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T II E MACON GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. York ntrald ami 3lr. Polk. r T Yri,ro nailers, (when it suits iheir purpose,) Tl,t | bf ral extracts from the New York Herald— bv laudatory re.norks about the liberality, l"*Si ice. of thm press. The Savannah. ^ hlicaa, of the 5th in*., after saying that the ► pU . | „ can generally tell about ns well as any ■'iv el«e.«* icA uay lhe Wind bl<nCS " C ° Pie3 Whh ■'ilLish. the following para B raphs: ‘ * Front He New York Herald. June 1. _ n t xr r polk, we baldly knmfr bow to f'^rr'A more ridiculous, contemptib e sad fi.r- <* ,k "F2!,/ wis never pul forth by any party He b.s £,fin<hd»t*. was r. K nnr ,j, e elements of any ; ; herlhe t\g°r. respecis y- ^ . Ty!er and all ibe S>MgafA?- Wat Tyler. Mr suss. """v'° r ."ro,"™“-:.d • ,x*n by ms own °;^™“ enl0C r,c.v of the Uni- ‘SfiS SSHS5JCS C.P..™ Tyljr. ■51K-—A ... b. j.. *« .. Warm, reeking, rich.” .****-*£""* f.Jk can. or ever w>" • ],ugh»ble doings of the The singul.r resul.of e f eclirn of Henry Clay, Jfmocrsey in B.Wuoje. wl§ rrce i ve d by Jackson or by a larger JSKPlBi ,„d Tvler in the field to divide the Hsrrtten. *V «» * ,|iev*rolled into one person, would democracy, who. nit)il g rt the Slate of New bsrdly ! n * k '* r e The seme stnte of democratic dim fork w«h perfe* h ne results in other States.— «* ?•» tobe decided as The democracy will be scattered to the C“nd" [ :.r Lessen .mo.nftheir ^veral cand,dates, and a,, will bare only to walk ore. the course. Tiii* was iloulMlesslhelwnesiJlttf impressions of .„ e tfe«v Yoik Herald, (as well as of the Whips -orally,) on hearing the nominations; and he pike. »» he thought. To show what is the “sober jmguape of the Republican, “can generally tell ,bout a* well ns any body else, which way the wind blows." We copy the annexed article ftom that ppM,ofe later date: ' From Ike Nete York Herald, June 7. Opr,line of the uexl Presidential C’onteat. The contest for the next Presidency m»> now be said to hifstrlr opened in Congress— in the newspaper press-in Mbiic meetings—and throughout the whole country, as lar L »e litre hesrd from as yet. The nominations of both " sre befire the people, and during the next four or £,r I,ninths the discussion must go on. end public meetings o »tb« held on both aides, and the popular mind be can Tiiicd, in order to prepare all for voting at the eleciicn next ^According to all appeerences, this contest will be one of i, most spirited—one of the moat equally matched—end mifofihe in»»»i curiout that nastaken place in ik»a country ,ereet miny yesrs. We heve seen the unanimity and .. .o.issm and impulse which nave animated the \\ higs utetko uomtnetiou of Mr. Clay. »nd which continue to pre one them m an unbroken phalanx This unanimity gave •b t m t manifest superiority over their opponents, the demo tVuc psrtv. uutil the Utter made the nomimiiPM at llalti- sod the people began to indicate thetr views on that jorninsimo, all over the ^untrv I. isverv evident NOW. tuff Ike nominations of Polk and Dollat. that all the i uen,ions and disturbances which have agitated that party fur die Ust two years, will be completely lulled in a few vrtks. snd that they will present a more united front and s core determined e’piril than any one had reason to expect. ,nd in this pariirulai they seem to be occupying very much rbr Mine position as did the Whigs in 1840. who presumed j. e M ,„ e differences of opinion, and .he same astonishment onlbe nnminstion orOeneiel Harrison, which was aoquirk Ijiacceeded by unexampled unacimitv offeeling f lie re rent meetings of ratification which have been held in the nrinus large cities, towns and villages from which we have bnrd. furnish fresh evidences of the strength and force »iih which the Democrats intend to come into the field. It. Baltimore—in Richmond—in Pniladelphia—in Washington -in New York—in Boston, meetings of ratification have brra held, and according to the most authentic accounts, they have been very Urge and powerful meetings, and pre- „nt the means of contestin| the victory anticipated by the Drawers'*, in a very imposing light. . I la Congress, also they have commenced the discussion or the personal character of the new candidates with a great dcsl of force and apirit. The Whigs in Congress. it would tpfwsr. from the animation of the recent dehaten. are some vital alarmed st tlie slate of tit ngs presented in the rank, of the democratic party, and seem tolerably wel. convinced fiat it will require a mat rffort to elect their man. Mr. City. • • *’ * * * * ' lathis contest, we already perceive that the people of the Baited States will be divided into two greet end powerfu fictions. A thiid party will not be heard of. Captain Ti ler is as effectually covered with the water* of oblivion as J,* Smith, in relation to the content for the Presidency.- We do not believe Hint even the abolition candidate. Mr Birney. will receive so many votes in the free States a* his party itave polled during the Ust two or three years; for it u generally believed that the odor if sanctity watch float* around Mr Frelingkaysen. and the great aid which hr hat rendered to the ABOLITION Oh SLAV EHY. will concentrate in the Whig ticket. "U the tennbU force* of the abolition parly in the free S'stca. We shall, there fore, have a more equal division eh the people of this coun try, in the ensuing contest, than has probably ever taken place since the greet contest* between Jefferson end Adams, •el some of their immediate successors. Such being the position of things at the commencement ot the contest, we must admit that toe result—notwithstanding the first impression made hy lhe nomination of such un known men as Polk and DalUs-will be more doubtlul. and more determined by tact, skill, and effort than any contest thit we hive seen. If Mr CUv is to be elected, his friends mint work very hard. They neve not a moment to lose; they have hot an heur to waste in injudicious effort. They must bring out ell their electioneering apparatus—their ora- tore-their travelling preacher*—their itinerant minstrels— their poets t» o, must go hard to work and furnish new soap, for the old ones are only waste paper. COMML'SICATED. To yieesre. Sninurl Ilnll, H. t. Trwmtnmn, ttnd other),, of the Cloy Club of Cmivfoi d Countyt Gentlemen :—I iliwnver that, in iltfc meeting recently Iteltl by llic Clny Club of your county, you express uncompromising hnsiiliiy to tlie pro- teciive policy, but recommend