Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON GEORGIA TELEGRAPH
n of the
embo-
'TTT^e eltempied this second illustrntn.li
I V '*« maxim of the Whig* because of its e
^° n ilie very essence of their arguments in favor j
pfj* Cl«y' s “American System,” which means ,
1 it;!h Protective Tariff, with all its affiliated en- j
I* AnJ because the maxim is calculated to ■■
• v p. by its specious plausibility, any one who
u not take the trouble to analyze it. Any one.
Jl-cver. who will give it a little reflection, will
I ^-.'eive it to be, although a cunningly devised so-
En,strikingly wamin
I a*otial particulars.
A Whig Victory.
The Whig papers teem with joyful shouts, at
-hat they claim as a victory, in the result of the
| municipal election in the city of New York; when
I r.ililmgmn. the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
I -alvei! 19.825 votes, and Franklin, the Whig
|, ■ late. hit. 5.1TU. A-i.lin the Board of Abler-
there ore 5 Democrflfs not a solitary , A Report fr*»m the 4th Ward Committee of th
in analogy in the most h-th the Street and Alley a
c ' be damaged siill more, anle
Council Chamber, I
MACON. Apri! 19.1844. >
REGULAR .MEETING.
Present*— The Mayor.
Aid. Collint. Rylander. Rn*x, Holmes.
Absent—Aid. ,/* rreman, Hilts. \ \ inn. D'.nton.
fl^HK Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and
M confirmed.
The 15n.lge*Keeper reports toll for week ending this
day. $S6 71
The Committee on Streets and Lines, to wlv-m was re
ferred.the petition of Ahel Pur*e. Report. Thai, upon ex
amination of the subject eoinpUined of, they find lhe turn-
"2 of the warer fr<mi its natural course, bv Henri Abel.
much injured, and likely to
lapped.
The Report was »eceived and ; dopted. and the Mayor re
quested to jive instructions to the Marshal to have the wa
ter course compIaiiied of. turned through its natural channel.
Mr. Harvey dbotwell. in Ward No. 1, and Alexander
Richards, in Ward No. 3, were appointed Commissioners
lilt, in place of Mr. J. L. Jones and E. E. llrown,
. 1844. )
■ f Hawkins
ill ijereaftei
of He
I Merchants* Rank oTMacon,) t
f ’ APRIL 5. 1844. < I
T HE Bills oftbis Rank, and of the Bank
vi.ie. p.nahle at tlie Office in Savannah.
I be redeen ed bv the Planters' Hank in that ciiv.
April 9 28 4t JOHN RUTHERFORD, Cash r.
_
T HE subscriber lias disposed of his entire stock of DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES, to Messrs. H.B.i J. 1
Elder, who will be happy to wait upon his customers
at h:s old stand. Cotton Avenue.
H. C. FREEMjftf.
Macon. April 2, 1844. 2*
Faint!* and Oils;
KEGS Nos.l and 2 White Lead,
•X* 300 gallons Linseed Oil,
200 do Lamp Oil.
With a variety of Colors for Painters’use. for sale bv
July 6 40 CHA^. CAMPBELL A CO
!TJ* We nre aalhorized lo nnnonate DRURY
M. COX ns a candidate tor Receiver of Tax Returns for
Bibb county, at the .Election in 1843. Ja.i 9 15*
^ We arc anthvi iznl lo announce NOL< R
JOHNSON as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns
of Bibb County, at the Heclion in January 1845.
Jan 9 13
Notice.
T HE City Council, at their last meeting, having extend
ed the time for m iking Tax Returns, to the 1st da\ of |
May next, all persons interestel. will do well to avail them- !
selves of this privilege ; as the Bo.»!ts will b • finally closed,
and all defiiuhe-s do'utfe taxed, niter that date*.
April 2 27 A. R. FREEMAN. Assessor.
RATES OF I'REIGlli' OF TH6-j CJGATKAL iiAEL-KOAD.
FBO.tl KtV.V.VAH TO stattQyw
and Oil.
Hoed.
Dr. Geo. A. Winn’s bill for Oak Plank, to flior the Ma
con Bridge, furnished by contract, amount 8200, was passed
and ordered paid.
J. B. Alexander’s bill for laving floor to the Bridge, by
antracr. and for Nails, amount $25 23, was passed -mil or-
I U f hig to nomine.
fnis looks like a very strange
t Board of I
Health, was read, and. on motion, referred to the Committee .
on Street* ami Lares, witli power to act.
, i . . . *■ I * *—*'•** *- *•> u»n, aim Hi }:n r wuiui o
T lie h tnance Committee, to whom was referred. the »p- su <-li liuriness as msy be entrusted to their rare,
plication of Titos. H. Harden, for relief from a penalty nnpo- | l'|,e v wi || atleiK i lhe following Courts: Bibb,
sed.by failing to make return of his sales .111 Commission. Monroe. Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinson. Houston. Pu
Irid.iry for the Whig cause.
In order to liMe tlieir weakness, they have mer-
|i?d i/ieinscIVCS, for the occasion, into another ftc* j recommend that he be released, by paving $50. (Adopted.)
I ,o nmi thereby produced a defeat to the Demo-I On motion of AMemnn Holm ’ . \
Ipoo. 8011 1 hwwj ,r?r X ■ —Is . . ’ Resolve,I. That His Horn r, the Mayor, be authorized to
j. -k'.i i! d ro. Jl llilS 1)0 a viclorv lo rijnit'e employs suitable person t«> arrange anil diges* the Ordi-
L. f throughout the country, they arc welcome to, nnwi " f,lrc p * Dd ., lhlt compensation be paid
1 1 .?• j j for toe service, as Council may deem it to be worth.
