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i: and es,eem ’ - %our fe£d*~ H. L. PINCKNEY. ■TUI Slip jj 0. Lamar, , ami other., Committee. Ac. fawtoMw 10 pr0vide ncw I MOBILE. August 17.1844. , I conclude with a tender or my best wishes for vour sue- 1 Gfn . tlk *]i E.V.--T have received your note inviting me to cess, and will add, that much depends on the result of the I S.S e * CllU ® ™ the democralic party, to be held at Macon the present contest in Georgia—th»t the movements of her peo- r » • ?**' one l ^ e me,n bers of my family ! »r3CAl>008A. (Al-J J5th Augu.t, 1844. TL ,,; had the pleasure to receive " 'J 5 ci#1 , c in the deliberation* and ; ^' i, r 0n e XTconven.i.m of Georgia, to be . .1.0 stilt *»*■•* . iwi J !_.• tuiilt n View to Pml - question. tnToi»«.« ^“r'and I regret to «■>. peo- of constitutional liberty eple are regarded by the friend- throughout the L uion, with intense interest. I have the honor to be. very respectfully. Your obedient servant, ANGUS PATTERSON MOUNT HOPE, Murray county. Aug. 12,1844. rotate Ml | n ,t. with a v W*ssr&* nat as £1™ 2&&Z: : forbids tne to leave home, or I should not fail to be with u the occasion to which your note refers. The position t>f tin democratic party of Macon, and to the district to which i belongs, is one of commanding interests and responsibility. Dancing* and Waltzing Academy. (MESSRS. 3I0DIT0N k CLARK, From Mobile, Ala.) T>EG leave to onnonnre to the citizens of Macon and J3 vicinity, that tliev intend sivimr a course of lessons in , (late Cen- itiity, that they Intend 2 the above accomplishment, nt tl citixem ring a cou Floyd fious w b . j U Ine support they yield to Col. Chappell, is honorable alike ; tral Hotel.) to those who may favor them with their pntron to him and to them. It is an appropriate recompense for age. Messrs. M. & C. assure those ladies and gentlemen. - is nn appropriate rec^... r ...ww . .. . - e -. .... ~ hts noble magnanimous and self sacrificing devotion to the anxious of obtaiuin^ a ki fir***: “"‘V‘.if^ere gratification an I . W iad a l» c • vision would afford ,,!,.t i»'« rf . i n i erhai C e »pirilsof Georgia, wh Jj ffiereby -to lernl (my bumble) aid 1 %**«• «f those great Democrat* Principle*. “! or ,"heB<r/W../3ro i ribe Onion, and Profitsnrp.WifO* until lately, I - * De nocratic on the 22d inst., treasured opinions and booond faith of the Southern peo- j education, that the developtne „ P ,e * It j* « delicate and merited tribute to the fidelity ami ‘ /Trace and elegance, depend al ic r" n , or w *r? w hieli be maintained these opinions, and that ! pupils are instructed, especi I faith, while so much tergiversation and treaclieiy—*o branch they will mv Mnirnl, ledge of this < tial branch of DK.HULL/S VEGETABLE FEVER AND AGUE AND ANTI FEVER PILLS. I, and hold fast to th. GKNrr.KMKS—Yonr letierof the 30th July last, invitin c and to participate in its delibcratio ne und eoon‘se!s,"ha^jS i i ?**" cc *- <>f ° OT,ardl 7 surrender and base betrayal I)a\s«>( tuit'oji |t»r ladies and i’i?>rer>. «>n Wc. ; '■.- “ Prove all thin _ — PaaL nt of the figure embracing j TIJOXE need suffer with that lone upon the style in which j J. l CHILLS AND FEVERS. .. || V an d conscientiously, a. ma- hoee.tlv, f.ithim y^.. 0nn „ rr< , ran testify. r,rl«teBcp r * ,c, "*‘ . w i t b that party, the pro- »v offif 1 * 1 co 'TL k an d its proposed alternative, ?, I nited State* B my rs ,i m aiion. the great Lueas# r J* consttta _ j believed the fo.ng f l u ** lw ”I , ,C.n P nif..iire. *nd, in a qualified y be a rej.uoUcan ' tm j therefore sup- •• * meaiure of protec. high boa 1 * a “- y Ul 11119 oiaie. tone mm in Mnf,tn nn ooj i faith* - “ “C i i -w ,. . r 1 my private affairs, during the last six vears—having gnent ' “. w °uld aflord me a peculiar satisfaction to uuite with a moat important part of the last Sprim-on a visit to IS-dii y ou m rendering service to one who has approved himself 1 r,,.„ona visitto IJaltt. , wor thy successor to Baldwin and Jacluou, Troup and Cobb, in the councils of the nation. I am. gentlemen, with much respect. Your ob’t servant. JOHN A. CAMPBELL. : To Messrs. II. G. Lamar, and others committee, Ac. especially in Waitring, to which ranch they will pay particular attention. FE’ mu complaint, : HR AND A The T j , '.‘ .| w .,ys been opposed, had been PTiotjalr ,’siured by all of that party Miiised. ami |:M . .i^ed. nort » t j^ier until very recently. 12, ami by m Jj, ( j ^ faithfully executed accord- co*pro*>* . | ||lern a| Improvements by the il* ,erin *L„,,li.d been generally abandoned. Dis- *1 G ?Tr,^reeeJ» of the public lands bad become >,i pi 111** f a -t_*__ JS.,«knl,a if fn. nn , e lo »f Spring on a visit to Haiti- !*?'■ifeinptltig t° serve our friends in tlie choice of .Mr I oik, or Tennessee, as our candidate for President. I find tny engagements at home such at ibis lime, as to prevent me from going to the proposed Convention. At it, I feel as- SU rn, ^ ou i I*®' 6 a I*l e counsellors and wise deliberations. The end being the election of Mr. Polk, and the estab lishment of a just and faithful Administration at Washiii” ton on Democratic principles. I wish you all success. My heart is in it, tor *1 love the name of any thing tltai*s I love the U nion as formed and preserved bv the free.” ^ ^ u ^ Constitution which preserves it. My hands are’ laid’to ih for tne country’s gooil requires it. To Jelibetste with you in Convention, would cive me renewed pleasure. I ’ -■ • for me to Diseases of Peaches. most of my power, would be my dut times past. The. ^ past. The/liture I am persuaded will mark no change, In your deliberations and county, you need only devise j7_. ;r r„, nn the means of bringing borne to those who act against vou. JJ for the *•”' nfsometbtng »di«nbu e. f The f actsnow admitted, that the party called ilm "Whig The pr«jx>*e*l abrogaliwi of the veto power | ptrty „ ijlhe .-Tariff party,” the "Bank party.” the Inter” ».a»o‘.fri»t I nevr coimdercd iw tcrioo y p , mil "Improvement.party.’’ the ^Lutiiudinanan party/* We have heard several complaints of lale, of injury done to peach trees by worms, or some agent more invisible. As peaches area delicious fruit, and as orchards are cultivated at no little cost and labor, any information calculated to rein* pleasure. I am persuaded there would be nau-Vt I 'J' 6 d j se they are liable must possess i„- ul JnI „„ ----- do, but to sit and bear. To "ntd” you totbe ut- j tll^u ^i^^'.n^l. pytnbor "f ,be Cleveland tOli.o,) 3 up ^ rio 7 Court of Henry tiunty. in favor of John Kirk and Saturdays, frorti 3 till 6 o'clock. P. M. For gentlemen, at early candle light. Parents are informed that the misses will be under the matronly cure of the Land Lady of the Floyd Housc.