concession and com promise of opinion towards those who differ with you in opinion. By way of illustrating your views snd the position you assumed, although yourop|K>- lition to ilia Tariff rested on*constitutional priori* pies, you, by, a unanimous vote, elected the Hon. John M. Berrien, the Hon. A. H. Stephens, and the Hon. D. L. Clinch, who have voted for, and advocate a Tariff for pioieciion. Honorary Members of die Clay Club of Crawford. It is respectfully asked, why the invidious distinction is made be tween litem and the Hon. A. H Chappell, who agrees with vou in your uncompromising constitu tional op|>osiiion to lire protective polity, although he diflers with you on the Annexation question? Would not lhe some mantle of charity— the same “compromise and conciliation on these important topics, between different members of the same great po'itical family." (as you express it.) equally entitle tl e Hon. A. H. Chappell to a like distinc tion ? Or is it adopted, as a cardinal political ciced with vour ('lay Club, that, to differ on the Annex ation question. ntrrits proscription?—But to disa gree on ilie Tariff, (if one is in favor ofit.) deserves the mt^t distinguished honors w hich the Club can confer? I cannot draw the uuchoriinble conclu sion, that one so proverbially honest, is ostracised by you, because his character hears a striking anal- ogy to that of Aristides the just. It is respectfully suggested, that there is a seem ing discrepancy between your professions and prac tice. The hope is indulged, that, as your attention is directed to it, you will reconcile it, and thereby heal the wounded sensibility of the numerous friends of Mr. Chappell, who cannot be otherwise than d> eply penetrated with mortified pride, at the irreparable injury which would accrue to him, ei ther from the neglect or proscription of the Clay Club of Crawford. BIBB. Extract of a letter, dated SAVANNAH. June 13.1844. “ We have had fine rains lately—the city is very healthy—nod accounts from the neighboring coun try of Gfeorgia and Carolina, all say, the Crops were nevrr more promising at this season of the year. Cotton is dull, and.but little business doing. A great many travellers are coming in from the in* terior of Georgia and Alabama, going North. Fre quent meetings ore now held by the Whigs and Democrats—the former.at the Lyceum Hall, and the latter nt Oglethorpe Hnll. Col. B. F. Hunt, from Charleston, addressed one of the largest meet ings held in Savannah for a length of time, on the Annexation of Texas, and astonished the good peo ple. He is certainly a great man. Well may Carolina boast of such men.” Wlipn the news arrived in the Senate Chamber, by tele- graph, that Mr._ Wright was nominated a* Vice-President, on the ticket with M r. Polk, Senator Foster, of Tennessee, exclaimed it in as a Kangaroo ticket, with all it* strength in iu hind leg, I—Col. Enquirer. [A similar Ion mol was perpetrated, we are told, after Mr. Frelinghuysen’s nomination:—A di«iin guished Whig Senator remarked. “Thank God! they can't say now, hut we have piety enough on our ticket." "Yes, (replied a bystander,) buiun fortunately, it is all in the wrong end!"] ITlcIhodint Crnernl Conference. The N. Y. Jou rnal of Commerce, sajn—"On Monday last. Dr. Capers, ol South Carolina, presented a proposition to the General Cotifetenceembracing the following points: 1st To rbcommcr.d to the annual Conferences in susp -nd the constitutional restriction, that limit die powers of the General Conference. Od. Provides for the establishment of two General Conferences. 3d. The Southern General Conference to be composed of all those States commonly known as slave hold ng States and Territories, including Texas The Northern Conference tobe composed of diose State* commonly ea'led free States. 4th. The Bonk Con cerns and professorships to be under the joint management and tobe the joint property of both Conferences. Sth. All missi nary operation* tobe conducted jointly by both Con ferences. 6th. Delegates are to he appointed by the South- ern Conference to meet with the Northern Conference for the purpose of ele, ting agents professors. &c. Dr. Bangs moved that the resolutions he referred to a special Committee of nine, which was adopted.'* Comiicil (.hamlim*, I MACON. June 14, ISJ4. ) REGULAR MEETING. Present—The. Major. Aid. Ro**. ~c*. Pfreman* Dm!on. 13. it Sc W. ELWEK, moved their ^TOCK OF GOODS to the H ave Store lately n. cui ied by K. B Ac Jeweu's Ware-House. Macon. June 2, 1844. , adjo .36 mr Ou:lev were read and (U 5 * As the "Polk-a” is drstinetl io be the Fash ionable, as well as National Dunce of lhe season, we trust the Lstlie9 will partlon us for :he follow ing description and Song: From the New Monthly Magazine. thought" of that, same press, which, iu the The Polha, or the Bohemian Qirl to her Borer. — ■ ----- A NATIONAL BALLAD. The fo'lowing graphic description of the far famed “Polka Dance,” has recen'ly been given to the world by the cele brated Krederika Brciner, the Edgeworth and Austin of Sweden, in a work entitled “Strife and Peace," of which a translation has appeared from the pen of a kindred writer, the accomplished Mary Howiit. This dtnee. which is e- qually popular in Bohemia, Hungary, Sweden, Norway, dec. *• is," says Miss Bremer, “highly characteristic; it paints the northern inhabitants* highest joy in life; it is the Berser ker gladness in the dance. Supported upon the arm of the woman, the roan throws himself high in the air; then catch- esherin his antis, and sw’ngs round with her in wild cir cles ; then they separate, then they unite again, and whin ■gain round, as it were, in superabundance of life and de light. Th* measure is determined, bold, and full of life.