.. But let them claim it fairly, by avowing the j On motion.
.Icipleson wl.ich that election turned. Tht, - Reeved. that three Dypwy Marshals be applied by
w.. . ^ Council, at their nextineeting. to serve fur one week, coni*
. ;y djrc not do# But as they claim it everywhere mencingon Monday the 29th inst; who nlial! be Subject to
n » L • , —-I, the authority and direction oft^apt. Holmes, in conjunction
Hi Whiff triumph, that is siiiliciem to identity w,* die Mayor am 1 ■Council, for such-crrmpeirsation as may j
tan with the principles of the new •* Nutive A- be commcte.l tor bvthe Finsncf C mmittre
tirtcae [tarty. « hrch has tnumphed. Now. we | d( . rsIOO ,| t | )at iever ,l Volunteer Cqmfwoie, from Savannah.
ir( imee how that vi-'tory is to benefit them, a- j contemplate viaidog thfci place, on the 89th inst-t and deem*
The Native American Parly was organized, for monenart-aiea ami bnspitaiitieadaetothera: hieh. therefore.
r ... , Rexo/rrti, That His Honor, the Mayor, be requested tu
irf iurtm^c ni exc.tiding all foreigner^ Horn office, j welcome thecillaenaoldicrs of Savannah toourcity. (A.
Ud to prfc'vent naturalized ctizens from exercising ; dopted.)
. „ . , . . . , . I Connril then adjourned.
|uy umuenM in elections. Tins was their object, | attk*t. a. n. freeman', c c
w i,hey have succeeded. But how ? % w ''i* | Cana! Flour, fS^hea Butter Sc
U«! is tlrcre any proof of this fact 7 The vote €!hcf!*e
|; 0VM it. Blit the Whig party fornisll the best superior qunlity,just received and tor sale by
NOTICE.
rpHE undersisned having associated J. R. HOWELL
-1. with him. their business will heteafter be continued
under the name of G. L. Wahke.v Jc Co.
G. L. WARREN.
April 9. 1844. 23
Law 1%'otice.
FT1HE undersigned have associnted ihemselves in the
JL practice of tlie Law, and will give prompt attention to
BACON! BACON 11
I U U i Georgia Cured BACON,
20,01)0 lbs. H, do HAMS.
AL^O.
4,000 lbs. extra LEAF LARD, forsilr bv
WM. A. CHERRY,
April 0 27 4m Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Crawford
. laski, Hen
ry anti Pike
RLr* OFieiCE over E. R.%Veed’3 Store, two doors be
low W. 11. Johnston, oil Mulberry street.
A. P. POWERS.
L. N WHITTLE.
Macon. March 26, 1844. 26
is/, in 'he tejoicings of tlieir newspapets over it,
I : ievery section of the country. They even clniin
|i»* IVkig victory, so completely are they identi-
[inlwithit. Be it so. All that we have to say. is,
;•!! when politics begin to wax warm, ns the elec-
Aprii 23 3U
C. A. ELLS.
IH. JOHNSTON,
AT’rourvEV at law,
MACON, GA.
C3* OFFICE over old Darien Bank.
Macon, March 26. 1844. 26
JOSEPH B. CLAPP,
Attorney at Law,
Viunu, Doolv county.
May 10 32 Georgia.
J. S. DENNARD,
attorney at law,
PERRY. CEO.
Dooly June 8nle«.
W P IL L be Bold before the Court House door, in the
town of Vienna, on tbe fir>t Tuesday in JUNE
next, between the usual houri of sale# the fo! owing proper
ly. to wu:
One Negro Boy. named Joe. about T3 xe.irsnld; levied
* on as the property of Dn*uJ'Graham t iosati*fyrrtie fi fa fihin
afipriKlCll, am! iney find it lirccwfliy to solicit Dooly Superior Coutt. in faVor of Charles H. Riee, vs. siid ( will be made satisfactory,
|wet fmin foreigners, who hove become citizens of | u '7? Graham; and fift* vs.«aid Graham. I
1 A!ao. one .Ncjri* Man. named Isaac, about 45 \ears or
I US country, Ihoy must not expect to deny these J age. and 1 Sorrel Mnre aboui 3 or 0 years «U; It-vi’ed *>o as
the proj»erty ol Stephen W, Pearce, to sati«fv one fi fa from
HEW BOOTS & SHOES,
Just Received on Second Street.
TiTHE undersigned .would inform their
X friends and the pub'ic generally, that
they have received a large assortment of
GENTS. FINE BOOTS und SHOES;
with i full f apply of low priced SEW Ell
and PEG BOOTS, and SHOES. Also. Ladies' SHOES
. of all kinds ami qualities, with a full supply of MISSES’ Cc
! CHlLDRr.N’S SHOES, which they would invite a l those
tli Ht me in want of any of tlie above articles to come and ex
amine our assortment# confident that both quality and price
CENTRAL HOTEL,
ITIneon, Geo.
T I¥K subscriber having become the Proprietoruf this
well known establishment, respectfully solicits the
patronage of the public. Tlie house has been entirely
cleanseJ and renovaldl; the rooms replenished with clean
beds and suitable furniture, and the whole interior ot the
establishment adapted to the comfort ofltis guests. 'That
the domestic economy of the House will bt such as to grati
fy the most fastidious, he tins but tnittf rm the public, that
he has engneed as general Superintendents, WM. SHI
VERS. JUNR. AND LADY, whose career as Managers
ofa Tavern in Sparta, for nine years, lias commended hi.n
to the favorable notice ol the IraVeUine public.
WM. G. THOMAS
Sept. 19
The undersigned having di-pnsed of his proprietorship
In the Central Hotel, to Mr. W. G. Thomas, from his knowl
edge of him. and the well known capacity of Mr. and Mrs.