- The first lessons will be given on Saturday next, the 31st inst.. at the hours above stated. For particulars please call on Messrs. M. & C. at the Floyd House. Macon, August 27, 1344. 48—3t Hon.tr>u l’ostponcil October Sales. W ILL b'. sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court House door in Perry. Hous ton couury, within tlie legal hours sale : font uegrnes. to # wit: Morris about 35 years old ; Ma* riab, a woman, about 25 years old ; and her child, about 3 years old; Leatlia.a girl, about 12 years old ; levied on as the property of James II. Bryan, to satisfy one fi fa from ilia wer, in maintaining the prineiplcswc profess! ' ^“Uni'l'wiih' 11 ^ su I'j ec, j . , , duty and my pleasure. I have done so in •, U ?V a few years the cultivation has been , [■be present with me, in this respect, is a. the j COM- JB ■ I —^—»be ilcuie. The most abundant crops were every where obtained, but within a few years owing to the appearance of two diseases, 'nW. f And tlie annexation of Texas, wher.evernn ! voca tingthe principles of the old ^Federol’pa^PmnA if ® n<1 canbe propagated by budding from irfae.eJ specimens. .j&i« 1 ^*^=3!:s; inK a. r m rri with no opponent except among inlaluatcd vemlmr next «i»u «n J MneJifht , w j If they bare changed, then you have only to use the ar- ,bit have we aeen witlmi the last • gumenu thry once summoned, to convict the Northern Ic.rggaa^ggaig'ig ! • bte to«-«-cr«-ereor««h«aio.d. J r.” sii.l Her nonor. f . ,, I and prejudices, those arguments on their own authority. I K , te onean^^.pp^m «Uer ^l^ oobte wil | bejirresistible, and lUwill return to theu first luvi. , Uf >pin«*.„ ATIoiH These arguments maybe found ably set forth by Judge Berrien, in the Free Trade Address in Philadelphia, in Patrick, against the said J»ines A. Bryan, principal, and James 8. Jones, security on the appeal Property pointed out by Jvines S. Junes. Also, one Lot, well improved, in the town of Perry, onpo- ,. , , .. site James M. Kelly’s Ollice. now occupied by Thomas \v the peach ha, become comparatively short lived and unpro. Gurr. containiu- one-half of at. acre, more or less; levtel ducure. These disease, as yet are scarcely understood | on as tlie property of Urn. II. Rudd, to satisfy one fi fa from by the majority of cultivator*. The first disease is the ycl-; Houston Superior Court, in favor of George M. Duncan vs. lows—n is a contagious disease, spreading from tree to tree,; \V ro II llu.ld, August 27. 48 \VM. HERRINGTON, Sl.ff. Dooly Octobsr8hrri3’* 8nlr only safe course to pursue in an orchard is to pull tlie tree j ^STtriLL be sold before the C-.urt House door in the up nnj destroy it at once. The oilier disease is occasioned j T ▼ Towuof Vienna, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER by the peach tree worm, for the destruction of which the next, between the usual hour* of tale the following property best method we have found I* to take awhy three or four to wit: inches of dirt from the root next to the body, and with a knife cut the worm; a man who is practiced in this will be iti ^ .names huxiov'of Mississippi, and CtlArrKLL of Georgia, Timbered and honored for their firmness, inde- %iwl devotion to principle, regardless of the tram- populous party. . . . . I _ n ., r „niise explicitly stipulated, that nt timer of i r ‘ _s — -r should not exceed (iren The Monkey’s Trick. Lord Ttytibam** French cook »o trained a Monkey as In r — — t 1834. In this attempt it would icaiv»»1v hm Tlcsirahle tovou tnake him useful in plucking his poultry and winced’ game IL Maddox principal, and NVUIiam 3. Uanull, security; to use me ns a whheas if it were hav<» von net v S ^ or l ^ e 8 P* L ^ on ^ c J was one day folIowing''Iiis occu-; » wo favor of Nicholas Reddick and Jonathan 1 Jatt ad- Om brick kitchen! and ha.i -WfUators on the Estate of Anthony Lewis, vs. the said * ^ven >n June, July and August, 1838. and torelj toj. j pIucked ^ ne 0 f a brace of partri dges. when a hawk! William B. Maddox ; levy made and returned to me by a One negro woman, eighteen y**ars old ; levied ^ on as the property of William B. Maddox, to satisfy eight fi fas, from a Justice's court of said county of Dooly : three in favor of Benjamin Webb 3en.. administrator on the Estate of Ben jamin Webb, Jr. vs. William B. Maddox and Nicholas Reddick, three in favor of Benjamin Webb, Sen. adminis trator on the Estate of Benjamin Webb Jr. vs. William V GuR. for it ia speedily and! permanently cured by Dr. j HULL’S celebrated ANTI-FEVER FILL. They nev er fail to cure the Chills and Fever the first day,, when used according todteoetiUn, and do not sicken the stomach, or operate upon the bowe's. Thousands- of certificates have been presented to the proprietor by, planters of the first respectability, Physicians of eminence, ami others who have used them, which mieht.be given, but let the. following from Judge Forrest, a eentlftnan of the first respectability, . in Jefferson county, Ala, suffice * .. . . # Greensboro, Ala. Feb. 4,1813. J I certify, that in the summer of 18*12, I had a severe at | tack of Fever and Ague, and was for some time under .'the j treatment of a physician, but received no benefit from bis j prescriptions—my disease continued to increase iu the fre- j quency at.d severity of it* attacks, I at last bad resource to > I)r. Hull's Fever and Ague and Anti-Fever Tills, and in 1 using half a box, was entirely cured, and have iciiiained , in good health ever since. - — J I afterwards had in tny family several cases of Fever ami Ague, ami have in every instance made use. of .Hull's , Tills, which have always immediately effected a cure.. I)r. Hull's Tills, require no puffing where they are known ; and where they are not, a single trial i.i sufficient to insure j their universal adoption. Price Si per box, with full direj- h m| tious. A fresh supply just received and for sale by J.H.& W.s. ELLIS, I c o J. W. BAILEY. ? GEORGE PAYXN, P Druggists II. 8HOTWKLL. S East Macon bv—COWLES, N1COLL & Co. In Perry, by —J. B. THOMPSON, and by an appointed Ageut in every city and village thro' outtheState. HULL «5c SPENCER. Macon Ait". 