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e^'lv yield up this glorious heritage to ^nvadcrs and marauders! A case so plain, the common sense ofourcoontrymen.- ' sober wisdom of the nation, mcd.tatc well ^Slings, unbiassed by the flippancy of pert •» thl “ lhe ambitious pretensions of reck- r^ucism. oi rm* 1 ]0f° li,iC ',ombs of the Revolution—for ybu can vocls" 11 cur choice! tet Tobth* macos TEteo**' 11 - . „ has become exceedingly fashtonable among \ u light politicians to abuse South Carolina, E / ufv herTn*t Statesman, Mr. Calhoun. In tl , hey have doubtless a two-foU object-the S-id subversion of the influence which Remises by the power of to -S >«y intellect, , a „,e charm and beauty Of hts unb!e,mshed ,n- ity, and .potlen purity of character, which is as ’ as i, is undoubted. The other, and chief ob is the destruction of the Democrat party by s downfall. ifeW* is rep resented to have said in one of his vindictive moods, ift a speech in an adjoining routin', dial South Carolina ought to be kicked out hie Cnion. N° visions of disaster, or imaginary ^ncs of disruption, and anarchy rises before his tempered vision, but that the great South Caro- Statcsman, presents himself magnificently and, and threatening before him, his lips invol- tarily chatter away the old song of Lepedus Cai ne, and the old Roman and Grecian Conspirators more than a thousand years standing. His mind hilt years, secins to bo suddenly recovering to splendors and glories of the Union. His past rsc contrasted with the part he is now acting in poliiical drama, would lead us to infer that there 3 , a time the American Union presented no such ‘allowed glories to his enraptured vision ; that while once yielding his assent to the course that Car.,ii»a pursued, he then entertained opinions T j,; c li he now wishes to ascribe to others. This is ,. ( only true and charitable solution that can well i ( «jvcn to liiscourse, and the just estimate to be need or. his present changeling position. The true motive of Hampden’s haired and ma- >;3ccv to Mr. Calhoun, can well be traoed to . e an oppesite course. He knows that he is not t |vardently attached to the Uuion, but in the lan- ■ igr quoted and verified by that pure patriot, or ient and consistent Union man, Senator Huger, it if there is in all this country, one man who avr this Union more than any other, lie wishes to t considered that man.” That this is Mr. Calhoun’s true character all >n 'angina know, and that he is now opjrosed to nil •fiipitate and separate State action is also geocr- v known, lie is indeed, the true friend of the Shame on thee, “Hampden,” for thy party ma levolence, and for thy Anti-Southern feeling—who, in seeking to make the tics of party stronger than principle, or conscience—of greater and paramount obligations even to the Constitution and your na tive land—will conjure up in vour fanciful imagiii aiioh, spectres, phantoms, and chhneias dire, a- gainst your neighbors, rather than behold the con fessed and open designs of those—your partisans and friends, your allies arid co-wotkers—whose ob jects and aims are tenfold more abominable than a disruption of the Government. South Carolina repels, as a calumny, that she loves the Union less than any one—hut she cannot remain idle and in different to the deep settled purpose of those who ate ever vigilent in not only stealing the rights or the States, but fraudulently intent on destroying our household gods themselves. The attempt to stig matize the character of her incorruptible Statesmen will be as vain as it is futile. Mr. McDuffie, in his Richmond speech, states em phatically, that lie is opposed to any separate Siate action now; and that time and reflection has convin ced him that the course ptirstied by Carolina, altho’ correct in principle, was inexpedient. Would the chivalric Huger give his sanction to any measure, involving the perpetuity of the Union ? No—It is the stale device of those who know*, by their past discomfiture and their past history, what a charm the Union has among all classes here, as well as Carolina. They are anxious to desecrate that hal lowed love of Union, to the concealment of their measures and system of oppression—to perpetuate, POSTSCRIPT! 0?* We request the Democratic Press throughout the State, to make j known that, on THURSDAY, the the 22d of AUGUST, the Demo cracy of Bibb expect to salute their brethren from every County in the State. The Association in this place, have already commenced their under lhe shadow of lhe glorious Union, ihcir long 1 1cor / c 0 f preparation. Distinguish cherished and often attempted measure of Consol-j . . a. ° idaiion. Under the guise of a Jovcof Union, attempt ' gCllllcmcn ft 01)1 other StulCS, UTC to rivet the chains or oppression and obliterate our invited, aild may Certainly be CX- glorious Constitution, the bond of Union. Ilencc : peeled. their continued attacks upon all who inflexibly ad-j TT « . i , here to the rights of the States; and the continual ! rr tl/t SllC/l 1)101 ftS DlXOll 11. charge of a disaffection to the Union, against all Lewis, Campbell, Chandler, and who will not adopt a Iatitudinous construction, and Bclscr, of Alabama; McDuffie, Hu- prefer