— It is a dance-intoxication, in which people, for the mo' menl, release themselves from every care, every burden and oppresion of existence!” Dear youth, from the forest and mountain. Oh, come, ’neath the wild cherry tree— My flax thread I've washed in the fountain, C"rae, love, dance the Polka with me! Like the waves of the Elbe madlv bounding, Let not the dark VVodnyk affright. The Mandoline long has been sounding, Like Vilas we'll dance through the night! Dear youth, from the forest and mountain. Oh. come, ’neath the wild cherry tree— My flax thread I’ve washed in the fountain, Come, love, dance the Polka with me! With the Garnets you gave to adorn me, Those gems in our Giant’s Glen found, That nut Burgrave himself should not scorn me, By my gold-hearted mother I'm crown'd! There's life in my feet and my arms, love 1 There’s fire In my heart and my soul! I pant for the Polka's wil 1 charms, love. Which each sorrow of life can control! Then come from the forest atid mountain. Oh. come, ’neath the wild cherry trc<— Mv flax thread I've washed in the fountain. Come. love, dance the Polka with me! Like wine, “that glad dance will inspire me, With transport ’twill thrill every vein— Did 1 dance through the night, ’twnuld not tire me— I would dance it at morniug again ! What rapture, when heart to heat t joining— In thine eyes, love, as onwards we go, All its magical circles entwining, I must gaze, o-1 giddy should grow ! Then come from the forest and mountain. Oh. come, 'neath the wild cherry tree— My flax thread I've washed in the fountain, - • Come, loVe, dance tne Polka with me! SCmixrnut* to Oregon. We learn from a late Western Expositor, that the Ore- p'n emigrants then in the neighborhood of Independence, Mo., and ready to start for Oregon, numbered, embracing, men. women and children, about 1.500 souls. They we-e to hold a meeting on the next day at Sapling Grove, for the purpose of organizing for the journey : making laws, select- ,0 S officers, Ac., and were expected to start about the 20th motiroc Democratic Republican Association, FORSYTH, June 12 1844. The Aisncistion met to-day according to adjournment The President being absent, on mi tion. Dr. S. W. Burney waa called to the Chair, and A. M. Speer requested to act as Secretary, pro t-m. B. Doss. Esq., the Secretary of the Association, then of fered the following rerolutions winch were unanimously adopted. The Inferior Court behig iu session, prevented any speaking on tlie occasion. 1. Resolved. That we feel cheered and animated by the unanimity of sentiment existing among the friend* of imme diate annexation of Texaa to our Union; and that from Maine to Florida the people have spoke.;, and are yet speaking to their public servants, in a voice not to be niisun- drrstood, instructing them in emphatic terms, on this sub ject, to carry out their plainly expte-sed trill. 2. Re-ohid, That we believe tlie time has arrived, when the welfare and safety of our Republican institutions de pends upon the incorporation of Texas into the Federal Union—and we would, with one accord, respectfully invoke the friends of iminedia'e Annexation to a still more, vigor ous ac'ion. and earnestly request them in every portion of our State, and of the whole Union, to adopt such measures as shall in their opinion best secure the consummation of this great object 3. Resolved, That in tl-e opinion of this meeting, union and concert of action among the friends of immediate An- nexat'-qn, are absolutely necessary to insure to us a certain and glorious triumph in the approaching Presidential contest and that in view of this, we respectfully request our friends throughout lhe S ate to co-operate with us, and the friends in Jasper, in getting up a Texas Mass Convention, to be belli at the Indian Spring, on the 10M day of July next. 4. Re-oloed. That the Chairman of tins meeting appoint a Committee of seven, whose duty it shall be to select suit able Delegate* u> attend said Convention. • 5. Resolved, That the firm, patriotic, and independent course pursued bv the H*>n. A. H. Chappell, iu the Con gress of the United States, commends itself Ui our warm and hearty approbation. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen as a Com mittee, under the lonrth Resolution: Allen Cochran. W. H. Pope, Dsvid R. Tinsley, A. G. Frmbro. John Mckmuy, John II Thomas and Edmund Dumas. On motion, . Resolved. Tint the proceedings of this meeting be pub lished in the Little Georgian, Federal Union and Macon Telegraph. ' - On motion, the meeting then adjourned to the first Tues day in July next. . J J S. W. BURNEY, Chairman. A. M. Speer, Sec'y pro tern. CONTENTS OF THE United Stales Ulngaziuc Sc Democratic Review, FOR JUNE. 1844. A Word in Season. Giulia; A Sketch. Tlie Beautiful 6. vdney Smith. The Lnttn Poeta of the Decline. The Fight with the Dragon, a Romance. From the tier- man of Schiller. Lines to Thomas Wilson Dorr. The Artist of the Beautiful. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. The Arched Stream. Bv William Ellery Channiog. G- cenougb's Statue of Washington. By Alexander H. Everett. _ .... .. . • S'nneton Miltnn. By Francis-Lteber—with an Imita tion. by Mra E. F. Ellet. Bergeronetie. a Tale of Bretagne. ••Brunt the Fight." By Charles F. Hoffman. Ti e Early Minority of G»nius. By W. A. Jones. Invocation. Ily James G Pria-ival. Commerce of the Prairies. Bv Josinh Grecg- Robert Adrain. LL. D (With a Portrait on Steel.) Line*. By Eliza Cook. . Monthly Financial and Commercial Article. Proceed ngs of the recent Convention of the 1 fiends o. the Abolition of the Punishment of Death. Monthly Literary Bulletin. The New York Historical Society. Aaron Leggett, an old and respectable merchant of New York, and n member of the Society of > nends. has wnttao to Senator Walker, approving bis letter for the Annexation of Texas. By Henry T. Tuckerman. By W. Gilmore Simms. Bishop Andrew** Case. We learn from the Richmond Compiler, that on Thura day, the members n r the Methodist Episcopal Church of that city, held a meeting to express their sense of the recent proceedings in the General Confereilce at New York, rela tive to Bishop Andrew’s deposition. Ate. They adopted an eloquent preamble and resolutions, earnestly sustaining Bishop A., and firmly defending the rights of the Southern portion of the Church.—Balt. Clipper. The Colton Worm. Great apprehensions are manifested in various parts of Western lienrgia, f >r the safety of the present crop of Cot ton. The worm, or bug, so destructive in many parts of the country, to the growth of Cotton, has nude its appearance in this section, and will materially injure, if not entirely de stroy the greater portion of the coiniug crop. We are informed that whole fields are blighted partially, or utterly ruined already. Nor Ho they stop with the Cot ton-even the grain crop is visited by ibis scourge.—La Grange Herald. Pooler Acquitted, We learn that R. W Pooler, the second of Mr. May in the late due) at Washington, in which young Cochran w»s kilted, has been tried in Hartford County Court.