19, 1814. - ■48 1 ROSS, IV It 6TJE2IE A fi ^ CO* jrgr„.ws t, k b W A3J.E-HO X) S tl, ■ Formerly occuple.il by Mr. Jons M FtKI.li: .n.i! m,jr nt plcilpcs to serve, their patron, belter than ikliffe—but wil i.ruuitse to Jo tie best they can fnrtbem. ItKNJ. F. BOP.*> V. t». WHITKHSAa. THOM as rol.UN.S, • , II. 1*. REDDING. >41. 43 tO M ifi.n .1 nK i i I. YlOVIsTISaE cV C.4 W A HIT-HOUSE AND (Co.yj.Tiissio.v .jjjnizcn MACON, GF.OUG1A S &»!?«•: 3, s>. iUTSli? wars’, Iky' In connection with tbe \VAUE-IlQl Sfe, we have establislieJ a ilai«, w^cre we slinll be ihle to furnish our patrons ami ptlier* with Bnjt^iaj;, Hope, Crsterlra, Iron, qml all other Pluiitalioii Supplies, at rea: ■ i'-le r Jin. July 12, 1844. 40 ”• * WARE-ECOU^SE WORM LOZENGES r:Z7A..ry^75^.7«,,;iT.«.. I*-! %.,™0,. _.r,h,! and earned it off. Poor Pug was in a saJ constable. H -all tbe Tprnimuire of the manufacturing interests and ope- ,i,oulJ be estimated at the current price j and re P“ a . i#t . ea bythose who confided? Have you it not at «imarkets; that the duties should be paid down, j ev ® r jyj r,a ’*! nc ® ,b “® aates |. . , . ‘ ■ and that certain specified article* (tnostlv I r ™ ? could now add, would be, that the Whig party of • !T,ad benefit of the mVo-tfarturers.) should be l ? fi e " r 8' a ""V , 't f T” to " ,/ ’ anJ mo,e * l \* n 1 ‘“* *lj*ft«eof duty. These ore all of its terms iu a few ,fied ”. aod vel seek to dtscred.t the witness, who at the Th. '.‘frnhe b.n.fi, of free ,™l«-aU the meie parly drives men, that tou may be apprized of tbe great undertaking that lies before you. I have stated no peculiar case, no case of hardship—^it is one of many, it ■narks the history uf party in all agea. To tbe above remark, it give* me pleasure to say. there are many honorable exceptions. One there is, whose name is now before you, higlmitnded.honorable, intelligent, patri otic, Mr. Chappell; aurely, be will not be discredited. With abundont knowledge, by pertomal observation, his testimo ny fully corroborates ouis. In hi:n I trust the truth may be estnblisbed, ar.d our country saved. For I feel tlie force of the sentiment you express, that those great Demo- mine .oitrrtion or bounty—much more than should have r , Yet being the coutract, we fell bound to ex- liiwrally on our part. (, law die Whig party kept their faith ? The Tariff ■ ><irJ by a Whig Congress, is eminently protec- jj'mi .rblmhing abandonment of the compromise .'.iia letter and in spirit. 1 cannot here go into de- Ibis assertion, but it is so clear to every one ■wrcrt-int with tlie subject, that none who value ’, j venture to controvert it. It lias been aignifi- I .iftl, however, why did not tlie last Congress, be* Imvra'iic, repeal tbe Tariff of 1842 ? The reply i,. [v'rrii body of Democrat* attempted to do ao, and .ive rrrtainlv succeeded hail they been sustained ■ .vuihern Whig*, representing anti-tariff States or L, T|, c fact that a sufficient number of Northern rits, representing Tariff districts, voted against the .aileftit it, furnishes no excuse or apology wliatev. Like Mate course oul’ue part tif Suulliern Whigs, re- ^:;*5 jniitariff districts. It Mrs »!* n eeen of Isle, effurts made, and aucccas- llwlirve. iu part, to revive tlie exploded, and we had 1 entirely abandoned aelieiv.e of local Internal Im- -»tt. pressed so strenuously by the Adams admin* M wane years ago. We have aeen a Whig Congress [a is see breath the bankruptcy of the Federal Trea- I i.l iu the next pasa a law to cut off an important f rerenne, the proceed*of the pvllic land*; and Mil the very time that they authorised tlie Executive me money to preserve the public faith and credit!! n, witness with deep mortification every day, a ;.iay as one man, pressing an alteration of the Fed- I'lsMiimion. so as to deprive the President of any i(V rem of liastv, unwise or unconstitutional enact- .j! Congress, and this by a party who profrtt to be .[pies of Washington. Jeflerson, and Madison, the triend a of this cunsercaticc feature iu uur Fede- m of liovernotf o'. : oil, during tbe prevalence of an unexampled ■it. in the 8onth ami West at least. Ss»c tbe carly i.’nion of Texas as a portion of our glorious Union, f seen alums; the enlire Whig party strain off. blind- •rr a leader, whose former course upon this sub- iv.| every on- in tlie belief, that, a* he was in k.M. ill. loudest ntnl most eloquent in ilenouncing the Mined cession of that country to Spain, and in 1805 urgent for it* te-annexalion, regardless of the MngU* of Spain or any other country, so he ■ ui support' the same policy let it knee rial is- r it miykl on Ike approaching Presidential elec- lure seen all these inconsistencies and irrepuhlican -«in the Whig party, and yet we are invited with i -ui siaeeriiv. to support for the Presidency "the liv. -lolaueat" of such political heterodoxy! Not only ut Henrgiam* and Alabamian* are likewise sen- ■ I'le.l Pi lend tlieii aid to place innwhe Vice 1’resi- ■ ami over the American Senate, a men whose every why is adverse to our political principles, our dearest u» and our peculiar inatitutions! 1—A man who la- capitalist more than the laborer—whose axirto- • nations induced him to compare In the Senate, the ■ nut of the people to e dunghill—whose sick- May ami perverted sensibilities, in all our civil con- firs wiih. and pnliey toward* the Indian tribes, have alined him to favor the savage over tlie white man— «We religion lead* him to a union of church and '"firm least a* to interfere with the necessary op*, anfthe Poat Office Department on Sunday. 'i^'iia-Stai; High's. Anti-Tariff. Democratic Re- fienreia—can reconcile it-to herself to promote of larli political heresies to the highest offices in the if the American people, lie nsaured, gentlemen, that '■'irr, Alabama, cannot—will not go with her in ao oftl a course, Wpt gentlemen, assurance* of the high rega'd with Altai \nui friend and obedieat servant. GEO. W. CRABB. Iran. II.G. Lamar and others. Committee, Jtc. fright, well knowing the licking that awaited him. -Sil der- ptrandvm, however, was his motto. He plucked his cour age up and the remaining partridge, and laid the biid in the window. The hawk, pleased with the feast, returned for another tit bit; when Man seized him, and, in spite of bis scratching and screeching, plurked him alive, and laid him and the pa'rtridge down before tlie cook; and, with a ges ture stronger than language, seemed to say: - It’a nil right; there’s youi^yace of bird*—a fair exciiange is no robbery." cratic principles which he has acted on at Washington, and which you profess, "alone can secure the perpetuity of the Union.” I remsin, with great respect, Your ob*t serv’t. MARK A. COOPER. To Messrs. II. G. Lamar, and others. Committee, Ac. BARNWELL, (8. C ) Aug.IOte 1814, l|, tUt«N.