a Grand National Government,by asubver- i ,, sion of the Sovereignty of the States. Elmoie, 3!cmmiJlgCi , Illicit, That Mr. Calhoun designed to make the Texas , Hunt, Pickens, and Bailey, from an American question-one freed f.om party asso- j South Carolina ; Henry, SaUll- cations and entanglements—is well known to some i , ^ of the prominent Whigs of the Senate, to whom Jte : s > Giles, PtsIlC), ttlld StlUUgC, very early communicated the wish, that Mr. Clay from IS ort/l Carolina ; Drontgoolc, should not express any opinion on the subject, until I (md Q recn J lot0 f rolil Virginia, dill- hc arrived at Washington, and had examined min- I . . J . , . utely, all the correspondence. lie pursued uo such , Oil) OtC)l distinguished OIU- coiirse towards Mr. Van Buren, simply because no tors, ail intellectual feast may be Awful conflagration and loss of life. Our City has again been visited by a destructive fire; about 1 o’clock this morning, our citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the alarm of fire, it having broken out in a Gun-Smith shop; occupied by P. Roux, and immediately spread with great rapidity, notwithstanding the extraordinary exet- tions of our citizens to arrest its progress. Eleven or twelve buildings were entirely destroyed, estima ted in value, at about 35 or $40,0dd. We have tie melancholy task also to record the death of one of our most active and worthy citizens, Mr. James Willingham. It was occasioned by the falling in »f the front of a house which had been blown down it part by powder. By the deadi of Mr. Willingham our city lias sustained the loss of an energetic and most useful citizen—and tie democracy of Georgia ofa staunch and unflinching supporter. As a foreman in our office we have not only lost a firm supporter in the great republican principles fur which we tre battling, but a sincere and ardent friend. In our next we will be more explicit. We have stopped the press to insert this short and con fused account of this catastrophe. C ouncil €lia:JiJjer, ) *■ f one at Washington suspected for a moment, that he was against Annexation. The charge of coalitioh against Mr. Chappell, so insidiously harped upon, is in character with all the unsupported assertions of “Ilampden;” and the great sin of this honest man, consists iu the fact, Hampden mon, because he is devoting all his best energies, , . . . ,... . . that he would not be advised by “ Hampden" to ,.J »rcat ability, to preserve it in the only manner t , , 1 support Mr. Clay. All other evils and errors would, with him, be cured by tiiat one act—a free pardon to all other acts, was extended to him, and his suffrage freely offered, if lie would hut give in his adherence to his master, the Dictator of Ashland. But the nublc Chappell spurned all his lures and scorned all his proffered assurances. He but knew his duty to his country; and so soon as lie became convinced, by his associations at Washington, be yond the shadow of a doubt, that lie was required to yield up all his cherished Republican principles, and sacrifice them to party, he preferred immola ting himself upon the altar of Ilia country, rather than ride in power, at the sacrifice of principle arid honor. lie indeed, preferred “ the respect due to 1 consistent politicians,” by adhering to long cherish ed poliiical ojiinitins—a strict construction of the Constitution—railicr than bow to the will of aiiy man or set of men. Ilow bright burns the fiame of this noble sacrifice. His character shall live in the pages of the history of his country, in living and glowing characters. While those who hare “ bent the pliant hinges of the knee, where thrift may fel low fawning,” shall go down where they are sure logo—into utter contempt. SIDNEY. A which it can best be preset ved, by maintaining -Slice and equality, and a strict adherence to the institutional compact, the bond of our Union by sblisliiii;* it ns it wns intended by its framers—a I'slon shedding its.blessings alike over all the sove- ipi States—protecting all and supporting none. Ii is a well established fact in the character of the j .:uan mind, that when it undergoes a change of pinion of measures or men, it moves in aquimu- * progression until it arrives at an opposite con dition. Ii is unfertunatoly.nlways the case with chartge- ip in jwlitics, whenever men undergo a radical inge in principle—in their views of the Constitu- 3, or measures they pursue with a relentless and j anrscless opposition, those whom they fince ad- iicJand looked up to, and the degree of feeling inccd, arises most generally from the conscioas- dial they have themselves been operated on by lhe motives. That this is the position of Hainp- tn, 1 will not determine—but charity, at least, >u!d have prevented hiiii from such oj*en and alevolcnt attacks upon others, who he knows have X changed since the lime he was once feuud tiing with them on many, if not all the great itsiions now agitating the country, Hampden alleges as an evidence, that Mr. Cal- jii is unfriendly Jo the Union, that he instigated t late lamented Upshur, one of the purest, and st intellectual men of the age, to clandestinely lot, and hatch the Texas Treaty—that the agita- ij the subject of slavery in the diplomatic cories- p-ndence is itself proof of it. Is it possible that the ties of out mighty dead arc slandered to foster c insatiate appetite and poliiical hatred of parti ta scribblers, that the fame of one brilliant in life, “d lamented in death, even above all his peers, Uld be tarnished and lowered to subserve the ■aided and malign opiuions of one who seeks to ■tianic a character of unsullied excellence and pu- l *v,that he may the more surely wound the living. *MoMr. Upshur belongs the honor and renown ! 