«ui a charge of stealing money frnip a (ellow-lodger. at Barnum’a Hotel and acquitted. The case was argued before lhe.C< urt. on a point of law. when the Juiy. under instructions from the Court, rendered a verdict of acquittal, without leaving the box. Cnu-sel for the prisoner, R. Johnson, O. Scott. J. 8 Nicholas, and R. J. Brent. Senator Beriien was also in attendance, as volunteer counsel. For the State, C. II. Pitts and W. B. Bond - Baltimore Patriot, 31xl ult. National Foundry iu 1'brrokrr, Rcorgin. It will be recollected by many of our readers, especially in this and other counties of the Cherokee Ciicuit. that soon after the co-oinenrenient of the present sessinL of C.mgteas. the Hon. Wm H. Stiles, in the faithful discharge of his pub lic duties, engaged in an extensive correspondence with his constituents, (or the purp .se of collecting information rela tive t« the advantages of a locality in this section, for a Uni ted States Foundry. The frnits of his early and judicious exertions, we now see in the report of a Committee of Con gress, in favurof the location of a National Foundry in tbic county. Willing, as he has proved himself to be. ro devote the whole of his time, and the energies of his mind, to the ad vancement of the best interests of tlie people, he has so far succeeded in his patriotic endeavors to carry one of tlie most important measvrea proper to be pressed upon the attention of Congress—and we wish him final and complete succesi. Nay, we cannot doubt his final success, for his untiring at tention to ell the duties of his station, the influence he has acquired, and the merits of tl.e measure, leave no room for doubt. Since the 1st January last, when letters were received here from Mr. Stiles, on the sunject of establishing a Na tional Foundry in Cherokee, Georgia, that measure has fre quently occupied our thoughts, and the more we think of it, tl e mote hiehly do we estimate its importance to the Na tional interest nod serurity. Nor could it fail to develop the resources of this section particu'arlv. and speedily to add greatly to its importance. We repeat, we wish success to our worthy Representative, in his zeslous endeavors to consummate this laudable object, and in this wish, we have no doubt, the hearty concurrence of the people oi the Cher okee counties.—Cattville Pioneer. . Absent—Aid. Cat id*. Ry lander. It 'inn. rilHi; Mioutesofthe lu i regular meeting Jl confirmed. Bridge-keeper reports toll fl>r week ending to-day. S7I 25 To the Honorable, the Moyor and, Council of the City of , Macon : The ilo lersigted,petitioner, purchased,in Oct. 183fi, Lot ■No. 5, containing about lj acre of ground on the side hill— theconsiii-ratiori given Jor .it, *. about IJ acre of land be tween the peiitn ner's house and Col. "Lnmnr and Judge ; 1 racy, ioiluctiog lire .rond_ j n front of Judce Trary’iand I two thirds ol pnwles streel, in from of petitioner’s house.— The City Council restricted petitioner from erecting any building ou Lot. No. 5. Your petitioner requests permission U. place upnn saij Lot, a School House and o’her tenements; and respectfully requests the restrictions in said Deed be withdrawn. J. COWLES. On motion of Aid. Ross. Resolved. That J. Cowles hare liberty to place a School House and other tenements on Lot No (Passed.) On motion of Aid. Holmes, , , Resolved.. That the Marshal be directed to make a return, befire ihe next meet ng of Council, of all Executions placed • n Ins hands for collection ; and also,.of all papers io his hands—and that he be required to make a settlement with the Treasurer. (Passed.) I On motion of Aid. Holmes, Resolved, That the oWners or agents of Boats, be allowed to continue theii Boats at their rdsperlivejntx'rings, as long as *“ e . v keep them dry and glean. Resolved feither. That said Boats shall he subject to the. inspection of this body, of the Board of Health, and of the Marshals. (Passed.) l!« uneil adjourned. Attest. A. R. FREEMAN. C. C. Notice. ,4 LL persons having claims against the Monroe Risrl- f\. Road, cc ntracted through my tigem-v, durine the' year 1843, will please leave them at the office of POWERS & Whittle, prior to ,he 1st of July, 1844. Macon, May 14. 1544. 31 -4t L. X. V- HITTLL. I!.. f Lot of Land No 24. in ty : 1 Barouche. 1 Wag- els, 70 or SO head of Hoga, Notice. Tjt R ASTUS KIRTLAND is our authorized Agent, du- * 4 ring our absence from, the Stnte. Macon, May tl 38 WHITING Jt MIX. Notice. • , ^ C. GHA^NIiaS is my authorized Aeent, during my 4 • absence front this place for a few week;. Macon. June 5. lo41. 38 2t P. ROUX. ALBERT G. BUTTS, A T bis old stand opposite the Washington Hall, has re ceived, within the last few weeks, a new and general sssonmehi of STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS, part of which consists ofthe following: 400 pieces English and American Prints, 50 do Cotton and Worsted llalzarines, 50 do Printed Lawns and Cambrics, 10 do Satin Stripe Adriaunples, 20 do do do Orgaudies, 50 do Erlsten Ginghams, 10 do Seydia Stripes, 60 do Jaconet and Cambric Muslins, • 25 do Lace Stripe Muslins, 20 do Cross Barfed do 50 do Silk Handkerchiefs, 100 do Furiiiiuie Prints, 10 bales Brown Sheeting. White aud black Cotton Hose, Spool Thread, Needles, Pins, and every other article usually called lor, w hich will be sold at the very lowest prices for Cash. Macon. June 18. 1844. 38 Capital Chance for an Investment! TICKETS ONLY *2. From .TTexieo. We are indebted to Capt. Davidson, of the Schr. Sarah Ann. from Tampico. May 10th. for city of Mexico papers to April 24tb. Their contents are uninteresting. But little is said about Annexation, and that little in a lone of modera tion which could hardly be experted. A newly discovered silver mine in Zacatecas had been found to be very rich, and it was supposed, inexhaustible. A lot of sistera of charity bad arrived in the Mexican cap ital. The D ario del Gnbierno is quite happy on the occa sion.—A T . Y. Jour, of Com. Mrxicau Wm- Steamers. The Mexican War Steamer*, now. in oar harbor, were visited on Saturday -uorniog last, by Com. Renshaw, Com mander J. D Ki-'.gbt. of the U S. Navy; Col. Gates, of tbe U. S. Army. Mr R. Adger, the Mexican Consul, and Don V ncente Antonio De Larranaga. Her C. M. Consul, and a number of citizens. The party above named were received w th the utmost courtesy by the Mexican Commanders—a handsome collation having been served up for their enter tainment. and salutes having been fired both ou lUeir entry and departure.