—I have the honor of arkowlrdgiogtbere vuur invitation to attend a Mas* Convention of the ‘vruic party in tbe city of Macon on the 22d inst., and ■'•-;*u!i you that, ” a crisis has arrived in the affairs 'vroomry, which should call into exercise the talents, "dligvncr, the wisdom and firmness of every friend of ctiioasl liberty," nothing but engagements of a para- jj* ’‘•'ore, would prevent my attendance, iwple of this Slate in general, and of this Congress- '“•rict in particular, are held up and stigmatised as r*t» the Union by whin politicians, and their try. The pretence for •Wi the country. press, pretence for this charge is *0110be found in certain sentiments, expressed by •"Twin primary meetings. Having participated in ^rvdinga of one of the meetings which seems to have the special notice of the whig press, I deem this ffwoccasion to ezplain our true position to onr friends and hope the attempt will be excused. The ptws so obnoxious to our political opponents, were ***] in relation to the anexation of Texas. It teems r*c»|>ed their recollection, that these sentiments .’J-Wc.l by, and in fact no more than a response to, ■'■nn already expressed elsewhere; that it was notun- -'•‘ been proclaimed by leading politicians, public meet- JT n ' ore lban OB ® legislative body, that tlie anuexa- . ,:**** *°®Id ipto facto nnd per sea dissolution Union, solely because it might haves tendency to pro- e initiiutiona and extend the influence of the South- a' 1 **’ tnd , * , * re l" re defeat the efforts of the abolition- ., ® * l,ere d a word on the subject. It was not the op- "waanre in question, but the ground on which krrr -’"ss hased. Which we considered calculated |, ry ^ ver Jj >alno '- .We reasoned thus: If domestic *en, , J^® i0rc ’. !a inference irrcsisiible. that the • S,...'**‘P W0 . B ‘d if h could, nboli.-b the mMituti.in in bl» n» W * lf re ” **•*•*! and wc have not read history to a * n °t tube a ware, that, majorities impelled a, **">• •"••rest and ambition are not am mpdsM •by which V* oflbet llm nbioet.' Osanv ist* I'aor r,j political associn!i.m stronger m wc il;c i ittrr ei' ing » n\. tin«f'k ^ 'c U, Bn 'i w ll' founded apprehensions for the kL, 'be h»rn,cr ? We iulieritcd ilie institution from - who would not . .. ;,ncrrci the confederacy *.jt Barai V wl,ic1 ' lhe - T enneeived to be sufficient for .,"? we uonof themselves ILALL COUNTY. 15th August, 1844. Gesti.kmf.n - ,—Tt would afford me great pleasure to at tend the Slate Mas* Convention of the Democratic party iu Macon, nn the 22d inst. but that I am precluded by a previ ous engagement, tu be present at a meeting of the two par- lies on the 20th iost. in Dahloncga. Tlie contest in which we are enpiged, is one involving all that is valuable to the South, and all that is dear to free men ; the.'perruar.ency A security ofour peculiar Institutions, and the question of tribute from us to the manufacturing in terests of the North. And with -whom is this contest waged ? With my old polities) associates of 1832-3—whose impatience of a like taxation prepared them for resistance thru at the point of the bayonet. That resistance was tnrnurl aside by the compromise net which promised relief at the end of nine years—devotion to our institutions, aud a solemn assur ance of ultimate justice and relief, made that bitter draught acceptable to o*. The nine years hive rolled by. and the old oppression is restored in violation of the plighted faith of the country—we are abandoned by the "great compro miser'’ whose high sense of honor in 1833, would not brook the suggestion of a departure from “his compromise” and who said os late as tbe 4tli March. 1842. I am for abiding by tbe principles of tbe compromise act—I am fordoing what no Southern man of a fair or candid mind has ever yet denied—giving to the country a revenue which may provide for the economical wants of the Government—and at the same time, give an incidental l’rmeclion to our home industry^ If ihere.be here a single gentleman who will deny the fairnrss and propriety of this, I shall be glad to see and hear "who he is.” In his recent sojourn in the South, he has received from his new friends, a new light—lie linns his old opponent* in Georgia prepared for the latest fashions Hearows his treachery in our midst, anil that avowal is icccived with with acclamations by tbo old Nullifiers of Georgia. The prominent Whigs here, false to all they ever pro fessed, faithless to the threatened interests ol the South, am bitious of power and reckless of the means of acquiring it, are suddenly seized with au extreme tenderness for the Union of these States. They who were as successfully as unjustly denounced in 1832-3 fur treason and disunion, ta king a lesson from those who inide thrift by their denun ciations, now in turn denounce their old opponents in like manner, and fur far less cause in the expectation of like thrift Wlial! 'lie Democratic party enemies to the Union ! Who believes it? Who can believe it? The tealimony of the Whigs fiorn 1825 to 1840, supplies abundant refuta tion. Tbeir own history—their past ami their present op pressions, all piove how deeply rootl'd is the attachment of the Democracy to the Union. By wiiat right—with what justice can the Whigs forbid our doing whenever we may choose, what they have done ? Would they not manifest vastly more patriotism and far' 18s* selfishness and ambi tion in uniting witb ua in remedying those glaring violations of the Constitntion and removing those oppressions about which they used to speak so eloquently, and patriotically ? Bat alas, ’for frail humanity 1 Experience has taught them that patriotism is not a thrifty pursuit and that the loaves and fishes, the honors and emolumen s which are so pleas ing in their eyes are to be dispensed by the oppressors of the South. They have served their term of duty in the cause of patriotism, and now they go fir the honors and pensions—honors upon condition of treachery to their.homcs and their firesides! Pensions to be wrung from their jeer ed, insulted and oppressed neighbors! They would close our mouths—they would strangle our complaints, because the statement of our grievances is but a repetition of what the\ have so long and so