candles,
30 “ Tallow do.
20 " Starch.
10 “ King Sc Collins’ Axes,
20 “ - Coffee Mills,
10 •• Shoe Tacks. ,
Cotton Cards, No. 8 and 10.
take, hereby, to keep the readers of the Mirror vp to the
times. Everybody reads newspapers and gets the outline
of the world’s going round—hat we shall do just wlint the
newspapers leave undone—fill up the outline—tell you
“some more," (as the children say)—put in the lights and
shadows of the picture done by newspapers in the rough.
It is what we have tried tado in our ” Letters to the Na
tional Intelligencer,’' and as our brother editors seem to
think we have succeeded; we will, (as we discontinue that
correspondence in April) in rather a more dashing and
tightervein, resume these metropolitan sketches iu the Mir-
A secret for your ear, dear readfer:—By setting the flaie
of each-number for half what it is worth, yon get the
reading for nothing I Each plate is worth a shilling, to
put in an album—ana the whole Mirror costs but sixpence !
So it is, in fact .for nothing that you get sixteen pages of the
best literature that we Can procure for you, including de
scriptions of the things about town that are seldomest de
scribed and best worth describing. Of course we can only
afford this by vet'y small profits on a very large circulation,
and ten thousand subscribers are but the turn of the tide.—
Tbe next teh thousand (into which we are now feeling our
way) will be the first move of the rising tide that overruns
into our pockets. j
He keep an eyh in the. back of our head, to see lfany
body is likely to overtake us (and to try their trick before
•hey come along-side,) and we keep a look-out on both sides
(from the salient balcorfies of our imagination) for any strav
breezes of novelty for w bich it is possible to trim sail^ And
—-to show vou our hand a little—we have bagged, (like bo
lus.) a breeze or two which wc shall reserve awhile for
competition. If nothing overhaul us. We shall try our speed
by and by, with sky-scrapers and all—just to amuse the
reader, and show our regard for ht3 respectable sixpence.
Our plate3, by the way, we undertake, to spy, shall be,
from this date, of twice'the excellence (at least) ol those
heretofore given. Experience and .inquiry, (wijn a Jittl®
more money) make more difference in the bettering of tins
branch of our business than of most others- . . ' ;
Not a Ben a.—Subscribe, in all cases, (if you wish to
serve us—do you 7) nr letter to ourselves. The Post
master will forward it free of expense.
p. s.—As to oUr Extra*, they are to book-sellers, what
the ” manua” must have been to the Jew bakers. Yoti
don’t need coaxing to help yourselves to any tiling so cheap
and heavenly. Take what has fallen, and be safe that more
loaves, crisp and satisfying, are baking in the clouds.
TERMS—three dollars per annum, in advance.
53= The first number of the new year will be issued on
the 6th day of April next. The work is sent by mail to all
part* of the country. Address (postage free)
morris; WILLIS & CO.
Editors and Proprietors.
March 26 No. 4 Ann street. New York.
DS&Tr’IARD. .
ATTORNEY AT l.AVf. '
PERRY, a ho.
HO SPEAK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY. GA
June 15 37
El.’Uisi'Josj, E3;is'4lei»a:i8i & t’Ot
FACTORS
AND
General Comr,t ission,lferchants
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
August 29, 1843.
THOMAS H. HARDER,' <
Commission Merchant;
j i \ f.Tvr.l rt, to / n te c 1.1,
j S prepared to execute all orders fnrselling and purcha
I. ing Produce, and will ‘nak? libtral Advances on
Produce consigned to him for sale.
Refer to—Wit. Hearing & Sons, Charleston.
WiLEy, Lanf. & Co. “
P. A. Lawson. A tinny, Ca.
It. K. Hines, Esq. “
ItjEA.i C.OTXON. Macon,
Chas. Day Sc Co.. “ -
Johnson, Jones Sc Pe-. k, Grtffin,
Reck, Dobbins &-Ca.
Kiubuocgh A Ridgwat, Apalachicola, F
Lockhart & Young, •*
August 1,1843. 44
notice:
TAX RETIRIVS.
A | Y Book is now open for the reception of Tax Returns;
1T.8. and I earnestly request the citizens to come forward
and make their returns. My Bonk will be kept nt the Mes
senger Office, where I will be in waiting, unless absent
from the city by apppintmenL - -
Feb 2? 22 JOHN II. OFFUTT, R. T. R. B. C.