'his great American question. A patriotic senli- '*■ of State, lie perceived afar off, the objects and p J of England, who, by her diplomacy was seek- l -5 to strike stealthily, it may be—vet surely and -cciually a deadly blow at our domestic iustitu- Io legible characters, he. saw clearly writ- ^ °ut, and avowed the dcterminatiog of England Coon stumped—if not Treed. One of our citizens, a Democrat, was recently riding in a stage-coach, in an Eastern county. The conversation turn ed upon political changes. A tV'hig asserted that there were great changes every where, from Democratic to Whig. Our neighbor doubted the assertion, aud asked him for proof: wished him to specify—tell whereabouts these chan ges were, Ac. He was nonplussed ; could not tell. Anoth er Whig in the coach came to his relief; and said: “ 1 can tell you where, lu my county. Niagara, hundreds of Dem ocrats are turning Whigs.” •’Ah!” sa<d our friend, “do you live in Niagara V’ “Yes, air." “Well. I am some what acquainted there myself: 1 should like to hear who has changed there—name some of them.” The Niagara Whig went on to enumerate : “ Lawyer , and lawyer , Mr. . Col. , and Esq. , Ac., until lie came to the nnme of the eery peril* he spa* addressing J—“Are you sure that lie has changed 7” “ Yes, 1 know him well; he has changed, and is making Whig speeches.” “You are sure of it?” "Yes.” Our Democratic friend, thinking he had got the coon in rather an uncomfortable spot, came oat upon him. giving liis name, and telling him that he was the very man he had been belieing; and that his story with refer ence to others Af his neighbors was just as true as what he had said with regard t<» himself. The Gery harlt of a dog in a cornfield, is more effectual in putting a stop to the corn stealing. than was ibis announcement in stopping the garru lous falsehoods of this coon iu a stagc-cogcii. He made it convenient to quit the company in a short time after. Niagara Democrat. An Apple wifiioat Seed or Core. 8. W. Jewett, Esq., in a letter to the Boston Cultivator, says he has this year received some “slips” (scions we sup pose) of a kind of apple that has neither "core nor seeds." The fruit, he says, is only propagated near Ticonderoga, . . I New York. The origin of the variety is given in the lol- XholtSli slavery over the world, and that she was J lowing words: “Tne top of a young tree was bent over and ain» . . _ e _. _ I covered with earth, which took root; the tree was cut a- a cry exertion by commencing her nefarious j sun d cr> which stopped all connexion with the natural roots *fns on O grand scale, in effecting it tlltough her j *>f the tree, end by lhe sprouu which sprung from the top i„ Tens. A..Ssu.tern m.„,“rtSE ® J elitd loour domestic institutions; as an American and very pleasant table apple to be used in the fall.' 'Jiesman, devoted to our Federal Union ; he sul- :; bl m> lime to elapse, no opportunity to escape in Eventing this mischievous and well digested pur- of England. I es! dear son, of Memory ! future ages will do u justice, and your fame shall live fresh in the expected, which this State never has heretofore icitnessed. Other prom inent men from other States', have also been incited, and may be ex pected. We urge, then, our Democratic friends, at once to commence their preparations. Wc expect to see tin m with us in crowds. They will receive a cordial, hearty icclcomc. The Democratic Republican vo ters of Bibb, propose giviug a hand some Republican Banneu to the county having the largest Delega tion in attendance at the Mass Con vention, to be held in this city, on Thursday, the 22d inst.; and would respectfully call the attention of their Democratic brethren in every county, to the Banner offered by Democratic Bibb; and hope each will go to work, with a determina tion to bear oft'the prize. Tlie Grjat Mass Meeting in Macon, August 22d. The Democratic Association of Bibb County, to the Democracy of the State of Georgia: We invite you, each and all of you, to the Con vention, and promise yob a cordial welcome, and all the hospitality it is in dur power to extend.— From the remote counties, we hope to see large MACON. August 16, 1841 REGULAR MEETING. Present—The Mayor Aid. Collin*, Ross, Ellis, fVtnn. Absent—Aid. Rylander, Holmes, Freeman, D'.nton. rjUIE Minutes of the last regular meeting were read anil JL confirmed. Bndge-keeper reports toll for week ending Aug. C. Slff.1 9.1 do do do do do' 9, 85 50 do do do do do 16. 