often said before us. The ghosts of their past deeds are so many reproaches for their pre sent misdeeds. They would ch«ke down the expression ofour wrongs, as they have stifled their own consciences. But wc are freemen, though borne down by oppressions which the Whigs were the first to denounce and are the first to justify. We have borne them—we do bear them, and we mav yet bear them—whilst we shall entertain a reasonable hopr ofjustice and relief. But we are freemen and will never bend the knee in token of submission to our opponents—we will never kiss the hand that smites—we will never fawn upon those who spurn us—even though “thrift conies by fswning.” Such acts we leave to tlie lead ing Whigs of Georgia—wc envy them neither their honors nor tbeir humiliations. The system of denunciation adopted by the Whigs, would suppress as treasonable every expression of disap probation at the conduct ofour oppressors ameng whom they have recently enrolled themselves. It would with hold from tlie car of power the complaints of its victims—it justifies all abuses—it suppresses tne freedom of opinion; but a few years since so dear end so useful to the *V higs —and it would finally establish a despotism upon the com mon ruins of the Constitution and the liberties of the l’co* pic. But I will not yet despair—I will look tolhe^rank A Useful Hunt. The Hon. Mr. Elsworth, Commissioner of Patents, says the sun llowe.' is perhaps destined to become one of the most valuable of our agricultuvl products. One hundred pounds of the seed afford forty pounds of oil. The refuse of the seed, alter expression, furnishes an excellent food for cattle; from the leave* of the plant cigars are manufac tured of singular pectorial qualities; the stalk afford a su perior alkali, and tlie comb of the seeds is a choice daiuty for swine. The Olive, it is also stated by Mr. Elsworth, may be cultivated in the Southern States; as far north as the Caro* linas. It will yield in this country a fair crop for oil al four years old, and at eight as much as it does in Europe at twenty. The tree is of great longevity—living to he 104)0 to 2100 years old. • Mr. Webster’s Speech at Springfield. Tbo principal feature of tlie laic Mass Convention of the Whigs at Springfield: was Mr. Webster’s speech, and it was intended altogether to operate on the "liberty party.” He expended a considerable quantity of characteristic, el oquent. and vehement declamation against the annexrtion of Texas, on the ground that it would lead to tbe exten sion and perpetuatiou of slavery. Mr. Webster made it as clear as noon-day that the Whigs and Abolitiouists were pre isely of one way of thinking on this subject. AH this is very significant. It shows conclusively that Mr. Web ster is alarmed, aud tliut il is necessary" to win over the black interest. Also. Lot of Land, number one hundred and eighty, (180) in the sixteenth district (It!) of Dooly county, levied on by virtue of a Justice’s court fi fa from Macon county, in favor of John Slurdavcnt, vs. GappajT. Yelverton; levied and re turned to me bv a constable. Also, Lot of Land, number not known, but known as tbe place whereon Matthew Floyd now lives, in the third (3d) district of Dooly coudty. levied on to satis f V one fi fa from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of the Central Bank of Geor gia, vs. tbesaid Matthew Floyd. YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Sliff. August 19, “18 Death by LocRjaw—Caution to Divers. The New York Sun says:—A young man, 19 years of age, named Norman S. Fox, a clerk iu the auction store of Joseph Sampson A Co., 3ied Thursday cveiiiug in this citv, with Lockjaw. A week last Tuesday, he weut to bathe in the hath, and in diving, struck bis nose against the bottom of the bath. The blow was severe, but alter die pain pass ed, lie said he experienced no particular inconvonience from it. On Friday last he felt some stiffness of the muscles a- bout the neck and joints, and went home. A physician was called in on Saturday, wlm did not think U>e symptoms a la rming. The rigid'ty of the jaws, however, increased, in spite of all that could he done by the physician, and on Wednesday morning he was pronounced incurable. He expired in convulsions.'retaining. liowerer, liis consciousness to the last. A case nearly similar occurred 2 or 3 years ago. in which the young man died from striking his head a* gainst the bottom of the bath, injuring tbe spine. A Terrific Flea. The Editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Uireatens a nollicr Editor, that if he ever circulates another paragraph against him, lie. the said Editor of the Commercial, "will f iut a flea in his ear. the whisperings of which will sound ouder to his guilty heart, than would the instantaneous and combined detonation of all combustible nature.” Dooly November Mortgage Hale. W ILL he sold before the Court House door, in the Towu of Vienna, on the first Tuesday in NOVEM BER. nex, between tbe legal hours of sale: The East half "f lot of Land, number forty six (46) in the seventh district of Dimly county, levied on to satisfy a mort gage fi fa from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of William McDauiul, vs. Andrew McDaniel. YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Sliff. A ugust 19, ^8 Administrator’ll Sale. H Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Inferior Conrt of Dooly county, when silling for ordinary purposes, will bo sold at the Cuurl House door,’ in Hawkiusville, Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday in NOVE M BE R next, between the lawfuthnurs olsale. Lot of Land number two hundred and sixty five in the twentieth disdrict of said Pulaski ccunty. containing two hundred two and one half acres; sold as the property of the late James Powell, deceased, of Dooly county. Sold for the benefit of the creditor* of said estate. Terms cash. AMBROSE POWELL, Admr. August 17,1841. 7 48 Dooly Titx Collector’* Stale. U r ILL he sold in the Town of Vienna, before the Court I House door thereof, on the first Tuesday in OCTO BER next. Lot of Land number twenty eight, in the 2d District of Doolycounty. containing by estimation or survey 1102)1 acres, or so much thereof as will he sufficient to satis fy a Tax fi fa the State of Georgia, vs. David Patton. FOLTON KEMPH. T. C, August 27,1344. 