—Char. Courier. Rrunticin lions. Hon. John S. V. McMahon. President of the Whig Na tional Convention which nominated Gen. Harrison iu 1840, has come out in opposition to Mr. Ciav. Hon. David StewarL formerly a Stnte Senator from the Ralttmoie District, and who supported Gen Harrisou in 1640, made an eloquent speech a few nights since in Balti more. in which he said he was opposed to a National Bank t > Distribution, to the Assumption of State Debts, and all the foolrries of the Coon Party, and expressed bi* determi nation of becoming a laborer in tbe Democratic ranks here after. lie is a man of great influence aud tine abilities Boston Morning Pott. Dail Storuz ia St. Mcphcn’s aatl St. John’s, Berkley. A letter received from Pinrvi'le, dated Jane 8. 1841 eives tbe following account of a bait storm in that vicinity, the day before—••Between 3 and 4 o’clock, yesterday after noon. a dark looking cloud rose in the South West, and ex tending south of Piiieviile, poured forth a most destructive shower of hail -tones. At Wilton plantation, near the sum- mil plantation. 28 acres >f cotton were totally destroyed, an-i about 23 acres so much injured as tn be of very doubtful recovery. I have just beard that Mr. S. Deveaux has lost 100 sere* of cotton, and that Mr S. Dubose has been very much injured, but to what extent I have not heard. The corn blades are split all to ribbons, but will recover in a great measure. 1 fear that Middle St. John's Ims suffered much as the cloud came from that quarter.”—Char. Cour. The Age. published at Augusta. Maine, speaking of the Annexati'-n of Texas, holds 'the following language: “No State in tbe Union, probably, lias more direct interest in the Annexation of Texas, than Maine. It will open a large and increasing market for oar lumber and for many of our agricultural product 1 -; the transport of its cotton to Europe will afford a profitable employment to our freighting ships; while the smaller class of our vessels will reap an abundant harvest from the coast trade between the ports of Tfxas.and New Orleans and Mobile, and especially during the winter months, when tli *y are idle at home. It is not to be won- dered at. therefore, that the popular feeling here sets so strong in favor of Texas.’’ Immense Increase.* It is stared in Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, that the pop ulation of Wisconsin has more than doubled itself during the past vear. One year since it was estimated at 50.000. now at flO.OQO. If this should te true, it is the greatest in- create of population. nrising out of natural causes, on record. The same authority thinks that the emigration this year will be even greater than it was the last.' Federal Falsehood. The Federalists have already invented one falsehood a- bout tite Democratic candidate for the Presidency. They pretend that he has killed somebody or other in a duel, bot cannot tell who it is. The truth is Gov Poik ta a member ofthe Presbyterian church, and is remarksble for his strict observance ofthe Sabbath, and other religious duties. Prodigious Wealth. Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter, states, that John Jacob. As tor own* a twelfth part of the real estate of the city of New York. Stephen Whitney also owns real estate in the city to the amount of two millions of dollars. “Great 4'onnlry thin.” The Anderson Gazette informs us that there are 16 can didates for Tax Collector, in Anderson District, S. C. John J. Floyd. Esq. of Newton county, has bee nomina ted by a Convention of the Fourth Congressional District, ns the Whig candidate, for Congress in that District. Gen. ral-oit is titc Dcaiocra tic Candid tie 9 v v v 9 GEORGIA LITERATURE ML- <gr© r$F ^57^52 Glass No. 2S*a S’&SSfIS <23 Managers, (Successors to James Thales Ac Co.) To be dratfn IN TH18 CITY at my Office, at 3| o’clock. JOHN L. JONES cfc i i*. SOLICIT attention to a New and Extensive aesqitn gat o{ REABY-MAliE CLOTHS, Manufactured the past summer, from recently imported Goods, by Wm T. Jennir.cs .'c Co., very favorably known as Htnunt the most fashionable Drapers and Tailors in - the city of New York, CONSISTING OF 'Surtouts, Frock Coats; Pantaloons, Vests, ■ Drrss coats, Coatees, and Office Coals. Travelling: Coat J-ndirs" mul Gcntlruitu , t CD~<gr ^ItisaL In all the New and various styles;. Together wiili a very choice Selection of Silk and Sstin ?-oarts. Cravats, Mohair and Cashmere do Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, T oder Vests, Gloves, Suspenders, Isineu and Muslin Snirls; Collars, Stocks, Jcc. Including a general stock of Youth’s & ChiiilrciiNCtothiiig', NEGRO CLOTHING, UMBRELLAS, &b. : ' Believing that the system of " Small Profits and Quick Returns.’' is best r.uited to the times, they will offer their Goods at prices that cannot fail to be an inducement to pur chasers. •■ * Macon. October 19.1843. * FASfllONABLE HATS,. AT THE NEW HAT AND CAS* .STORE, rinHE subscriber has received the Sl’ltlNQ JL r'ASHION.for Hat«. the Irnest and light est article ever offered in this market. Also.. Panama, Leghorn. Palm Leaf. Drab Beaver, Otter, Russia, and Pearl Cassimer—broad brim and fashionable. All of which will be sold low for CASH. GEO. I- SHEPARD. : Macon, May 7,1844.33 f * Fire Insurance. CAPITA I. $.'100,000. T HE New York Contrihvtionship Fire Insurance Company, having established an Agency in Macon,' will Insure Buildings. Merchandize, Household Furniture and everv descripticn of Properly, against l.osi or Data-' age by Fire. BOND 5c MURDOCK, Agents. Macon, April 30.1844. 31 ly GEORGIA, felon.ton Count)'. 4 LL persmis-concerned, are desired to take notice, that the following Free Persons of Color, have applied to me to Register their names, in compliance with the Laws in such cases made and provided: Nancy Mitchell, 41) yearsolti. of yellow complexion, and common stature; has ten children. Laodicea or Dicey Mitchell, danghter of Nancy. 20 years old; Thomas Mitclr. ell. son of Nancy. 18 vests old; Shadrach Mitchell, son of Nancy. 16 years old; Angelina Mitchell.daughter of Nan cy, ill years old. All the above persons reside with their Guardian, Allen Wiggins. Esq in this county. Nancy. 25 or 28 ytars old, of common stature, and has five children.* Betty, daughter of Nancy, 15 years old.— . Nancy and Betty were born in South Carolina, and came into Georgia in *1841, and reside with William B. Peters, their Guardian. Registered 10th May, 1844 May 21 34 WM. H. MILLER, C.I. C. I Piize or $6 QCO [ do do iiyOim [ • do do 1,600 L do do 1,000 &c. Ac. Ac. Ac. IfT 3 Orders profoDtfjr supplied. TICKETS $2-^Sh;irrs in proportion. ' GEORGE ROBINSON, Agent June 18 .» ' 38 For *ale, A LIKELY MULATTO WOMAN, a good Seam- stress and Pastry Cook. For particulars, apply to GEOKGE ROBINSON, June 18 38 Office late Ocmulgee Bank. Telescope Office fios* Sale. F ROM considerations of a higher character than a pro fitable pursuit, we arc induced to offer this Office for sale, cn terms which, we flitter ourselves, will speedily en sure us a purchaser. Our advertising patro- age yields some $1,200 yearly, and 'he subscription about the same; while the expense of conducting the paper is. to a practical printer, hut trilling. The paper is well established', and. with judicious management, might be'made much radre pro fitable than it now is. TERMS.