,»vx xuwssjiiHSl'r. *£/*
fewilSRAIffTED;
ATTENTION!
3C4tii COMPMY «• M*
Y OU are hereby ordered to appear on
your parade ground, in front of the A-
cademy Square, on the 30th of March, inst.,
at 9 o’clock, A. M-, armed ttnd equipped as
the law directs, for drill, inspection and re
view.
By order of
CAPT. BROACH.
Wm. B. CarharT, IstSerg't.
March 12, 1844. £4
400
10
30
20 Bbla. Copperas.
Tauner’s Oil,'
10 “ Vinegar.
2 Ceroins Indigo, Sal Ern’is,
Epsom Salts, Matter, Ginger,
Pepper,Spice. Nutmegs. Cloves,
Cassia, Camphor, Brimstone,
Bine Stone.Salt Pette,
Paints, Oils. Glass. Putty,
Varnisb. Turpentine,
Sperm Oil, &c., &e.
2000 Sack* Salt,
50,000 lbs. Bacon.
10 Tons Grindstones.'
Macon. March 26, 1844. £6
PENMANSHIP
m t> <o 2?
irOLOniCAI, DBPAR1.1IENT, >
MlLLLDGETILLE, Nor. 2.1839. 5
Analysis of tiie Water of tiie Indian Spring, Butts
County, Ceoi’iia.
&aantity. one pint, (wine measure.) or 28,875 cubic inches.
Preliminaries for a correct Analysis of this Spring,
Barometet... ,.29,54 inches.
—.—J, . ,—- - . . , , ,. „ v naromeiet... ..,.av,.i i incurs.
Objection bring made by the w me dnnk*rs, Mr.C. moved , Temperature nf the Atmosphere 63 deg. Farenheit
a suspension of Uie rnlrs. On a .bv.sion being had, it ap- , Temperature or the Water. 46 .fo do
peared that no less than a HunJred and thirty memhera were s , Gr , vi , y j , 4S hf distilled water beirg 1,000
absent.
'bin being tbe case, tbe resolution was not pressed*. I
liHernlion of the resolution of tbe 6eleci Goto-
..1.000
se rights, or avail then)selves
11 please leave their names ol
lung to |
instructu
this office/*—Sav. lie}
Judging from the ofiensiye mailer tlint the
“Buckeve” deals in, \vt should suppose the weni-
out hills of Georgia would be considerably fertilized
hy his visit.
Tbl
The consideration of tiie resolution ot roe select Uom- | Jf zn tic Gas,
miltee on the Rhode Island memorial, wa*,again resumed. | c,rt>onic AeiAQuaff
Mr. Smith of Indiana, oegopied the morning Imurin a t5u!,ihnreUed Hvdr.iVt-e 35
speech against the resolution. Tbe subject .was then onee sil.iM;t<)Mi:xis.
more laitf over- Carbonate of Magnesia l.'-g
a e of M ignola,*."’*rrtl.52>
. Itns arrived in this city, for the pur
ers in this vicini'y the opjeirtu iity of
fits arising from this new method of enrirh-
ons purchasing rights, rati for a slight com-
the assistance of Mr. Baer, in making their
vbich from his knowledge of the manlier of
e ingredients of which ihe mixture is com-
fuiriv tried an i is found to succeed Mr. Hardin moved lu suspend thl rules for tile purpose .
of offeriug a rf-mlution, calling on the Se-.reiary of the f
Treasury for infurmstinn ns to the amount ol revenueool. .
lerted up to the 1st ol ihe present month. The motion failed. ]
A bill to re-establish the Sub-Treasury System, lias beet; |
reported from the Committee on Ways and Means.
'i'll,. 1 ’option of the Resolutions of the Nfw'Yock Leg!*- 1
lature agiinsube 21st Rule, appears to have decided the I -
fate of ihniqursti
portion ot the Ne
against the role.
.0,156 cubic inches
EJo HcBIELiTi, tfr iYew York,
PROFESSOR OF PENMANSHIP & BOOK-KFEPING,
yi ESPECTFULLY informs tbe citizens of Macon, that
Ul be lias' opened Rooms over the Rook Store of Mr. J.