Shivers, in the management of a Public House, can with
confidence, recommend the Central Hotel to the patronage
of his friend, and die pukL<-
F. SIMS
Sept. 19 51
|: ’s. They must face them.
If the exclusion <if fisrei-ners from all office, and
lidaence in the politics of the country, is achieved
|‘« Whig votes, ami cheered by Whig newspapers
lea victory, tlironghoot tbe land, gieat reliance
■past be placed on tlieir tame spiritness, if they ex*
|ptci to get their aid in obtaining Whig victories in
|(.:ure.
Acqhillnl of Dcmp.ry J. Justice.
The 'rial of Dempsey J. Justice, charged with the mur-
[irnftVil.y Grudger. a Penitenti.rv Guard, took place at
|>rr« Superior Court, last week. The trial cotnm-nced
Infiiliy morning, and sbout 10 o’clock on Saturday night.
L-Jury returned a verdict of •• not gnillf,” having been
lettfcnuisix hour* Some of the most important.of the
lhy« witnesses were absent—but we learn that a very
lew; esse upon ciraumstaMlal evidenre was made. The
I mud tor the prisoner, were Messrs. Poe, Wiggin*. and
tiff—fir the Stn'e. the Solicitor General. P. E. Love, Esq.
|ni Messrs. I. L. Harris ami H. V.JoL sson —Ga.Jnumit.
;tVe ua lerstand that, immediately after the acquittal of
l.jatice fur murder, he w.ia arrested under sereral bills of
I dirtiaenl fir Forgery, from Sumter, an 1 lias been placed
|::.ecustody of the officer! of that county; and in due
I • -» *. • ’*■ 11 * receive to, l'i ■[ 1 ; w hen. if w !ta; wr I-.irn
Istrre.ha stands a most undoubted Chance for h long term
Title Penitentiary ]—.Vnwsger.
irmlkt Correspondent tf the N. Y. Herald, 9!h in ft.
Mr. Iterrlen made rather a remarkable speech to day—a
i' »f.hicl> tariff, protective speech—panrcq.'s'ly laudatory
"'liw tariff of '42. again *t tohich He then vote'll although
» v»ne astonishing mesmeric somerset, he note admire* it.
Mtrover, you will recollect, that it is but a few years since
Mr. Berrien presided at a freo trade convention in Pennsvl-
•nia.
Mr. Berrien strongly advocated to-day tiro establishment
* niaufaetnres in the Southern States; he enumerated
Fir s large number already established in South Carolina.
3-vyis. and Alabatni—ail of which are carried on with
il'isli capital, and bv English operatives—against de-
‘•’Irnce upon whom he declaimed with much eloquence
tvtli.r p.rt of hit apee.-h.
Sit Iti* colie ,gue. Jo ige Colqui t (v Democrat) has the
'•rto-niirrow. m reolv to him. an I if Mr. Ilerricn dors
"Sal l»|m*elf soitomictlly dissected, sui disagreeably
■•*1 tp,” Mr. Colquitt's fiend# will be disappointed
8. B.
Tire at Apalachicola, Pn.
I destructive fire occurred si tbe Bay, n„ the night of the
that. We learn from ,r>extra Commercial Advertiser,
athefiro broke not in the Drugstore of Mr B. 8. Haw.
s.which was consumed, with the stores of Whitmarsh k
b-ltarJsoo. and Avery k Jones, on the same Work. The
•'-*t>m-H«uae was destroyed, but the bonks ami record*
saved. The loss it estimated at about $20,000 two-
"hof which is covered bv insnra ce. The principal
■ <»apposed to be $13.00-) falls opon the Georgia In.su-
Company; N« Onttnn burnt, although six or seven
'-und bales were exposed to danger bn the wharves.
Texan Treaty
Madisonian, of the 12th, msket the following an-
'=«'«nent :
■ft is anderarond thnt the Treaty of Annexation between
site i Stales and Texas, was this dav signed, and thnt
*•1 He submitted to tbe Sennir fir rntifiention. as soon a,
,,ee onipanjing Documents can be prepared.”
Do dv Superior Court, in favor ol 8abrv Brown, vs. ssiJ
Pearce; ntni also other fi fas vs. said Pearce.
Also. Lot .if Land No. not known, but known as the p!a-e
where W illiani Gilmore now lives, in theserond district of
Dooly county; levied on as the property ol Jacob J. Swear-
ingin. to satisfy one fi fa from Dooly SuperioT Conr:, in fa-
vnr of Nathan H. Gatlin, vs. said Sweariugtn.
Also. Lot of Land, in the sixth district of Dooly county.
No 31; levied on as the property of Stephen Adkinson. to
satisfy one fi fit from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of A-
dolphus D. Kendrick, vs. said Adkinson and Matthew
Floyd.
Also, Lot of Land, in the seventh district of Dooly -nutty,
number not known, bat known as the place where James
Gamble now lives; levied on as the property of James Gam
ble, to satisfy one fi fa from Dooly Superior Coart. in favor
of.I .lines G. Oliver, vs. John J. Steven and James Gamble;
and also, other fi fas vs. said Gamble.
YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Shff.
March 22, 1844. 27
(CF Ticket 1). 15 6.7. a piirenf$N00. and 11. 41. 70, a
prixe of 8)00. both sold ana cashed at my Office.
persons wishing similar amounts, need but Invest m
Class \o. II,
Which ist3 he diawn Jit Aogusta, Ga ihistiay# April 23.
2i\i S*A22?i2 <3* D-x .Jlanngers,
(Success -rs to James PltAt.EX k Co.)
c \fit\i7 PKizi: si,ooo.