48 Year Clock. A Mr. Crane of Newark New Jersey, is manufacturing clocks, which will run an entire year with once winding. The editor of the N. Y. True Sun, who has examined the articles, give* a some what long account of the same, and ia fully persuaded that these clocks is every thing represented. The American Institute has presented ilie inventor with medals and certificates, staling that a twelve month tiia] has fully established the worth of the article. So extensive is the demand for them, that Mr. C’s manufactory cannot turn them cut fast enough to meet the wants of tlie public, Sam 81ick may as well give up beat now. DIEOj In Twiggs county on tbe 9th inst., of scarlet fever, and ofa veiy short illness, PENELOPE JANE, daughter of William and Ilarriette Brown, aged four years five months and twenty six days. The writer of this has never beheld a more obedient and promising child than little Jane was ; nothing was heard at the time of her departure, hut the mournful mother weeping over it, and hoped that the Lord ■night prepare her to meet it.' Oh ! death bow inexorable: tliat strikes equally at the aged and the young. •• No pain can reach her spint now, In its eternal home; Then let us meekly learn to how, And say ‘thy will be done.” * In Culloden, on the 24th inst., FRANCE& GREEN* youngest daughter of Benjamin F. and 8. L. Griffiu, aged eleven months. She waked from a painful dream on earth.to a full realiza tion of the blisa of Heaven. GREEN TURTLE SOUP. CRAVES, WOOD cfc CO. R ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants and Planters to their stock of I<'KI?SII SHOES, to which weekly additions will he made during the season. Our assortment embraces the following descriptions : 1500 pair heavy black Brogans, 1200 “ “ rustet do. 1500 “ ” lined ami bound Kip Brogans. 1000 " high ami low quarter Brogans. 1200 ” Women's and Mives’ Morocco. Kid, Seal ■ and Gatnhronn Buskins, Slippers and Ties, 600 pair Men’s Calf and Seal Brogans, 200 " do. do. do. Puitios. 300 “ Youths' and Bovs' Calf and Kip Brogans, 200 •' Children's Leather Shoes, 10 cases Calf, Seal and heavy Boots. Macon, August 20,1844. 47 drugs; A GENERAL stock of Drug* and Medicines re ceiving, of the best selection. AH persons wishing to purchase, will he supplied with superior articles, on fair terms. ALSO. JPatent Jtletlicines, viz: 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. Ac. Ac. ALSO, American Gentlemen’s Shaving Soap, Russell's superior Shaving Cream, Superior old French Soap, Do do Ainet ican do Pearlasb, Potash, Sal Eratus, VINEGAR. Starch, Ac. Ac. For.sale bv J. II A \V. S. ELLIS. Macon, Aug 13 46 Cotton Avenue. HULL’S WORM LOZENGES are the greatest dis covery ever made for dispelling tlie various kinds of worms that so frequently and disircssiagly annoy both children and adults. From the Sparta Gazette—“ From our know ledge we ta'.e great pleasure in recommending to tiie pub lic Hull’s Worm Lozenges as the best worm medicine ex tant. Children will eat them as they would candy, and cry for them.” To parents we say, do not be without these Lozenges at any lime, as you value the lives of your children. For sale in Macon by J. H. A W. S. ELLIS. ) .1. W. BAILEY. S n „ - GEORGE PAYNE. > D-<Wts. II SHOTWELL, { East Macon, COWLES. NICOLL. A Co. Perry, J. B. THOMPSON, and by an ap pointed agent in every city and village thmugeoutthe State. COUGH LOZENGES Also—Dr. Hull’s I'Ol'fill LOZE.VCES, For the relief of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Whooping Coughs, Catarrh, Tightness of die Lungs or Chest, Aronchitis. and all pulmonary affections. Several thousand boxes have hern sold within tlielastsix months, giving immediate relief to those who have hfcen afflicted with the most distressing Coughs'and Colds, and. restoring to health persons iu almost every stage of pulmonary af fections. The whole world should know that Dr Hull’s Cough Lozenges are a certain cure for all diseases leading to con- fuinptions and death. They ore recommended by thou sands who have used them, and that they give relief when all other means fail. Price 25 cents per box, with full di rections, and may be found on inquiry in all the cities and villages of the State. B *’" * f -—“ SI1 m i W is 5 O El IlsiH C S " . rilHE undersigned will continuplhe WARE-HOUSE Jl AN l) COM M1881 ON BUSINESS, at his »«■»• stand. on Poplar Street, adjoini eg Gohman A li irilAHf SON. and in range with the unoccupied tmildiug known as the Mon roe Rail Hoad Banking House, where he hopes to receive a liberal patronage from his friends m»d the public gener ally. In selecting a new location, he lias endeavored to find one near enough to tluj Wn! of the city, for the pens cral evil renter/re oMifs cusiqiiigrs, and distant enough to he entirely safe from tire, should n large one take place in the heart "of the city. Sin'll a location, he flatters Itiwafll, he haf found'; pud limse who entrust their property to him, may rest assured, tfiat every attention <vi|l he used in ehcl- tering.the same from the weather, and in preserving it clear of ijamage. By constant personal exertion*. Combined will; tlie exjiotiignce of the past, lie trusts he shall he e.blc in give satisfaction to oil, in effecting sales. Ae. ' . Macon Aug. 1,1844. 4.* J^M. i* ih-Ll • MBamittov. Biardemfrn fi* ga East Macon, Perry, August 19. 1844. For sale in Macon by J. II. A W. S. ELLIS, ? J. W. BAILEY. 5 GEORGE PAYNE, P II. SHOTWELL. 5 COWLES. NICOLL. A Co. J. B. THOMPSON. 48 Druggists. DR. SPENCER’S VEGETABLE PILLS SANANXAli, GA. S7S/1LL continue the I’nclorngr rind Coanniwlsn T T in this city, aud w iil, *a heretofore, cive their best attention to iky sa’e of Cotton, the filling of orders and the receiving ami forwarding Merchandize. EVE HA RD 11A MI ETON.) THOMAS HAltDKMAN, Copartners ohas. f. Hamilton. ) Savannah. July 30. 1844. 45 ii.4Isi?k.yia:y a.- WAUE-HOcSE AND Cotiuil(ffsicii MAcbN; ga; . - W ILL continue busbies* at their old stand on the river. which is not only convenient for shipping o! Cotton, either by the River or Rail-Rond, hut is more secure from fire than any other Ware-llousc in the city. The interest of our patrons will he cl* sely attended |o, in perron, by Mr. Thomas HakiiKMan, cither in the selling of Cotton.'filHiig of ordets for Goods, nr in shipping Cotton to Hamilton, Hardeman A Co., Savannah, or to any ether market. August 1. 1644. 45 WARE-HOTTSE *35 REWARD. Cj TOLEN from the subscriber’s Room, oh the night of the7tli inst.n large Double Cased Plain GOLD LG- VER WATCH, white face, which is cracked. The Watch had a small Gold CHAIN attached to it, and a Gold KEY, representing on Eagle’sbead. 