65 95 The Committee on Public Property, to whom was refer red the petition of James Goddard, Esff-. for lease of a small fraction of tke Public Domain, adjoining his Lot. beg leave to report that they have examined the piece of ground in i question, and would recommend that the application be granted. Among other reasons which have induced the Committee to make a Report favorable to the petitioner are the following: It is the wish of the entire neighborhood, that the ground should be enclosed; it is the opinion of those who reside near, that it would seriously affect the health of their families to remain open and uncultivated. Mr. Goddard has expended a large sum of money in impro ving the public highway, leadiag to Rose Hill Cemetry.and the disposition of the ground as requested, will not effect the sate or value of the balance of the Public Domain—they would therefore offer the following Ordinance : He il Ordained by the Mayor and Council of the Ci‘y of Macon, and it is hereby Ordained by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and Council of the City of Macon, do lease unto James Goddard for the term of ninety- nine years, from the date thereof, a certain Lot or parcel of ground, for which lie has made application, lying in the rear of his residence,and composing a part of Square 86, for the sum of twerJy five dollars. The City Surveyor, under the superiutendanee of the Committee on Public Property, ia hereby authorized to run the boundaries of said Lot, and fufnisb Council with a plot of the same. Read, and unanimously passed. On motion Aid. Ross. Resolved. That the Treasurer give notice in the public Gazettes of this City, that the Booka for the collection of City Taxes, will be opened on the 1st day of September uext, and close on the 15th day of October next, thereafter, and that after that day Executions will issue against all de faulters. Resolved further. That one half of the Taxes be receiv able in the Change Bills of die City uf Macon, and the other half in current money. On motion Aid. Coffins, Resolved, That the Mayor be authorised through Win. It. Johnston, to settle the debt due by the City to Messrs. Rawdon, Wright A Hatch, by transferrin" to them Central Kail Road Stuck, at seventy-five cents in the dollar. On motion Aid. Collins, Resolved, That the expediency of makinj* an exchange of a portion of the Common, with dm owner of the Lot in liont or Rose Hili Ccinctry, for the purpose of opening a Street, be referred to the Committee on Public Property, in con junction with the Committee on Rose Hijl Ceihetry, to act iliereon ns they may deem advisable, report their actings stid doings to the Council, to be ratified by that Body. On motion Aid. Collins. Resolved, That the Delegations dial may attend the po- n,a-.l C— -«, nn;,cw to il» Oi it ,,cx, week, be per- milted to cross the Bridge at half the regular rates, for car riages »nd velvrles. Council then adjourned. Attest. A. R- FREEMAN, C. C. CRAVES, WOOD <fc CO. R ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants and Planters to their stock of FRESH SHOES, to which weekly additions will he made during the season. Our assortment embraces the following descriptions : 1501) pair heavy black BrogahS, , 1200 “ •• * rustet do. 1500 * •' lined and bound Kip Brogans. 1000 “ high and low quarter Brosrans, 1200 “ Women’s and Miscfcs’ Morocco, Kid, Seal and Gambroou Buskins, Slippers and Ties, 600 pair Men's Calf and Seal Brogans, •200 do. do. do. Puinus. 300 “ Youths’ and Boys’ Calf and Kip Brogans, 200 “ Children's Leather Shoes, 10 cases Calf, Seal and heavy Boots. Macon, August 20, 1844. 47 Rail Road Notice. ROSS, WHITEHEAD A CO. HAVE TAKEN THE rs—but will T HE Monro.' Rail Road Company will run extra trains of cars on the 20th, 21st, and 23a instant. All those who may be inclined to attend the Mass Meet ing. announced to assemble at Macon, on the 22d August, ore informed that they can avail themselves of the facilities ot the conveyance by this Rail Road, for the reduced fare of 50 cents each, from any point on the Road, and return at the same rate oti the 23cf. Only oue dollar going and re turning. A train of Cars will start from Griffin on the 21*/, at 10 o’clock. A. M.; from Barcesville. ot 12 o’clock. Noon; from Forsyth, at 3 o’clock, P. M.; arrive at Macon, at 6 o’clock, P. M. On all other day*, the extra trains will start immediately after the regular Mail train. JOHN D. GRAY, Gen. Ag't. August 12. 1844. 46 WASIE-HO USE, Formerl^bccupieil by Mr. John M. Ftr.I.b; and make pledges to serve their patrons Letter than otbc“ Lromiae to do tie best they can for them. BBNJ. F. R OSS. y. O.'WHITKHKUI, THOMAS COLLINS, .1!. P. REDDING. Macon. July 18,1844. *3 tO IttOIILTIilE ft CAMPBKIiL, .> 4 WARE-HOUSE And co.ii.mssrojr .iiejs tnirjvTS, MACON, GEORGIA; 03” In conneztion with the WARE-HOUSE, we have established a Store, where we shall.be able to furnish our patrons and others with Bnsaing, itopc, Grocerie*, Iron, and al! other Plantation Supplies, at reasonable rates. July 18, 1844. 42 M. & C. WARE-HOUSE To Coim8i‘y Mcrclianls. W. fltt. ¥Oli\G, At hi* IVIIOLENAIA ROO.713,over His Store, IN SAVANNAH, GEO. W OULD inform Country Merchants, visiting Savannah. for their supplies, that, by the 1st of September next, and throughout the season, he will have on hand, THE UK.ST ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY-GOODS, TO BE FOUND IN THE Cl TY. N. B.