[CP Sale* clns’e at 7 o’clock, P. M.
TICKETS $1—Shares in proportion.
GREAT ATTRACTION!!!
6,000 Dollars.
Macon. April 9. 1844.
WHITING & ItiIX.
28
LOOK HERE,
SPLENDID PRIZES
I lllAiwv 'mgpiher with omit articles usually kept in Drv GoikIs
Cashed in last Drawing* 5tor "- whichwuib#-.wver,w^^«,b#
iTcir, Fashionable, and Cheap
Spring' and Summer
DRY GOODS.
T HE undersigned, grateful for paV favors, would re
spectfully inform their friends and the public, that they
are notv leeeiving a geneial Supply of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
among which, ate low priced Medium, and Very Rich Bal-
zarines and Balzarine Muslins; Lace and other Fiench
Muslins; Printed Lawns; Bonnet Lawns and Silks; Dress
Silks; Silk ami Lace Cardinnls; Silk, Tarllnn, and Braige
Mamies; Silk Shawls and Nock Ties; Kid. Lace, Thread
and Silk Gloves and Mitts: Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Linen
Cambric, and Linen Cambric Hdkfs; Jacnnett. Mpll. and
Swiss Muslins; Colored and White Tarleton do. Muslin
and Lace Trimmings; a large assortment of fashionable
Prints; real Irish Linens, fine and heavy. A large assort
ment of fine and fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French
Flowers. Jcc. Jcc.
Also. Broadcloths. Casimeres. Cashmereits. Dra-de-Ete;
Gn, de-Ete; Linen Coatings, and Drillings: Maraeil'e? and
London Vestings; with a great variety ol hitna ami Cotton
'Goods for men's wear; Brown a:nl Bleached Shirtings and
Sheetings; 12-4 Linen Sheetings 10 and 12-4 Pavilion Lare;
MARIETTA HOTEL,
Cobb County#
GEORGIA.
rj^HE undersigned have taken this spnrious Hotel# for-
X morly kept by BkSSon RoEKrtTS. E«q.. and are now
ready for the reception of Travellers and Families visiting
the up-country.
The subscribers pledge themselves to use every exertion
for the coudoTt of iheir patrons.
THOMAS B. DANIEL,
JEREMIAH LEAK.
Marietta. Jan. 1.1844. 27
Barrels of M« lasse
Do. do. ad oilier kinds, Wet
Do. do. do. do. Dry
Hall Barrels# Wet
Do. do. Dry *.
Brooms, in bundles, per dozen.
Huckeis i n nests
Corn. peas, oa-s, rye, bran, corn tnea! and rice floor, in bags, per busnel.
Chairs, per dozen
Do. Rorking. large, each........
Carboys of Vitriol. dc<
Carriages and Barouches, four wheels •
Do. Buggies, double
Do. do. single and Gigs
Do. Sulkeys
Common Jersey Wagons, without covers, und Horae Cans 3 1)0
poaches# Post and Stage atid # Road Wagons
Collars, per dozen
Cotton, ner 10U lbs
Demijohns. Jars and Jugs, not exceeding 2 gallons.
Do. do. do. over “ ...
Ducks and Fowls, in coops, per head
Eggs, per dozen.
Geese anil Turkeys
Grindstones, per 100 lbs
llorse?, Mules, Oxen, and Cows, per head,
Do. do. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do. do.
Do. do. do. do. do.
Hogs and Calves.......
liltds. and Pipes Liquor, not exec
Do. Molasses and Oil, ordinary size
Iron in pigs or bars,castings for mills, and oilier machinery
Kegs Liquor, not exceeding 5 gallons
Do do, 10 do.
Measurement Goods, per cubic foot
Ploughs, each
Salt in .sacks, not exceeding 4 bushels -
Sheep, Lambs. Goats. Kids, Deer, and Pigs, per head - • * * •
Siigar, Coffee. Rice# Bagging, Hardware, and such other articles as goby weight#
per 100 lbs - -
Specie - - - - ......
No single package under
Special contracts may be made with the superintendent of transportation f* r
when in large quantities, without regard to the established rates, viz : Corn, and all kinds of grain ; brick, horses, mules
and catt> ; iron in bars or pigs, irtachinery, mill gearing, &«*.; sawed lumber mill stones, grindstones, marble or other ar
ticles of stone* salt, firewood, slaves, shingles, hay in bundles, barrels tar, pitch or turpentine.
Freight at the above rates, or .by specu 1 contract, to be under the following stipulations. Viz :
Nocliim for damages »?i artichet transp irted by this Coin; any unless the packages are examined and identified in
the presence of an officer of the Company before the .**0016 ate xemoved froth the Depot. Not accountable for the leakage
of liquors, oil or molasses, break sue of glasa or crockery ware, chafing ol bagging, carriage.!, chairs or lurniture. Not ac
countable for breakage of hollowware. No internal injury, not c.early j erceptihle on the outside of the package, will be
4 do!.*’.!!!!!!
eding 120 gitlloiii
1
4,41.5,
11.12,
15,16.1 Ms.
1.2,3
6.7
8,9.10
13.14.
17,13.
con.,
50
75
1 00
1 25
1 40
1 50
50
65
85
1 00 1 23
1 25
38
60
70
73
75
80
38
50
CO
65
70
75
25
38
45
50
55
60
25
30!
30
35
38
40
25! 38
59
56
58
60
6
10
10l 13
13
13
1 50 2 00
2 501 2 75
3 00
3 25
25
3S
40
45
48
SO
1 00 1 10
1 20
1 30
1 40
1 50
5 00
6 00
8 09
10 00
11 00
12 00
4 00
5 00
6 00
8 00
8 58
9 00
4 09
5 CO
6 CO
7 00
7 50
8 00
|3 0'
3 50
4 00
4 50
4 75
5 00
? 03
3 50
4 00
4 50 4 75
5 00
8 00
10 oo!