M. ilOAIlDMAN, on Mulberry Street, where he wid be happy
to receive pupils and visitors, and guarantees to imosrt to
all. in 12 or 18 lessons, his highly appreciated system of
mercantile and epistolary Penmanship.
Ladies are taught a neat and beautiful epistolary, ami
Gentlemen a free, bold, ond expeditious business’ hand
writing,
Mr. McH's system is formed from a practical experience
of five years in one of the first Literary Institutions j n Xew
Yntk, and he has no hesitation in asserting, that it is differ
ent and superior to any filing ever practised ir, this citv. ami
respectfully solicits from the public an examination of, not
only his own, but also ol his pupils’ specimens, to prove tbe
truth of his assertion.
To any who are acquainted with the science of Double-
Entry Book-Keeping, it is unnecessary tc say, that the prin
ciples upon which it is based, are so unerring, and the rules
by which it is governed so infallible, that the accountant
whoadheres strictly to these principles, cannot possibl
in bis practice
wSSIB
T is well known that Landretii's Garden Seeds ar#
sustains, and the yearly increasing demand, is satisfactory
evidence of approval. A supply of the above Seeds,of tho
growth of 7843.just received and for sale by GEORGE
PAYN E,’ who is Agent for the same.
Jan 2 14 4m
SJUJtMLEit
Garden Seeds.
V GENERAL assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, war*
. ranted to germinate* received and for sale by
J. H. & \V. S. ELLIS. C«uton Avenue.
Jan. 26 15
1 vK'V ^
^ il P
BOOTS AWB SHOES,
JUST KIXEIVEl) nt tiie Sign ofllic Rig ’loot,
MULBERRY STREET,*
Trunks of Gent’s. Fine Philadelphia Calf Boots,
A) do do do do do Bootees,
X do Ladies’ do. do Kid Buskins,
1 do do do" do do Slippers,
1 do do do col. whole Gaiters,
1 do do do black and col. half Gaiters,
1 do do do col. Slippeti,
Garden Seeds.'
WARRANTED jrenuine, and the Growth of 1843.
7 7 from the celebrated Seed Garden of Wethersfield,
Conn.
These Seeds are raised with the ^rcat^stcare and atten
tion; and put up in the neatest manner, with printed direc
tions for cultivating aoil, best adapted to each kind. Ar.
For.sale by HARVEY SHOT WELL.
Jan 16 16
Garden Seeds,'
RAISED BY THE
United Society of SEKakcts.
JEnfieltfu foim.
nnilE subscriber, having been appointed Agent for tho
J. sale of the above, io now opening an extensive assort-
. , . • i ,*» ,* * i, * , n, _ menu selected with mnrbcare, and adapted to this market.
}y , ^™i T ° lhe J: k,n 4 SC,fM t?. S n ?V rv ll °f! ; Lo ; They will be warranted genuine, and entirely the growth
dies Kid and Leather c*noes ; Misses , Boys, Youths and | n r iLq »i.. . *--- -
Children’s Shoes. &c
March 5
-which will be sold loty, by
STRONG & WOOD.
H. C. FREEMAN
13 OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
GROCERIES, DRY-GOODS, Ac
■being desirous of closing out his present Stock. Goods
can be Jtad at very reduced prices—
Liquors, Sugar, Coffee, Banging, Rope, Costings, Ac. Ac.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
3 qr. Casks Cognac Brandy,
2 bis. Malaga. Wine,
2 do Port do
5 Chests Tea—lower than can be bought in
the place. March 12 2-1
the GARDENER’S MANU AL, a small
Book, but containing much useful knowledge. Petsons de
sirous ofsuppliiicg themselves, will please call.
Also M The Southern Parmer and Market Gardener,”
by Francis A. Holmes, of,.Charleston, So. Ba. This is a
Southern Book, for Southern soil end cl.mate, and should
be rend by all who’#lsh to succeed in gardening.
Macon, Jan 3; Vi J. M. BOARDMAN.
7311*3.14*a<:S*Y A.^D FANCY
GOODS,
AND
riRBSS nW.llAl.VG.
WASHINGTON HA!
71 ICOY, GEORGIA.
FTT1HE subscriber lias a^ain token this Ent/ib
-1- lishnienl, wisBr*- 1 alwayt be hap
l ,v attend to the calls of his old cu?*orner3.
ness;
>d the travelling public gem
irallv..