—His business being fnr Cash, enables him to offer GOODS less than the Market Prices. Those wishing cred it, by giving an approved acceptance or endorsement, can have such time as they wish, at my Cash Prices—Interest for the time being added. O' So.2, Shad's Buildings, Savannah, •deal. Wo ns of Massachusetts, and some oilier Slates, Ve °°t only now seeking our destruction and f kiit invoking every fieudish passion to their destroying our public institutions. > llncs * the continued and repeated attacks of r. Adams, who, with some twenty Whigs in ^ - :ress , made an open and published manifesto . ,r disloyal feelings and objects. Witness the r^ (n > speech of their god like Webster, at Spriug- j ’*herehe maintained the position, that the ,>’*•» ® question of Slavery, and that the Ab- C " Ms an d lb® Whigs were the same, and would ' COl »pelled to act in union. \ MARRIED, On the 13th in»t., at Greenville, Meriwether county, MARCUS JOHNSTON. E»q. (Editor of the American Democrat.) to Mi«s JUVERKIA, cldeil daughter of Mr. David C. Rose, of Greenville. O.i Wedne*da» morning, the 7th inst., by Rev. S. G. Bragg, Mr. GEORGE PAYNE, to Misa EMILY H Col. JEREMIAH LEAK, of Marietta, (Geo.) to Miss MARY T. SWIFT, of Morgan county. ellection of mill: , • u 81 Me), daughter of Frederick Sim*, E»q., all of this city ICCUOU oi millions yet unborn ; youi epitaph 0n the eJeningof the 7th inst.. by Rev. John Hendricks, 1 be wnticn in future ages, in glowing and liv- 1 m * ' t iliaractcrs. Posterity will delight 10 ponder ’ > the recollection of your labors, in behalf of freedom, and embalm them in their ^hil memories. • t keen scented sagacity of “Hampden,” never “ds beyond South Carolina for intemperate ex- but there ferrets out declarations made ia rebuke to the treasonable and mischiev- DIEDj In thiscity, on the 23d July. JAMES MONROE,young est and only son of Win. O. Hurt, aged 13 years. Yesterday, at bis residence, near this city, A^f DERSON RICE, Esq., an old and esteemed citizen. In Twiggs countv. on Thursday, 15th inst.. of congestive fever. MICHAEL"DEGNAN. aged 28 years. A native of Oxford Mayo councy, Ireland—a citizen of the United Slates for the last seven years. UAHP-.1I EETI . Rail Road IVoiicc. D URING the continuance of the Camp-Meeting. in Monroe county, a Train of Cars will leave the Macon Depot every moruing, at 6 o’clock. P. M.; and every eve ning. at 4 P. M. Returning, leave Forsyth, at 8 o clock, A. M.; and 4P. M. ID* FARE—From Macon to Camp-Grouud, 75 cents— from Fursyih to the Camp Ground, 37J cents. Children and servants, half price. J- D. GRAY, Ag’t. August, 20, 1844. 47 The lower floor of his Store, as usual, will be occupied for bit KKTAII. IIUSItVESS, where Planters laying in tlnrir Supplies. wttlStnd it for their interest to call. Ilia Stock of DBESS GOODS, of all kinds, House keeping Articles, aud Plantation Goods, will be found ex tensive, and irt great variety—much larger than in anv He- Delegations; and from those contiguous, as well as J ) » i e , a s “ rc in ,he Ci,, Augo*lVo“ ^ nT " those enjoying the facilities of the Rail-Road, we expect to see you in all your strength and numbers. We invite, also, all of any and every party, who wish to know what are the principles anti policy of the Dcniociatic Party; and how much credit is to be given tothc various charges alleged against them by their political op|>onents. Every prominent Democratic orator in the State, lias been specially invited; and besides these, the following, among other distinguislicd gentlemen from other States: Gen. Jackson and Gov. Polk, ol Tennessee; Calhoun, Huger, McDuffie, Pickens, Elmore, O’Neal, Harper, Pinckney, Mentminger, Hunt, Bailey, Magra'.h, and Porter, of South Car olina; Lewis, Belscr, Bagby, Crabb, Yancey, Chandler, Harris, Campbell, aud Mason, of Alaba ma; Ritchie, of Virginia; Walker and Young, of Mississippi; Grimes, of Louisiana; Saunders, of Not th Carolina; and Lamar, of Texas. We have also extended an invitation to the De mocracy of Charleslon, and expect to have with us. a large representation from the Palmetto City.— Wc say, then, to all, come and see us; that, with union in council and iff action, wc may place be yond the reach of contingency, the triumph that a- waits us—the triumph of Principle, of the Consti tution—the rights of the South—the perpetuity of the Union. 11. G. LAMAR, JAMES’SMITH, John lamar, . WM. GREEN, A. P. POWERS, S. M. STRONG, f). C. CAMPBELL SPLENDID SCHEME! IN THE Grand TOTTERY oi’ Georgia, AUTHORIZED lit THt LEGISLATURE. For the Betted of Jlillcdgcvillc Jlaaottic Hail, Class il'o.!?, To be drawn in MILLEDGEVILLE, ibis day. Capital Prize $10,000. 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 And many smaller prizes, from 8800 down to. S*l. WHOLE TICKETS 84—Shares in proportion. 