14 CO
16 00 17 00 13 00
• 3?
50
l c<
70
73
75
39
35
40
42
i On
30
32
34
36 1 38
CO 55
so
65
70
75
3
3
3
3
:t
3
1
1
1
1
i
1
1 10
10
10
10
10
10
: 25
30
to
35
33. 40
’•1 00
6 00
8 00
9 00
9 ;>0
10 00
3 00
4 00
fi 00
7 00
7 50
3 00
2 :o
3 50
5 50
6 50
7 00
7 50
2 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
6 50
7 00
03
1 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 CO
3 00
4 00
4 50
4 75
5 00
3 00
4 00
5 0C
5 50
5 75
6 00
25
30
33
35
38
40
25
25
25
31
35
38
35
40
50
55
60
63
5
8
10
12
13
15
30
50
60
65
70
75
31
38
50
56
38
CO
25
37
50
75
1 00
1 00
Or
35
40
45
50
55
flpc
25
25
25
25
25
25
the f
eight o
f the
follow
*ng articles,
* outside of the
•d the car. Net accountable for the decay of perishable articles,
ridentiv shipped i:i bad order, or lor cooperage of casks or pack-
old stand.
Macon, April 9,
G. L. WARREN & CO.
JVete (Goods!
NEW GOODS!!
T HE Subscribers art now receiving a general issort.
memif staple anrl fancy DRY-GOODS, of me latest
style and patterns, whirli they oiler for sale at fair prices, iu
brick building one dobr from Washinpton Hall.
Sent 25 52 GEO. W. PRICE & CO.
GEOllGIA LITERATURE
Class :Yo. 12#
TO BV? DRAWN IN 1 HIM CITY,
l>enth of (he Han. Irby Hudson.
Milledgerille Journal, of the 16th in*t. nft:
learn, with reere», thnt the Hon. Irbv Hudson, of
^tofi. for many Tea r .% in devs cone by. Speaker of tlte
f Representatives of this State, and a member of j
SKS'i'lj and »he Senstr for over twentv vear.s. died on Fri |
, it Us Lrstieare in thnt town. He wts a most use-
4 J^jnSeriof the c nnnr’niiv tn which he lived, and his
i* fegretled by a larpa circle of relatives and friends/*
• C. Murphy, of Ohio, save the Aucustn Chronicle,
J^rof Drsnstclies for Texa*. paascil through this city
^ tifhl. by Georgia Rail Road.
vi'iyrnintr.— \ litt’e girl hearing her m
•* ••• going in half mourning, asked if any of
* w ^re half dr ad.
AT 3} O’CLOCK.
6.000 DOLLARS,
&000 DOLLARS,
4.000 DOLLARS,
&c. Sic. &c. tic;
TICKETS $2—Shares in proportion.
Package* warranted to draw at least one-half.
Orders teapeafu ly solicited, and promptly supplied.
CP Whole Ticket 6, 33. 74—a prize of $6,000, in Clart
No. 3, at Augusta, Georgia, loft week.
CP JAMES PIIALEN A CO. will cuarantee tbe pay-
mentof all Prizes sold by D. Paul k Co. ^
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.
IVEtl' JAIL.
fl^RE Ju*tic<-s of the Inferior Court having had submit-
I ted to them various plans fin a Jail, one ol which they
have unanimously adopted, as more suitable ill every re-
spet-l to the wants of the city and county, they wifi receive
sealed proposals until the first of May next, for the erection
of the building on the site which has been appropriated for
iltai purpose. ~ Coptrartors can see the plans and specifica
tions nt Mr. Sorrell's rooming room. Bonds with approved
seenrities. v ill he required, and persons bidding will please
to name their securities.
A- PORTER. J. I. c. c. c.
FRANCIS SORRELL, j. i. c. c. c.
M. MYERS. J. i. c. c. c.
\V. THORNE WILLIAMS, J. t. c. c. c.
ELIAS HEED. J. t. c. c. c.
Savannah. April 9. 1844.28 3t
WASHINGTON HALL
^ fc5¥- ft®. £&
INDIAN SPRING.
T HE subscriber most respectfully informs the public,
that he has taken possession of the well known Hotel
at ;he Indian Spring, lately occupied by Col. H. Dillon —
There are so many living witnesses, who can hear 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 afi who are disposed to visit h-itt. that nr efforts
shall be wanting to provide all such luxuries as will tenet to
their comfort; and to afford them all >uch means of amuse
inem as will enable them to drive •' dull care away,” and
pass their time in pleasure.
CP GAMING is strictly forbidden.
‘ BII VAN W. COLLIER.
Indian Spring, Butts co t March 26, 1841. 26 lO
GEOLOGICAI, DEPA BTJIKXT, ?
Millkdgkvili.e. Nov. 8.1839. J
Analysis of the Wafer of the IiRliun Spring, Butts
County, Georgia.
Quantity, nnn pint, (wine measure.) or 28,S73 cubi*: inches.
Preliminaries for a correct Analysis of (his Sprint
Rarometei,.........••••••••.29#94 inches.
Temperature of the Atmosphere#...... ^*53 deg. Farenheit.
Temperature of the Water..... •... ....46 do do
Specific Gravity 1,142, tlm of distiPed water being 1,000.
GASSKS.
Azotic Ga. 4 #....... .0,156 cubic inches.
Carbonic Acid Gas.... .1.000 do
Sulphuretted Hvtirogen 3,5 do
CONTENT*.
Carbonate of Magnesia,.. 1,982 grains.