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. Aug 13 46 it J. A. RALSTON. $XOO REWARD. S TOLEN from the subscriber's Planta tion, in Decatur county, one Ne^ro Man named JERRY, about 21 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high, thin made and yellow complected, and very ((Click of apprehension. Also, a Negro Boy, about 14 years old, na- Will bo served un :it AUDOUIN’S Bar to- ! tned JIM, very black, alowAn speaking, and generally looks Will dc servm U P _ . , . .j down when spoken to. Itis supposed that LEWIS KEL- dny at 11 o’clock generally, arc invited to call and partake gra tis, as it is the last of the season. Jl Notice. T HE Inferior Court of Bibb county, is adjourned to the third (3d) Monday in September next—jurors, suitors. inus to the American people as to induce ■ ( and file of the old State Righis party who cannot be lured nn J witncsics will take notice. i.U T . a • if L!-L .IM... at.. n n.x.rnio onn Knat.'iU/ In viflil lmtl* 1) 11 \\T to exclude Texas, notwithstanding iIk- m.ir.v and by higher office* than Georgia can bestow, to vindicate " aaT «ntages which would result to die w hole Union ! their old principles and their consistency—to shew to the world that their slave* and their cottorr fields are their own. nnd not the property of their leaders, to be bartered away in the Boston market. I will look to the w hole Democracy of Georgia, who are State Right* men in heart, and who are freemen body nnd soul to loach those who would sell their dealent interests, icho are the masters and who the servants. The hour is at hand when they must speak out, or for ever after hold their peace. Iain, gentlemen, very respectfully,your fellow citizen, W. C. DANIELL. To Messrs. II. G- Lamak, ami others, Committee. Ac. gSMfK dMmm! PORTMAN SHOALS. (S. C.) 9tl. Aug. 1844. ^'j'ljitentadveleft us, bottogo oui,,r t |, P i;„5on,eitli- OUTUHlVi—I have received your communication of By migration, nr, as political comma- the 30th ultimo. 1 regret, that my total retirement from all irj/7 r f»o!..!.'on : are wo dice tu he 1.r.*-.r.,i.-.i „ s traitors I public concerns and public scenes, prevents me from »-• ,y~** nn |.«hat. when the sentiments expressed by n pub- . opting your invitation. But you may he assured, that my ■j, S " e Id st Milford, in th Sint.' of Massaehuaetu, in ! whole heart is with you, and I pray God, in his goodness b^lhe annexation of Texas shall generally .prevail ; and wisdom, to direct and govern yeur deliberations and P? 0 4 , J e °f >he North, the dissolution of tbe Union I determinations. .‘^?V | 4*bio—" that the aunexastion of Texas would lie pleased to off.r, in my name, at your festivities, the lg> cl1 numerous and important advantages to following jcnliinenl : Upion—advantages which cannot he overlooked, The noble, manly, and patriotic examplcof the Methodist '""■C'cli,, regard it. filial rejection as an Episcopal church of the South, kqji ■ • .*V l tncretaioghostility to the institutions of the I am, gentlemen, with great respect, ,c " I'"* already .shaken the confidence of our peo- i and consideration, vour ob’t. serv’t. iffrintiMn an I fidelity ofour Northern brethren. | "LANGDON CHKVB8 August 27, 1814. His friends and the public j LY, an Irishman, has stolen them, and is making his way to , Ohio or Pennsylvania. Kelly is about 35 years old. very stout built, about 5 feet 2 inches high, black beard and whis kers. The above rewarS will be paid for the delivery of the Negroes, or confinement so that I can get them ; umi 850 will also be paid lor the arrest of the thief. Informa tion may he given to my agent. Ira Sauhurn, in Decatur county, (Ilacklctrap P. O.) or to myself at Lineville, Bibb county. JAMES SNOW. Aug 13,1844. 46 lit ToKent, EVERAL STORES, on Cherry street. Alto* i»ne or two DWELING HOUSES. Possession given 1st October. Apply to August^3 4G M. BARTLETT; AgEnt. Iil OUR months after date, application will be made to tbe Inferior Court of Twiggs countv. when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of John Outlaw, deceased, lale of said county. JACOB PEARCE, ? a Imre Aug 13 4G SANDERS RICHARDSON, J AUmrs R. B. WASHINGTON. J. I. C. JEHU CAMPBELL, J. I. C. JOHN H. BRANTLEY, J. L C. Macon, August 23, 1644. 48 (Messenger copy.) Five dollars Reward. STRAYED r,r stolen from tlie Washing ton Hall, a grey Horse, aboutsix years old, blind in one eye. The above reward will be given for liis delivery to me at the Monroe Ita” ~ ~ Jtail Itoad Depot. 48 CHAS. P. LEVY. To Rent. rilHE middle part of the Store now occu- 1 pied by the subscriber, suitable for a Milliiiarv or Tailoring establishment, as also a part of the tenement above. Possession giv. en by tlie first of October next. Appl "~ August £7, 1844. M. S. THOMSON. 48 Lost. mHE gentleman who,on Friday morning last. 1 in mistake, the COAT of Mark Wilcox, Esq. of Tcl- ■ "a may rea leru necessary Ibruso r.is of To Messrs. H. G. Lamar, au.l othersCommitte 4 lair county, will confer a great favoi cciviiig his own, at the Store of Ha August 27, ’.£44 bv returning it and re- iiton A Co., Macon. I TIOUR months after date, application will be made to . the Inferior Court of Dooly* county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all tlie Ileal Estate of Thomas W. Pcttec, deceased, late of said county. DAVID GRAHAM, ) . , HENRY PETTEE. \ Admrs. Auctst 20, 1844. 47 City Tax. TV Y Resolution of Council, the citizens of Macon arc IJ hereby notified that the Books for '.he collection of City Taxes, will he opened outlie 1st day of September, and close on the I5th day of October next, and that after that date. Executions will issue against all defaulters. KJ” One half receivable in the Change Bills of the City, and the other half in current money. A. R. FREEMAN, Treasurer. Macon, August 29, 1844. of the great men of the earth, lie shall he in admiration; for lie hath prepared his medicines out ofthe herbs of the field ; and he that is wise will not abhor them." Physicians, medical men, and philosophers, have all agreed that nature has preprred a remedy for every dis ease. A little reflection must convince every one of the truth contained in til's remark. Dr. Spencer’s Tills arc,a vegetable remedy, and all-powerful in removing qisedse. They may be taken \vith impunity at all times without re gard to diet or expnsurc. and without the dcbilitnnng ef fects consequent on taking other medecine*. They have the united testimony of tlie whole medical profession in heir favor, anil from their decision there is no appeal.