—With a view of disposing of the EstsMish- meut without delay, we have determined to offer it for St200 cash—which is certainly a better bargaiti than usually offers' in these "i- any other times. [V.V Editors with whom we exchange, will please notice. No communication need be made to us on the subiect. un less the postage be paid. WARE & HANDLEY. Saqderavitte. Ga June 7. 1844. ‘•..¥«H/NG HlOKOKXk” U NDER the above title, tbe undersigned proposes to publish a cheap paper, to aitl ihe Democracy in their struggle to secure the success of Polk and D a li. as. The naper will be published once a Week lor six months, nt the low rate of One Dollar. It will not on y contain every thing, but the beat of every thine, original and selected, which the editor can command, to rally nnd unite'our friends in the great contest for principles in which we are now en gaged; and. to explain, enforce, and. if possible, render those principles triumphant. Our party has just passed through "tie of the trying ordeals. Self-denial, concession, and the spirit of harmouy. governed and controlled the a- gents appointed pi select candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, individ- al preferences were given up, personal attachments surrendered, long-cherished hopes a- baudnned. every thing conceded but principle, in order to insure unanimity and harmony of action. Patriotic devo tion P> principles euab'ed them to seleet men, •- without fear and without reproach:'’—talented, lirnest, capable—faithful to the Coustitutio i, and faithful io tne best interests ofthe country. The people have every where hailed the nomina tions with enthusiastic approval. .The Republican party is. at this time, more united and btrinnoinus than it has been for many \ears_; and, in tendering •• Young HlCKoltr" to our fiie ids, we assure them that it shall do soldier's ser vice in sustaining uur cause, illustrating aud enforcing our principles, and in doing its utmost to insure the election of Polk and Dallas. \ We shall not only have the services of those who hive heretofore edited the Spectator, but other aid from some of the noblest spit its and best ioteliects ofthe country. I‘God spares us. we mean to make the paper worthy of the confi dence sud support of our party, and worthy of tite dignity and importance of tite glorious cause iu which we are 'enga ged. At the conclusion of the series we will publish an extra number, containing all the election returns, and an index to the whole. We respectfully invoke the aid of our friend^, and the friends of the cause, in giving publicity to our prospectus, and shall be happy to furnish copies to those who will give them circulation. To encourage the formation of clubs, we will send to one address, six e ipies for five dollars; thirteen copies for ten dollats, and twenty copies for fifteen dollars. JOHN HEART. Washington. P- C.. June 6,1844. 38 F OUR months after date, application will t>e made to the Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land ant) our Negro, be longing id the Estate tl Richard H. Darnall. deceased, late of Campbell county. THOS. B. BURFORD, J June IS 38 ALEX’R- OSBORN. ( Acmrs $30 REWARD. R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on Monday night, the Cth insi. a Negro Boy, by the name of ADAM,about20years old; dark complexion; weighs about 140 lbs. aud is very close built. He wore oil. a blue round cloth coa , blue sattinett panta loons, and a broad checker.* shirt. He also had a large piece of iron around one of his legs, when he left; which. I presume, he has got offbefore this time. He rode ofl a Sorrel Mare, with one or two white feet; she was very tlijn, am! had the heaves. 1 think he ia making his way to Sa vannah, as he was principally raised in that city, i bought him of Mr. McLeod, a negro trader, froth Jones county.— The boy told me that Mr. McLeod .bought him qJT iymiel JL Lane, o’f the city of Savannah. If these statements are (rue, he will be very apt to try. to get to Savannah or M[scnti; tor I learned from the boy. that he nad been to tbe Hares in Macon freque-.tly; also, in different parts of the State. ' I. w:ll give the above reward fer his apprehension and deliv ery to me in Houston county. Georgia ; or I will giye 810 for his being placed in anv saffc Jail in this or the adjoining States. GEORGE W. SINGLETON. Mov 21.1844. . 31 4t lloual ti fiflLL be sold, on t T T before tho Cou county, within tint legal hours < 1011 acres of Land, being pa die iOth District of Houston cn on. I Ox Cart. I | air Cart \Vi ; 20 head of Cattle. 1 j oke ••!' Oxen, 1 . m ml Mare and Colt, t bay Mare arc! Coll.‘l gray Mare, 1 sorrel Home, l year old Colt, 1 hortiykSu e, l sett Black -.:,fill's Tools. 1 infill lot of Carpenter’s Tbo!-:. ic. it as are used for stocking ploughs; the 3ntne being contained in die re! eouleof Zach- ariah Lamar, an Inaolvt nt Debtor, w ..!■ h was presented to Houston Superior Court, at April Term. .1844— al which Term, the s nd Z. I.-roar took rite bcciM of the act t'.i.-ihe relief of Insolvent Debtors. ' Also, Lot of Laud No 82, in the Dib.Dis!*' : ‘ Houston county; levied on as the property of Dr- wry C ark, to ".at- isly one fi fa from Houston Inferior. Court, ip favor of Bam- uel Clark vs. raid Drewry Clark Also, Lot No. 162. in tin- 5th District or Houston county; levied bn as the property of Henry Scott, of Warren coun ty, to satisfy one fi fa from Colombia Superior Court, in fa- vor of Henry P. Hampton vs.oeid Scott, principal, aud'’in- cent Rees, and Albhrt Ilill man,securities. Also, acres of Lot No. 11; 211 acres of Lot N". 32 ; and 20 acies of Lot No. 10, all in ihe lOrii Dittrict of Hous ton county, and containing altogether 222 a< : -s. being ti e Plantation of H. A Vesey; also, one Negro .Man, named Solomon. 