Sulphate of Magnesia, ...71,523 do
Su'phate of Lime ....••••...7 152 do
Sulphate of Potash....... .3,415 do
Total of Saline contents ..£4,077
JOHN RUGGLES COTTlNG.
Stale Geologist of Georgia.
allowed for. unless established to have occurred 1
J Not accountable for live stock; anti no liability for goods
ages. ...
Colton received in good order at the depots, atid afterwards torn whi’e in possession of tbe Company, w 11 be mendel
at their exnei^e. All other damage done to Cotton in transitu will be promptly settled at Savannah. It is understood
that this Co:i unity will not bo!d themselves accountable for pillage, or damage by the weather, or otherwise, on t,ny
freight after being landed at the place« f destinMu ;i ■ ..
The Company will not be accountable for Passengers* baggage, unless putin lhe brggnge car m charge of the con
ductor. , _
The Companv wtil have agent* at stations 8. 10, 11, 12. 13,14, 16. and 17. and at Macon.to attend to the delivery
and forwarding of «tnds All merchant! e not to be forwarded will be retimed at the respective depots at the head of
the nuidone week, free of expense, after which storage will be charged ar the Savannah rate*.
Goods destined for points beyond Macon, will be forwar le«i by wagons by the Company s agent, free of commissions.
Gunpowder prohibited.
THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent Transportation.
Savannah, April 23, 1644.
30
N12W GOODS
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND IS NOW OPENING A LARGE AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
CENTRAL COURSE
.HACOJt, GEORGIA.
T HE subscriber lias again taken this Exlab
lishment, where he will always be hap
p - tn attend in the calls nf bis old customers,
and the travelling public generally.
Macon, June 20 36 8 LANIER
April 23
GEORGE ROBINSON.Agent
nib.
rela
Attention, .lOtli Regiment. O.jII,
DEFAULTERS TAKE NOTICE
be a Coon of Enquiry held «t the Court
eritv nf Macon.nn the 27th itisl.. at 10n'.
T
MARRIED,
I®* Thursday evening !.\»t. bv the Rev. W.It. Ellison,
r&tCHARIAH O. WHITEHEAD, in Mis, CAS-
*DRA M, daughter of Mr. Thomas II. Flint, all of
•«y.
riHERE wi 1 h
House, in the .,
Hock. A. M.. for the trial of defaulters at the la-0 parade.
Bv order of COL- J- Ir- COLt*.MAN.
’T. Dickinson-. Adjutant. 50th Regiment, G. M.
Macro. April 15. 1844. 29 2x
Meizenger copy twice.
DIED,
^tke Uth instant. EDWARD AUGUSTUS, seed *
Jjjjt montlia and 8<1 avs—On the 17ih insuot. LOUISA
arc.I 2 year* ared 7 month*, children of Mr and
7 Ora A. Kimberly, of this city
Jj'Wartty. en the 17th lust. WILLIAM CUMMIXG,
WtkoMsg
city, on tlie 1.1:1. in»t. an infant a >11 of Mr. Curtia
if ed about 6 months.
r ' lV * 0,1 nmrning of the 22d insrani.GEORGB
1^ UPpiB f youngest aon of George P. Wagnon# aged 5
|\*j«eity.nothe 18tb Inst. HENRY HILL, son of Ed-
IJ C. flalkley, aped 6 venrs 10 months and 6 dava.
on the Pih inst. JOSBE DUNN. Esq. of
Monroe rnuuty. seed 54 years.
Dissolution.
fTlUE Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of
1 PoWElts k Johnston is this day di-s-hved by mu
tual cot-sent. The unfiuisbod business will receive the at-
MOKE JNEW GOODS.
THOillAS LltOSS, Afifent.
H AS ju.M received from New York, a fre>b supply of
Dry G^ds consisting of Calicoes. Linens, Bed Ticks,
Apron Chei ks, Bleached and Brown Sh.rtings and Sheet
ing*. Drills. Stripes. S?t>ool Thread. Silk and Cotton Hdks,
Vvbite Cotton Hose, Net Snspeaderr, Turkey lied Colton,
Cotton Oznibttrga and Factory Yarn.
Hardware.
A fine assortment of'Hardware, consisting of Brade’s Pat-
ent and Carolina Weeding Hoes, Trace Chains. Collin*’
Axes, Wagon Boxes, Sad Irons. Cotton Cards.Sifters, W a!-
fl»* Irons. Tea Kett.'e 4 , Sauce Pans. Frying Pans. Ccfl'ee
Mills. Handsaws. Files. Rasps# Drawing Knives# Claw
Hammers. Knives and Forks, Pad Lock*. Curry Combs,
Cm Tacks, Pins. Needles. Blacking', and C< tton Rope.
Also Dupont’s Powder, Shut, Lead, Imperial and Hyson
Tea, Race and Ground Ginger. Mu*t*ifd, Nutmegs. Pepper,
Spice. Sal Bratus. Starch ludlge. Madder. Coperas. Alluin.
Brimstone#Ep>nm Salts. Carter Oil. Opodeldoc, Bateman’s
Drops, paregoric, Laudanum, Ac.. Ac.
April 2. 1344. 27
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Fl^HE undersigned have received a large and general
X supply of
Fancy A For<*ig:ii A Amoriraii
WACOiV, GEO.
T HE Racesnverthe above Course, fur Spring. 1844,
wilicommeane the 30th April next, and tontinue four
days.
1st day. two mile heats. Jockey Club Purse, $2C0
2d day, three mile heats, purse, - 300
3d da\, mile heats, pur.«e. 100
4th day. mile lieatj. best 3 in 5, _ ~00
Tim Purse fur each dav’s race, will be hung up at the
stand. G.'li- ROBERTSON, k CO.