LAXTER.
Hit
the above Bus
of the best judj
will be held out to pi
of which, she solicits
N B.—Orders fro
ed and promptly att«
V/.
res;
VI.
sec i
iiJ ARRIS
ifulJy announce
to the Lndit
of
con and country
;e:iern!lv, tl
lint
ie i
s now opering.
on Cotton A
venue, c
‘ppos-ite Messrs.
Scott A Cm
'113ft
. ar
id next door to
the Messrs.
Orn
N K.VTIKE SF.W
Stock ofth;
mns
t ¥
’ashionable and
Latest Styli
i of G
OODS,adopted to
all of which has be»*n selected by one
New York City. Great inducements
m-bn: s t'-ii CASH; in consideration
a «hare of public patronage.
.' Town or Ct nntry, thankfully receir-
mded to. Her motto will ever he—
“Prompt re 9
Macon, Nov 7. 1943
nt deity, and puactumlti
■itk dc
CENTRAL HOTEL,
4a co.
obaeriber having, become the Proprietor of this I
■„,-vn e-taMi-lu.i-i.t. li-.p -.•ttuliy ...licit* the • "f R AS just received
of die public. The hot:-;- ha* been entirely | fl 4 |J’> ^
\E\Y STORE.
■tl the wbo!
imfort of hi:
rh eder
1 rite i
Tin
McH.
hate of Pota
Total of
...3,415
ic contents 84.077
JOHN HI GGLES COTTING,
*Stult (it >i< ifist < f (i'orjir,
little real study,
| chiefly by explan
| Rooms open da
I the morning and
It is now understood tli _
York delegation will feel bound to
ne greater
nd ... vote . I *7 CASKS XEW RICE, fn
'll Dec ]
Yen Biicc.
iJE, for sale low bv
JOSEPH X. SEYMOC&
r|1l7I<: enb
9 well bn
patron a j
cleansed and renovated; thero<
| beds and suitable furniture, e
establishment adapted to the
the'domestic economy of the Ho .
....... „ I fy the most fastidiou s, he Jins bik U>i»6*rm the t
piifieci his system of Book-Keeping, ' he has engMjed ueueral Si)}>erintendents, WM SHI
and delightful study, and now, in- | VERS. JL'NH. AND LADY, whose career as Manager*
a correct knowledge ; of a Tavern in Sparta, for nine years, has .co.Tiinendetl birr
tiie student inav be to the favorable notice o! the travel 1 in<r j-. blic.
l ° ke ^P the Rooks | WM. G. THOMAS
d that too, with but I
iod of instruction is j
I The undersigned having di«pnsed of his proprietnrslnn
in the Central Hotel, to Mr. W. G. Thomas, from his know i-
j edge of him, and the well known capacity of Mr. and Mrs.
| Shivers, in the management of a Public IIomsc, can wiih
confidence, recommend the Central Hotel to the patrv»naee
of his friends ar.d th® pubL^
TSIOH^iS f*. itOSS, *S%cnt,
■ of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street,
:ries ?
n. Nailc. Baccing. Rope,
asses. Loaf Sugar, Kai-
vet,rs oflal
mrtant useful scient
icti iu a very short
sive establishment,
as Mr. McH s. ir
and evening. Gentlemen will meet in
-cai-fL-. ari l Lnriics in the alternoon.
REFERENCES.
\ Hr*. J. M. A H. K- Gkeex, | MRea Sc Ootto.v,
i Ijr Wood, I W. A. Robertson,
F. H. WELItiy, | Mfssrs.Scott A CsRHXltt.
; Mareh 5
and. a good Stock of
PISOVIMIOXS.
I Canal. Baltimore, and Country FLOUR; Rice.
snd is determined to tell as low aa
?ept. 19
§*ft. 19
T. SIMS
a:
gu5f3 , /Natsa*I4
MS -
8alt. Ir
too. Mo
19
FOR SAFE,
^ HOUSE and LOT. together
ith out-
. enrden. on B ridge street.
Lot No. 4, Square 5. in ihe City
id 210 feet deer
adjoining die Lot formerly occupied by &irf«
Fer further wirticalars. enquire of
d.it.i....— . ■ _
■