40yeats old ami one Horse ind Buggy rail let- ied on as the property of Henry A- Vesey, to satisfy two fi las from HuuMon Superior Court, one in favor ofthe Bank of Hawkiusville va.said Vesey, and the other in favor of John Rawls, for the use of the Bask bf Huwkinsville, vs. said Vesey. Also. Lot of Land No. 29, in the 14th District of Houston county; levied on as the property of Hope L. Pearson, to satisfy two fi fas from Houston Superior Court, ill favor of A D. A J.A. Kendrick, one vs. Hope L. Pearson and Donald B. Jones, and one vs. Hope L. Pearson; and also, other fi fas vs. said Hope L. Pearson. Also.one Negro Man, named Dave, about 29 or 30 years old; levied on as the oropeity of Rirhatd K. Hines, to sat- is‘y one fi fa from Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of Joel Walker, indorsee, v*. James T. Latte, iiuiitior Bails, and Richard -K. Hines. May 25 35 WM. HERRINGTON, 9bff. WU! be sofj, at the same time arid place, ■ One two-horse Barouche; levied on as the property of Baptist N. Scott, to satisfy :t fi fa issued -from the Superior, Court of Houston counts-, in favor of the Central Bank of Georgia vs. Baptist N. Scott. May 25 36 L- C. MANNING. D.Sbff. Houston August mortgage Aal«v ■ETk^lLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next; T V bef -rfe tbe Court-House door iu Perry. Houston coun ty. within the legal hours of sale, Eleven Negroes, to wit: Isltatn, a man; Hannah, a wo man; Wat, it ttiiit i Alston, a Ilian t Toin, a boy; Louiss, n girl; Edmund, a bov ; Antbony, a boy; Harriet, a girl; George, a boy, about 2 years.old ; an infant child of lbni- nah ; al! levied on as the property of ilobert 0. Redding. Io satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Houston Superior Court, in fa vor ofTimothy Mathews vs. said Redding. Property poiiit- ed nut in tuid mortgage. Mnyi 32 WM. HERRINGTON. Bhff. \v Executors’ Stile. ’ ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday iu AUGUST next, before the Court-House doc in Jackson. Butts county, within the legal hoursoftr-ile. Lots Ni s. £9 and 31. each t onlaining 2 acres; nnd Lots Nos 45 and 4t>, each containing 4 acres, it being part t.f the Indian Spring Re- serve. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of John A. Malone, deceased, late of Butts county. Teims on tbe day. MARTHA MALONE. ) BIUXJfON BUTTBJJ.LE. Ext?. May-28 35 THOS. B. ItUltFOliD," ) Kxcciitors’ Sale. J ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, T T before the Cofirt-House di>or in Cmaof. Clrerrkee county, within the legal hours of sale, Lot No. 298, -It the 12lh District. 1st Sectioh of said County, contait it g 40 acres. Sold for the benefit ofthe heirs of John A. Malore. deceas ed, late of Betts eountv. Terms on the day. MARTHA MALONE. ) BRITTON BUT THJLLE. > Exrs. Mnv 28 35 ' THOS. B. BURFQRD, ) $50 REWARD. R AN A WAY from the subscriber, near Glennville, Two Negroes. t<* wit __ A negro boy. nsmed ALFRED, or Dike. (he answers to b uh names.) about 19 years old; weictia a- bout 140 lbs ; :s 5 feet 6 or 6 inches high; bright mulatto; oerrnys a want of confidence in hitnrelf.when qu ckly spo ken In, and will tell a straight story about himself, if a little urged ; a little inclined to'be corpulent, and. if riglrtlv re membered. has never shaved; he is a little round shoulder- >ed.- ' Also, one Black Boy, (light black) about 5 feet 11 inches high; 22 years old; weighs about 155 lbs ; well made, good countenance, smooth fice; answers to the name of BOB. It may be. that said negroes have been run off by some white person or persons; if so, 1 will give a reward of $100 each, for proof f convict of the crime; or 825 for the ap prehension of each of said negroes K MILTON BROWDER. Glennville. Ala Jnne 5. 1844.37 2t NEW BOOK STOKE OX C0TT0.1I ATE.ME, Ttro doors above Messrs* J. KI• <3t W; S* ELLIS’ DKUG STOKE. J. BAR AES, H AVING MOVED to the above Stand, offers to tie public, n large Slocl; of , , MSOO K$y 8 Tn 1 Tl ft1% BLANK BOOKS, CHEAP FOR &c. &c. Fxcctttoi’s Sale. IT ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, » before the Court House door m Clinton, Jones Coun ty. within the legal hours of sale, two Negroes—a man, a- bout 45, and a woman, about 50 years old—Sold as the prop erly of Reuben Jtoberts, deceased, late of said county.— Terms on the day of sale. Mnv 28 35 LUKE ROBERTS, Exr. 17^OUR months after date, application will be made to the X? Inferior Court of Dooly, when sitting fur ordinary pur- tain, deceased, said deceased. June 11 poses, for leave to self Lot of Land No. 32, in the 9th Dis trict of said county, belonging to the Estate of Enos Fopn- To be sidti for the benefit of the heirs of ALEX. MERIWETHER, Adiur. 37 will be made to the ordina- l-ehutg- said ) Admrs gAUun months alter date, application will be made A' Interior Court pi Boults cqip..ty. vbetr r itrng for r .ry purposes, for leave in sell the LAnd’kfid Negroes l itig to the Estate of Abnfir Banlstue, deceased, late t county. JOHN GOODMAN, l June 11 .37 J. R. McCOKD, j OUR months aftfer date. Bpplicaiion will be made to tbe Inferioi Court of Dooly county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and .Negroes belonging to-the Estate of Anihbny Lewis, deceased, late of said eountv. N- REDDICK, j MarchS 23 J. FLATT. ( Adm ” 571 OUR months after date, application will be made to A 1 the honorable Inferior Court of Crawford county, when'. sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tbe Lands belougtng to the Estate of Sherod Whittington, deceased, ia e of said county. LOVY P. WHITTINGTON, Admrx. March 19, 1844. 25 B,\OL R months alter date, epplicatioh wilt he made to i 8 1 the Inferior Court of Crawford county, when sitting for ordinart purpose-, for leave to sell the Lunds and Ne groes belonging to the Estate of Diannah Hester, deceased, la'e of said county. JOHN JONES, Adrnr. March 5 ' 24 F OUR months after date, application,)*ill.be;made iotbe Inferior Court ot Houston county, when sitting for or- dinary purposes, fotjleave 4.0 sell the Land belonging to the Es'ate of Dtutiel Clark, deceased, late of sa;d coupty. March* 19 25 S. R. HAM. Adrur. . OUR months Slier date, appftcation will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Es tate of NeedUani iSmith, deceased, !at«* of said county, RICHARD JOHNSON,JE. March 19 25 WILLIAM SMITH, ■ Admrs a .tuUlt inotiilis alter date, application will be made totha I* Inferior Court nf-Houston county, when silting for nr- dinarv purposes, for leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the Estate of James Thompson, deceased, late of said county. ASA E. THOMPSON, Adinr. Mav 28 35 y cash. Family and Pocket Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, of every kind and size, in various binding. Southern and Missouri Harmony, Kingsley’s Serial Choir. Juvenile Singing Book. Mason’s Sacred Ilarp. Ba.e Primmer,. Dictionary of Musical Terms, SfC. Sec. Blnnlt Rooks of ever) description, Coin I lie- coni, anil Ifeocliel Rooks, vm-ions sizes. Ledceks, Joursals and Day Books: Invoice. Re cord. Lettek. Bir.t. and Receipt Books ; In dexes. for Ledgers. Pocket Memoran dums & Pocket Ledgers. Jcc. Ac; J. B. would re- pectfuily invite tcoc.krrs nml others vihn may wan) SCHOOL BOOKS, to call and'examine his stock which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. For Cash- wholesale and retail. * id 1 He also receives as soon as published al) the new works t V.JT Mathe.xs aoplies to me for letters’cf Adm ,r.