Ap -il 2, 1844. 27 Proprietors.
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES’ DBESSES, VIZ:
BELZARINES, MUSLINS, BONNETS, &C.
ALSO,
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, VIZ:
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Linens,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR THE SEASON; together with every article usually kept in a Dry-Goods Store.
ALSO,
A LARGE AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF
Glass, China, & Queen’s-Ware
WILLOW & WOOD-WARE,
WHICH HE OFFERS AT AS LOW TRICES AS THEY ARE SOLD IN THE CITY.
ill please call, and he will take pleasure in shewing his Stock.
KU* Those wishing to purchase,
Macon. April 9. 1844.
f I' HE undersigned have commenced the a*
I hove, in connection w itk their CLOTH-
ING BUSINESS, and are prepared toman*
ufacture Clothing, of every kind, in the latest
style, and at tbe shortest notice. The exe'u
sive mention of one of the firm, will be given
to this branch of their Business, and whose
experience,they believe, will enable them to
give entire satisfaction. They will at all times
havtvn their employ the best workmen ; and
w ill he supplied from New York and Phila-
tk whatever may be of interest to the fadiiona-
Tiie patronage of the public is iespectfullv so-
J. & E. SAULSBURY.
11
JE2'^L7«7-
delpbia.
ble Worl
licited-
M neon. Dec 12. IP43
.1IUSIC STORE. JW1COJV.
■tendon of both or either of the partner
A. P. TOWERS,
M. JOHNSTON.
rr\r-
March 25 1914.
9
Mock
.llucon Iron 4* Brass Foundry
AIVD ITI AC IIIA JL SHOP.
11 ILL and Gin Gee ring. StMin Knginc Work, Iron
iff and lira** Casting* of every description# made to
order.and Machine Work in3 eneral, corner o f Fourth
and Walnut Streets.
[CF* The highest prices will be paid for Old Ceppri
ISriimm# Lend, and Tail lion.
Jan 31 17 ROBT. FINDLAY.
Saddle Coinid.
| jl'IRL nf WM. HIGHTOWER.
C,. ' _ 30 J/ _Bn.]ge Street.
!t,; l II#ii.ton Count,.
’P 0ll ED brf-ire me, D W. Taylor
X one of the Justices of the Peace, in
a, ‘d for the 541st Company District. G M .
by Morris Blow, one bright bay inure, with
* blazed face, and two while feet, both on
• l, hU lro,# under the sn»ldle; 4 feet 8 inches
’ V f° * ,€ 8 or 9 years rid
* e ^ r n e and Simeon I.
|' ; q l ' ue ^ xlf fr‘'t from the Est
*3,1814.
an<| appraised by
Tavlor, t«» $40 ; this l*lb
D. W. TAYLOR J P.
ray Book, thi* 19th April,
WM H. MILLER, c. t. c.
30
THOMAS H. HARDEN,
Commission Merchant,
.*.# iM.r.v.iH. annua.*
1 5 prepared to execute all orders forsellinz and purrhas-
j n e Produce, and tVt l make liberal Advances oo all
Produce consigned to him for sale.
Hrfrr to—W». UiCARING k So.vs. Chat lesion.
WiLir, Lasf- k Co.
P. A. Lawson. Albany, Ga.
R. K Hines, Esn- “
Kea k Cotton. Alaeon.
Chas. Dat k Co.. “
Johnson. Jones k Peck, Griffin,
Beck. UonBtNs it Co. “
Kimdiiough k Hi do wat, Apalachicola, F
Lockhart Jc Young, “
August 1,1843. U
which they ofier at the very lowest prices. Th
consists in pirt of tlie following Goods:
Superfine, medium, and low priced Cloths.
Super Black and Blue-black Wool dyed Casimeres,
New style Plaid and Striped do
Grode Ta Parmetto and Summer Cloths,
London, Cadet.and Fancy Drillings, Vesting*, <kc.
2.000 pieces New style PrintB.
200 do Georgia Nankeens.
50 do Mexican Mixtures.
50 do Middlesex Stripes,
50 do Iaish Linens.
100 dozen New st\le Willow BONNETS,
50 do PALM’LEAF HATS.
100 pieces New style Printed Lawns,
50 do Ginghams,
500 dozen Spool Thread,
200 do Hosiery. \
Black and colored Silks and Batins.
Balzarines. Foulard and Fancy Bilks.
Swiss. Jaconet. Mull and Nansook Muslins,
Cambrics Dimity. Long an i Bishop Lawns#
Umbrella*. Parasols, and Shades.
Shirtings. Wheeling*, and Tickings.
Pongee. India, and Bpirtlefleld Hdkfs.
Bilk. Filla. and Bal zarine Hdkfs. and Shawls.
Ready made Linens. Blocks. Cravats. Collars. Sec. hr.
With almost every other article usually kept in tbe Dry.
1 Goods line: *11 of which wi f l be sold at tbe lowest prices
for cash. SAM’L. J* HAY h CO.
Brick Building near Messrs. Graves' corner.
Macoa, April 2# 1044. 27
3 31 U iff © <& V 2 5E ® S m»
H A v fi coot antly on hand, and offer f< r sale at prices
as low as cm be jiurchcsed in the southern country, a
plena id assortment ot
PIANO-FORTKS*
from the Celebrated anti Ifng established Manufactories a
MUiTOfe tiJ-.A-t-K
J. ChlCKKIllNG.
The wed knotvr. repotation or these Manufactories pre
eludes the oece Mt • ot -otumcmiiic upon Ate f xcellence nt
their instruiueuta. whifli have stood tlte test of every cli-
mate, for mnnv wars.