03* Packages warranted as usual—and all orders punc tually attended to. 03* Sale* elosb THIS DAY, at 7 o’clock, P. M. GEO. ROBINSON A CO. Managers. Auguit 20, 1844 47 Prize ol* $4,000 do do 3,000 do do 3,000 do do 1,800 do do 1,000 do do 1,500 do do 1,400 do do i,s>oo do do 1,000 DRUGS, . . A GENERAL stock of Drugs nnd lficdiciucs re ceiving, of lhe best selection. All persons wishipg to purchase, will be supplied with superior articles, oh fair terms. ALSO) Patent JfXeeUcineS, vizi ROWAND’S TONIC... BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. BERNARD’S CHOLERA REMEDY, EXTRACTS OF SARSAPARILLA, REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, CHLORINE LOTION, TOMATO PILLS, PETERS’ Do. HULL’S Do. &c. Ac. ALSO, American Gentlemen’s Shaving Soap, Russell’s superior Shsving Crisam, Superior old French Soap, Do do Amei ican do Pearlasb, Potash, Sal Eratus, VINEGAR, Starch, Ac. Ac. For sale by J. H. A W. S. ELLIS, Macon, Aug 13 46 Cotton Avenue. VAUGHAN A »AVI8> CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACTS OF SARSAPARILLA, F OR the cure of Scrofula. CUrouic Rheumatism, Gener al Debility, Cutaneous Diseases, scaly eruptions of the Skin, Tetter, pimples or pustules on the Pace, Liver Affec tions. Mercurial and Syphiloid Diseases, Biles from an im pure habit of body. Ulcerations of the Throat and Leg, Pains and Swelling of die Bones—for sale by J. II. A W. S. ELLIS, Aug 13 46 Cottoa Avenite. 825 REWARD. (gl TOLEN from the snbscriber's Room, on the night of ^ the 7th inst. n large Double Cased Plain GOLD LE VER WATCH* white face, which ia cracked. The Watch had a small Gold CHAIN attached to it* and a Gold KEY, representing on Eagle’s head. The Watch is a Rack Lever, made by M. J. Tobias, Liverpool; No.4,019. The above reward will be given for the recovery of said Watch. Ang 13 46 4t J. A. RALSTON. Strayed or Stolen, F ROM the subscriber, on the night of the 9th July lsst, a ROAN MARE, about 5 years old. of medium size, and in thin order. Any information in relation to her, will he thankfully icceived and liber ally rewarded. Address llife subscriber, at Danville. Sum- lercounty. ELIJAH BUTTS. Aiig 13 46 4t Commission SJ.u.s.iness. riTHE undersigned will cnntiuue llic WAltE-HOUbE J. AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, athis new stand. on Foplar Street; adjoini ig Goiuian- A Richardson and in range with the unoccupied, building known as the Mon roe Rail Road Banking House, where he hopes to receive a liberal pptrotiaee from, liis frjirnda and the public gener ally. In selecting a Sew locauou. ( !ie baa endeavored to find one near euough to the C<»tfif of the city, for the gen eral convenience pi his pustoiners, and distant, enough to be entirety safe from tire, sliould n large one take place iu lhe heart of the citv. Such a location, he flatters himself, he ha? found ; and tLose who entrust their property to him, may rest assured, that every attetlt'bn will he used in sliel- lerhi" thb aSmb ftotn the weather, and in preserving itclenr of damage. By constant pergonal exertions, combined wiili the experience of the past, he trusts he shall be able to give satisfaction to all, in effecting sales, Ac. • . Macon Aug. 1,1844. 45 J, M. FIl-LD. Hamilton, Hardeman A* Co. SAVANNAH, GA. KTffI „ T J It n.iuc»K in this city, and will, as heretofore,. give their best attention to the sale of Cotton, the filling or orders and the receiving and forwarding Merchandize, EVERARD HAMILTON, V . THOMAS HARDEMAN, > Copartner* CHAS. F. HAMILTON. ) Savannah. July 30, 1844. 4 I > HARKEMAX & S2A.TH1LTOY, WARE-IIOLSE anB . Commission *IXei ! eftants, maccJn, GAI ILL continue business at their.bid.stand.onthe river, . . which is not only convenient for shipping ol Cotton, either by the River or Rail-Road, but is more secure trom fire than any other Ware-House in the city. ■ The interest of our patrons will he closely attended to,;Il person, by Mr. Thomas Hardeman, cither in the selling of Cotton, filliiig’of ordeis for Goods, or in shipping Cotton to Hamilton, Hardeman A Co., Savannah, or to any other market. August 1. 1844. 45 $BOO REWARD; S TOLEN from (hfe subscriber’s Planta tion, in Decatur county, one Negro Mon nanled JERRY, about 21 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches liigh, thin made and yellow complected, ar.d very quick of apprehension. Also, a Negro Boy, about 14 years old, na med JIM, very blark, slow in speaking, and generally looks down when spoken to. It is supposed that LEWIS KEL LY. an Irishman, has stolen them, and is making his way to Ohio or Pennsylvania. Kelly is about 35 years old, very stout bu'It, about 5 feet 2 inches high, black beard and whis kers. The above reward will be paid for the delivery of the Negroes, or confinement so that I can get them ; and 850 wifi also be paid lor the arrest of the thief. Informa tion maybe given to my agent, Ira Sanburn, in Decatur countv, lllacklctrnp 1‘. O.) or to myself at Lineville, Bibb county. JAMES SNOW. Aug 13.1844. 46 3t Bibb Ncptniibci- stale*. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court-Iloitse door in Macon, within the legal hours of sale, Lot No. 8, in square 42, City of Macon; levied on Us the property of Enoch L unsfjrd. to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Al exander Scott vs. said Lunsford and John T. Lamar. Pro perty pointed out by T. P. Stubbs, pl'fls. Attorney. ■ One-third interest in Lots Nos. 22 and 23, in the 4th Dis trict of formerly Houston, now Bibb county ; also, one-third interest in a Saw Mill, on the same , levied on as the prop erty of Allen Rape, to satisfy a mortgage Ii fa from Bibb Su perior Court, in favor of George Wood, assignee of Wm. Beck, vs. said Rape. ■ Property pointed out in tlie-ntortgage. Aug 1 46 JAMES GATES. Shff. TO SEIATj Ja T^OUR month* after date, application will be made to Jr the Inferior Court of Dooly county, when anting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the Real Eslato of Thomas W. Petlee, deceased, late of said county. DAVID GRAHAM, ) , d HENRY FET?EE. ] Admrs. August 20, 1844.47 City T HE Dwelling House occupied by S. Mecard, Esq. on Bridge street. The Dwelling House occupied by F. F. Lewis, Esq. on Bridge street. The Dwelling occupied by Mrs. Thomas, Over Graves, Wood A Co’s. Store. The Dwelling occupied by Mra. Bivins, over the Bank of the State of Georgia. The Dwelling oheupied by I. G. Seymour. Esq. on Cher ry street. The Dwelling occupied by I’. Sims. Esq. over the Cen tral Rail-Road Bank. Several Brick Houses, on Third stieet, and one on Cher ry street. The Ware-House on Third street, near the river, just be low Hardeman A Hamilton’s Ware-House. Apply al the City Tax. Y lies.I of LY.-iiil:!, tt.e ••itizrns of Macon a-e hereby noli lied that the Books for the collection of Bank of the State'of Georgia, to City Taxes! will be opened on the 1st day of September, . Aog 20 47 6t ISAAC HOLMES, Agent. and close on the 15th day of October next, and that after j , 3 thjt date. Executions will issue against all defaulters. TP_ r;.,., < ter One half receivable in the Change BtUofthe Ct.y, CEVEllAL 0 ‘’ C herry street. Alio. 1 «!:j| l5 ime or two DWEL1NG HOUSES. Possession and the other half in current money, A. R. FREEMAN. Treasurer Macon, August 20, 1844. [Messenger and Democrat copyj '’given 1st October. August 13 46 Apply. BARTLETT, Agent. Bibb I'inuirrta Po-iponcil fettle*. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, befoie tlie Court-House door in Macon, Bibb county, witliiu the usual hours of sale, the following proper ty : Six acrezof Land, more nr less, adjoining the lands of Myron Bartlett and Buckner, No. not known, the place where Wm. Johnson now lives; also, one road Wagbh.2 Horses ami 2 Mules and Harness ; all levied on as the pro perty of Willis H. Hughes, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb In ferior Court, in favor of Alex. Scott v*. Willis II. Hnghes, Richard Bassett and James Gales, security ; also, one fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Samuel Dinkins vs. said Hughes, Bassett and Gates. Property pointed out by said Hughe* and R. Bassett. Three acres of Land, more or less, lying on Windso/Hill, and the improvements thereon, wher* Richard Bassetmow lives; levied on as his property, to satisfy a fi fa from UH>b Inferior Court, in favor of Alexander Scott vs. Willi* H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and Janies Gates, security. Pro perty poiuled out hv Hughes and Bassett. Six acres of Land, mare or less, adjoining the lands of Myron Bartlett and Buckner, No. uot known, the place where Win. Johnson now lives ; also, one road Wagon, 2 Horses and 2 Mules and Harness; all levied on as the prop erty of Willis 11. Hughes, to satisfy two fi fas, one from Bibb Inferior Lourt. in favor of John Hall vs. Willis II. Hughes. Richard Bassett and James Gates, security; the other in favor of Thomas Wood vs. Willis H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and James Gates, security. Property pointed out ht- said Hughes and R. Bassett. Three acre* of Land, Wore crless, lying on Windsor Hill, and the improvements thereon, where Richard Bassett uow lives; levied on as lfis property, to satisfy two fi fas. one from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of John Hall vs. Willi* H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and James Gates, security ; one from lliltb Superior,Court, in favor of Thomus Wood vs. Willis H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and James Gates, security- Property pointed out by S. 11. Blake, Esq. Aug 1 46 J JOSEPH H. MOUNT, Coroier. Lxb Coinniisfiion BiiSijacss. TBIHE subscribers beg leave to inform heir friends, and J. the public in general, that they Ojtc still connected iu the above business, under the firm of GORHIA1V ft KICIUKDSOX. and are still occupying the lar£r and convenient W ABE- HOUSE. near Cotton Avenue, on Poplar street.* The location is dry slid elevated, and unencumbered with old hutldingaand the usual liabilities offi e. Thfeyconfidently nssure the public, that any business con signed to their care, will he faithfully and prr mptly execu ted. Relying on the honesty of pnrpose and the long t stablish- ed confidence of thrse who know u*, we feel no hesitancy in looking for a liberal stare of public patronage. , THOMAS It. (jORMAN, JAMES RICHARDSON. Macon, July 2, 1844. _ : 40 WAR.E-3SOU #E i BOQUCE % Commission Business. M AJOR William Hamilton having retired, the subreri- bers have associated themselves in business, under the name and style of WINN A- IU MI’ll. Thcv will occupy the Ware-House on Cherry street, known as Ham ilton cc Winn's. They are prepared to make advances on Cottons put in their stores, and to execute all orders that may be confided to them in the line of their business. J. D. WINN. Macon, July 9, 1844. ^ 41 J. V. RUMPH. . . . . !