-. ; .tt at on on from the Harper’S and other publishing, houses in New | the Estate of Wm. Mathews, dereasied. late of said conn y r York, Boston nnd Philadelphia, embracing all the cheap. These are. therefore, to Cite ami admonish all and singu- and fashionable literature of the day, which lie sells at New | lar. the kindred and creditors of .-aid deceased „lo.fc» and ap- York prices. ^ pear at my office, v ithin the lira* prescribed by law, in shew Constantly on hand a stock of LA W BLAN KS, printed cause, (if any-they have,) why arid letters should nut be «• thuhUlA, Dooly County.—Whereas. Stephen W. xjf Pearce applies tome for letters of Administration on the Estate of William H. Andrews, deceased, late of said county: • . These are therelbre to cite and admtnish all and singular, the kindred and ci editors of said deceased, tobe and appear at toy office, within tbe time prescribed by law, tc shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be.grant- ed. Given uu^er my cane, this I6th day of Mav, 1S44. _ 34 JOSEPH B CLAPP ct:o G EORGIA, Dooly county.—Whereas, John C. Royal applies to nie.lor lettera of Administration on the Es tate of Edward Brown, deceased, late of said county: These are. therefore to eite and admonish' all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be -nnd appear at my office, within the nine prescribed bylaw, to shew cause,"(if any they have.) why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv handprint) 11th Ifny. If :•!. ••>4 JOSEPH B. CLAPP, c c o James M. bn the best foolscap patter. Macon. Oct 4,1843. 1)R. J. BEALL, R ESPECTFULLY informs his friend* and tbe public. that he has *euled in Macon, fjr tbe purpose of Prac- ticinc hi« Pitife«Moh. ■Tf 9 OFFIOE over the Drug Store of J.\Y Bailey. Juni II, 1£44. 37 3m # 564 lli Company, S. M. ritHE commissioned and non-c. mmis-iored J[ officers of the above Company, are here by ordered to be and appear at tbe Court House square, in the city of Macon, on Mon day, tbe 24th inst, Bt io O clock. A. U. lor drill and inspection. .And the members of said Company, ‘(including officers and pri vates.) wt 1 meet at their Parade Orounn. in front of the Academe, on the day following. Tursdav 25th. at 9 o'clock. A. M.. armed and equipped ss the hw directs, for drill, inspec- tin, and review. Bv order tc. R. M. BROACH. Capt. Joseph L. Barnett, 1st fierg't. June 18, 1844. 3e UGORt.l 4, Houston Comity. B >AAC ROYAL.ofthe 52Sth Company I District, G M.. tolls before me. one bay bnr r MULE, ruppnsed to be 8 or 9 years old. with some mark) rtf the gear on him.— Appraised by David O. finiith and Charles J.EttSMI, to be worth $30 ; this 23d Mav. 1844 WM THOMPSON. J. P A true extract from the Estray B""k this 1 ,t June. 1844. June i 1 ;;; 2t WM- H. MILLElt. 0. L CT 10.000 lbs. BACON, 50 bis. ISuin, Win, nnd Whiskey, B FRESH DRUGS AND ilIEDICIX /CONTINUED supplies of T J tbe best quality of the a- hove articles, suitable for Phy sicians. Merchants, and Fami lies. received and for sale by J. H. & W. S. ELLIS. fune 4.1844. 36 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga, and’s be ted. Give st.es Jh Oi- JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE 99. SHOT WELL, B ALM of Columbia, for Restoring the Hair; R«v . Tonic Mixture, a certain cure f*»r Acne and Fevet ; | nt mv office, vv Bristol's Sarsaparilla..for Scrofula. Cutaneous Disease*, ntu! i fhew cause, (if for all i wpunties «f the blood ; Evans’.Cbamoinile Pills, for Nervous Debiiitv. Sick Headache, and lo$s of appetite *, Soothine Svrup. Tor Children Teething; Hews’ Nerve nnd Bone Linainent. n certain remedy for Rheumatism; Ma cassar Oil. celebrated for beautifying and preserving the Hair; Thon pson’s Rye*Water; Scudder’s Eye-Water; Scudder’s Acoustic Oil, for Deafness; Eraaive Powder, for removin" stains, grease. &r„ from Dresses; Corral Tooth Powder, in Boxes; Roussell’s Shaving Cream, a ve ry superior article; Lee"^. Pills; Bear’s Oil; Corn Salve; Phelp*’ Tomatto Pills-; Solidified Copaiva; Extract Buch er; Ewenfs Patent Spread Plasters; Co»»per*s Corn Salve ; Seidlitz powder?, pure; Soda Powders ; Yeast Pow ders to make Licht Cakes granted. Givfcn under mv hand, ibis 23d Mav. 1844. | # 35 E W. pgflNIS. ee o G iEORGTA, Houston County.— Wherea>. Alexander T Melrose and Aniaand Left's. .Ir. apply to me fur let- * ters of Administration on the Estate of John W. McCrabb, deceased, late of said county : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and I appear at my office, within the time prescribed l»y law, to shew cause, (if any they liave.J why said letters :*hmdd not be granted. Given under my hand, tins 6tb\lune. > 44, *7 BRYANT BATTON.cc a iVpivid Higgins ^ration on the Es- said roomy: wish nl! and sirgu- ta * - 1 J 1 EOiiUlA, Butts County.—Wl.er jjy ; applies to me for letters of Admin late of Nanc • Higgins, decerned, late o I The.<e ait*, therefore, to cite and ndrr lar, the kindred nnd creditors of said ( the tii jomn OifeMrl. EiEoii-tofei RULE TO PKRVFCT dEUYlC] Anil or.y M. Tl.mn -on. Tims. > Allen, A Elizabeth Lindsay, or BILL. | Wm- L. Hu and Fier. jragpeari Jos. Nall raing F. Adrian, rin^to;!;^ Coarr. i and Fleming F. Ad • Bread, instantaneous. Zfi > EST quality, offered very low by k June 4 37 II B. & J. W ELDER. UU .I . > c 2- .. t.r .:pi>:ication will be made io the ■ ’ Inter'T Court of Houston t’ounfy. v h.~n siitiry as a Court ot* O*din . for leave tc sell nil tbe lands fceb r.=b>g to the estate of Charles McCov. la»e of eountv. dec'^'ea. March *26 26 CHARLES M. McCOY. Aiin’r. this Sir.?e ; it i<. Ordered by 1he '.'C*ed. bv pub! "efo r.caj; l ton Miperior Court 5 turned to A pril Term that the defend :!.ts. . ian, reside cut of the very. Relief, i In Houh- Court. He re. re\t Tern oft’di Cou A true extract from June 6th, 1S44. June II 2' zri-j. M.i l^r lour itTon Housior Cs.