A !L A R G K ASSORT M ENT OF
TlOlbllYH. NL'PfRIOK GlITABS, BtJOI.ES,
TUO.TIBONRN, Tia.npi.iN. iioins,
Cl. A KSBSEtN, FLlCCUfitTN,
FIKKN, Arc. ike. Ac.
Violin, Guitar, and oilier Strings; Clarionet Reeds
Tuning Hammers aid Fofke; Violin Bows; Music Pa
per. Ac. 6cc. forming as coinnlete an assortment of musics
merchandize, as can b ; found in the southern country.
As they import dir-.-ct from the Manufactures, they are
enabled to sell tlieir g' ods at the very lot* est prices.
B. k V. have in ml lition to tlieir catalogue, an ass >rt
ment of FOHICKi.'V MCNlU.
OT-Miimc sold at reduced prices
CCr* Terms Cash.
May 17. 1842 3.1
BOOTS 4*b SHOES,
JUST KECEIVKD nt the Sign of the Big Boat,
MULBERRY STREET.
Trunks of Gent’s. Fine Philadelphia Calf Boots,
i^l do do do do do Bootees,
1 do Ladies’ do do Kid Buskins,
1 do do do do do Slipper*,
1 do do do col. whole Gaiters,
1 do do do black apd col. halt Gaiters.
1 do do do col. SlippeiK,
With various other kinds of Men's Boots and Shoes; La-
dies’ Kid an-1 heather Shoes ; Misses’, Boy's. Youth’s and
t h idren's Shoes. &c.—whirh will lie sold low, hv
March 5 2.1 STKGNG k WOOD.
I T is well known that Lasdheth's Garden Seeds arc
superior to all others. The credit which these Seeds
sustains, and the yearly increasing demand, is satisfactory
evidence of approval. A supply of the above Seeds,of the
growth of 1843. lust received and lor sale by GEORGE
PAYNE, who is Agent for the same.
Jan 2 14 4m
Sii.'MMi.FeR
Garden Needs.
V GENERAL assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, war
ranted to germinate, received at d for -ale by
J. 11. &. XV. S. 1ZLL1&. Colton Avenue.
Jnn. 26 15
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned hirihg purchased Mr. H. C. Free-
nrin’s entire sux-k of
DRY-GOODS
GROCERIES,
•re now prep.rei. to wait upon their friend* and the
public, anrt respectful y solicit s share of patronage. The
former friend* of Mr F. are particularly requested to give
them a call. Having made arrangements lor the sale of
Goods at Barnesville, they esn be puichased at th»t place
at Macon prices. H. B. k J. W. ELDER-
Macon, April 2, 1844. 38
Garden Seeds.
Wf ARRANTED genuine, and the Growth of 1?43.
f ▼ from the celebrated Seed Garden of Wethersfield , j
C»»nn.
These Seeds are raised with the greatest care and atten
tion ; and nut up in the neatest manner, with printed direc
tions f ir cultivating soil, best adapted to each kind. Ac.
For sale by HARVEY SHOT WELL.
Jan 16 16
NEW BOOKS
At Boartlman’s Book Store,
| UST received, all the new publications, among which
UST t
are th
Prescoi
Harper
bound,
e Billowing :
i s History of the Conquest of Mexico.
s ? No.l of the Pirtoral Bible,
No 7 of Hanr all Home's complete works,
Alison’s Hirtory of Europe, complete and full
Garden Needs,
RAISED EY THE
llnitfcd Society of Shnkcis,
Fntteld. Conn-
T HE subscriber, having been appointed Agent for the
sale of the above, b now opening an extensive assort
ment. selected with much care, and adapted to this market.
Thev will be warranted genuine, and entirely the growth
of 1843. Also, the GARDENEIt’S MANUAL, a small
Book, bnt containing much useful knowledge. Petsons de
sirous of supplying themselves, will ple-tse call.
A'so ‘‘The Southern Farmer and Market Gardener,”
by Francis A. Holmes, of Char’esn-n. So. Ga. This is a
Southhrn Book, for Southern wtil and cl mate, and should
be read by all who with to succeed in gardening.
Muon. Jan 30 17 J. M. BOARDMAN.
Brande’s Encyclopedia full bound,
Neal’s distort of the Protestants,
Southey’s Pilgrim’s Prop-ess.
Hural Life in Germany, by William Howitt,
Kohl’s Hussia and the Russians,
Elliotson’s Surgical Operations,
The Psalmist,
Comlie on Children.
Cooper (^ir Astlet) on Dislocations,
Asbtaell on the Diseases nf Females,
Gueei.s of Englan 1, sixth series,
A new Patent Inkstand,
Perforated Paper. ^
Drawing Paper, Blank Books, &c. all cheap for CASH.
NEW BOOKS
At J- Barnes’, on Cotton Aventw;
Prescott’s Mexico,
Dr. Olin s Travel* in the East,
Life of Wilburn Fisk,
Kendnll’s Snma Fe Expedition,
Magendee’s Physiology. .
New Edition of Dunglison's WMirilDictioilry,
No. 1 A 2 Harpers* Pictorial Bible.
Work* of Miss Brewer, in cheap form,
Liebig’s Agricultural Chemistry,
Mysteries of Paris.
Macon, March 26. 26
VINDICATION'
OF THE
Old School (or Hard Shell) Baptiftfj
FROM THE CHARGE OF
®2£©'D I S?IE1?5
BT JOKL MATHEWS. ^
J UST PUBLISHED, and fot sale #t this flffie., *»d *1
the several Book Stores in this city. Also, by moat of
the Preachers nf this denomination. Price. 85 cents, M|ll
copy, or *1 75 per dosen.
Dec 3 It