( . 7 “ C; OMR time in December last, three, notes, viz:—one ou ^ L. T. Doyal, in fiiypr bf Jotin T. IItown, for 8312 50 ; date not recollected, due.one day alter, date ; one on L. T. Doyal. in favor of Thomas D. .Outlay- fo'f $312 50; date not recollected, buk same as the above, due one day after date; and pue on. L. T. Doyal, in favor of Tfiomas D". Ous- lev, for $16 ; date not recollerted. duc 'inc day after date. All persons ate, therefore, caiitioued ag&insltrading for said Notes, nnd the maker against paying them to any other peraon than mvself, as I shall make, application for their re newal. ' THOMAS D. OUSLEY. Macon, August 6, 1814. .it 45 To Debtor* aistl Creditor*. A LL persons having demands against the Estate of Tho mas Luwc, deceased, late of Jones county, arc request ed to psescut them; and those indebted to said Estate, are required to make immediate paymetti. . . .... KLISUA DAVJS. Adwr. Aug 13 46 ELLEN T. LOWE, Adtnx. NOUR months after date, application will be modi to the ’ Inferioi Court of Jones county, when silting for ordina ry parpozes, for leave to sell part of the Lands and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Thomas Lo»c, deceased, late of said county. ELISHA DAV16, Admr.. Aug 13 46 ELLEN T. LOWE. Admx. 7,VOUIt months after date, application will be made to I’ . the inferior Court pf T.wiggt <oui.:-. «! en sitting f<,r ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land.and Negroes belonging to the Estate of John Outlaw, deceased, late of JACOB PEARCE, l jy > Admrs Hair. f TS iZeiit; T IIE subscribef has two Houses to Re fit,, possess ion cati be giveu any tithe after tlie 1st of September. One is situa- ated on the Itoad leading, from the Bridge towards Marion, how occupied by. tt°bcn C ver, being about one hundred yards from East-Macon,'c laining four rooms, Ac. The other is on the Road leading from Eost Macon to Fort Hill, two stories high, having si* rooms, Ac., now oc cupied by John Iloge, Esq. The above can be had on ve ry "reasonable terms. Enquire of II. 8- CUTTER. Macon,. July 30, 1844. . 41 , F OUR nionths after date application will be made to tlie Inferior Court of Dooly county, when silting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Rea! Estate of Jo el Daney, deceased. , i j. i,. DAVID J. BOTinVELL. Adm’r. July 16. • 42 , , "BTiOUR months after date, application will be made to the JL' Inferior Court of Dooly county, whbn ci(tiiig for ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the Estate of Samuel Wiltiania. deceased, dale of said county. JESSE.GILBERT. > » . July 2.1844- 4o DANIEL J. DAVIS, j Adnif * F OUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fiprleave to sell all the Lauds belonging to the Estate of John M. Smith, deceased, late of said county. WM. O. BASKIN. Exr. .July 9, 1844. ' to tlih ■i_., sitting tor ordina ry purposes, for leave to.sell file Laud and one Negro, be- lopptog to {he Estate 11 Richard H. Dari.all. derpated, lata of Campbell county. THOS. B. BURKOR D, ? . , - ‘ - ALEX’K. OSBORN. $ Admr » plication will he made to the 17101)11 months after date, application will be made I IP Inferior Court o| Butts county, when sitting for of. 38 said county. Ang 13 46 SANDERS RICHARDSON. Administi-utor’ W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court-House door in Perry. Hous ton county, within tlie legal hours of Bale, 50 acres of Lot of Land No. 236. in the 10th District of Houston county, lying in the South-East corner of said Lot. Also, a Negro Boy. by the name of Amor, about 12 or 13 years old; Dave, 11 . or 12years old; and Henry, 5 years old ; Sold as the prop, erty of Thomas Woodward, deceased, (or a distribution a- mong the heirs. Terms made known ou the day. Aug 13 46 Juno 1? "ITIOUR mouths after date, app ... JL' Inferior Conrt of Dooly, when' idu'ng for ordinary pnr poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. Si, in the 9th Dis trict df said county, belonging to the Eitatt of Enos Foun tain.deceased . Tobeamd for the benefit of the heirs of caid deceased. ALEX. MERIWETHER, Admr. June 11 37 ■ 74 OUH mouths after date, applicaiimi will be made to the J. Inferior Court of Butts cofinty, when silting for online-, rv purposes, for leave to aell the Land and Negroes belong ing to the Estate of Abnfir Bankston, deceased, late of said county. JOHN GOODMAN, ? Ad June 11 37 J. R. McCOUD, $ OUR months after date, application will be madetot bp nferior Court of Houston eocnty. when sitting for or-, dinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging lo the Estate of James Thompson, decent ed. Ictg of said county. ASA E. THOMP8PN, Adim. May 28 35 F OUR months after date, application will be made t ■ the honorable Inferior Court of Butts Pll B 'A Lk AN’Lfc* S. BRkAN, Admr. setting for ordininar.v purposes, for leave tore ! the lr.no from this State, Mr. J. M. | and Negroes belonging to the saute of Nancy Higgia:- URING my absen K1BBEE iu my authorised Agen' L. VALENTINO. Macon, July 30, 1344. }} 4t --eased. late of. rid county. I July 23. DAVID IIIGGINS, Adtr-ri