— tPcrsons withing to purchase cannot’ be too particular to get Spencer’s Pills, as there are scores of unsceutific prepara tions put on sale almost every day. of doubtful efficacy.— Price 25 cents per box, with full directions. A fresh sup ply just received and for sale in Macon by J. H. A W. S. KLLiS.I J. W. BAILEY. | .. GEORGE PAYNE, f Uruggtat*. H. SHOTWELL. I East Macon, by COWLES A NICOLL A Co. Perry, J. B. THOMPSON, and by an ap noiined Agent in every citj and village throughout the Stale. Macon, Ga. Ailgust I9lh, 1844. 43 [The following is from Mr. Isaac M. Thomas, Merchant, dt TalMdaga Springs, Alabama.] 1'dUadepa Springs, Talladega Co. Ala. August 17th, 1842. This is to certify,'that 1 hare been afflicted with Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, anil Costive ness for the last eight or niiie years, during which tunc I had taken, as well os I recollect, about sixty boxes of Beckwith’s Pills, twelve boxes of Peters’ Pills, ami a number of boxes of Champion’s and Bramlrcth’s Pills, all of which afforded me hut little or no relief. At lpst. 1- was recommended to try Doctor Spencer’s Vegetable Pills, ASD WELT. I DID; for I never had but one attack of.tlto Sick Headache after I commenced taking the Pillj. (now aboutsix months.) and ! candidly confess, that I Iiavode- rived more real benefit from the use of Spencer's Pills, than from all the other Medicines nnd Pills that I have ever taken, and I would earnestly recommend them TO AI.L, as being in mv opinion the best medicine in use fur all lingering complaints. The Pills have done me so much good, that I would not feel willing lobe without them for five dtiilars a hex J and I caiinat hut feel very grateful io Dr, Spd.icrr fdr having preport'd such a. Valuable modi, cine, and the distribution of it is conferring a ve.ry .great favor on the public, as it is a thing of the utmost import ance that every family should have a supply of Doctor Spcncc'r’a truly valuable Pills consiamlv on hand. ISAAC M. THOMAS. CJammisnioa B^s5«css: rjIHE subscribers beg leave t» inTorn. .heir friends, and I the.public tu general, that they are tlill connected in the above business, under tbe firm of GORMA1H ft. innnilBSO.Y. and are still occupying the largp and convenient WARE* HOUSE, near (lotion Airnue, on l’oplar. strict. The location is dry and elevated, ar.d unencumbered with old traildingsnnd the usiinl liabilities ol'li c. They confidently nssurethe piihlie,tl:Bt anyhjsiness con signed to their care, 'will life faithfully and pn nipt ly execu ted. _ ... k . Relying on the honesty of purpose aniltlielongtstahlish- cd.confidelicc of these who know us, we feel no hesitancy in idokihg fur a liberal share of public patronage. THOMAS B. GORMAN, JAMES RICHARDSON. Macon, July 2, 1844. 40 WARn-KOtfSE s’-#-—*. 2H S&il. TOOTH AC’-HE! W HO would he troubled with this tormenting pain when it can he cured without, extracting it ? Dr. Lai'imnt’s tooth ache drops are a certain remedy.— Thousands have dcclarcd. that thry would not he without this preparation it it .cost 810 per vial. It does not injure the teeth, but possesses, the property of enlivening the gums when iu an unhealthy stale.—Full directions accom panying each vial, price 50 cents. A fresh supply just re ceived and for sale th Macon hv 3. H. At \V. S. ELLIS, ? J. \Y. BAILEY, Jr. GEORGE PAYNE, ) Dru S2>su. II. SHOTWELL. J East Macon, COWLES, NICOLL, A Co. Perry, - . J. r 4. THOMPSON, anil by an ap pointed agent iu every city and village throughout tlie State. August 19, 1844. 48 Strayed or Stolen, r KOM the subscriber, on the nigh* Q r the 9th July Inst, a ROAN J' ARE, about 5 years old. of medium s- ze aud in thin order. Any informatioc relation to her. will be thankfully re.^Wcd Rnd )&«,. Address the subscrib er^! Danville. 9om- ELIJAH BUTTS. 46 It Commission Business. •JTTAJOR William HamillrU) having li'iircd. the subrrri- LtJl hers have associated* tiiemMiIres in- business, under the name.and style uf V.'Ji>A .&. EliL'd! I’ll. They w ill occupy the Ware-House on Cherry street, known as Ham ilton Ac Wion's. . .. They arc prepared to make advances on .Cottons put in their stores, and to execute all orders that may be runfided* to them in the line of their business. J. I). WINN. . Macon, July 9. 1844. 41 J. V. JiUMPHz' To ESceiI. rtIRH zuhscriher his two _B Houses to item, possession ran l>e given any time after the 1st of September. One is situa- ated on the Road leading from the Bridge towards Marion, now occupied by Robert Car ver, being about one hundred yards fi'niii East-Macho, con laining four rooms. Ac. The other is on the Road leading from Enst-Macou to Fori Hill, two rtories high, having six rooms, Ac., m w oc cupied by John Huge. Esq. The above can he had on ve ry reasonable terms Enquire of H. S. CUTTER. Mtfcon, July. 30, 1814. 44 ■fTIOUll months after date, application will he made to Id the Inferior Court of Dooly county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell tlie Rea! Estate of Jo- ei Darsey, deceased. DAVID J. BOTIIWELL, Adm’ t . July 16. « F OUR months after dale, application will be'.ijulelulh. ■ Inferior Court of lrqrfy county, when sluing for oriii-. nary purposes, for leave fo sell the Land belonging to tic Estate of Samuel Williams, deceased. lale of said counts'. JG%R GILBERT. ? AVIS. J ' July 2, 1844. Daniel j. d.’ ■ Admrs F OUR months after date, application will he lnaile to the Inferior Court of Houston eouniy, w hen sitting for ordinary^ purposes, h'r leave to sell all the Lands helougi: g to the Estate oi John M. Smith, deceased. Inie of said county. July 2, 1844. WM. O. BASKIN. Exr. gqiou R mo-jtlisalter date, appMcatimi will be madeto the Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting f „ for "rdrtni- ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land and one Negro, bc- longi’.g to the Estate cl Richard H. UrVuall, deceased, J ole of Campbell comity. THOS. JV IIURFOHD, ) , , June 18 38 ALEX. lt. OSL’ORN, ? Aon- TO RENT, l||L„ : House occupied by S. Menard, E Hi Dwelling House occupieu oy p. .Honan!, t-5q. on Bridge street. The Dwelling House occupied by F. F. Lewis, Esq. on Bridge street. The Dwelline occupied by Mrs. Thomas, over Graves, Wood A: Co’s, Store. The Dwelling occupied by Mrs. Bivins, over the Bank of the State of Georgia. The Dwelling occupied by I. G ry street. Tlie Dwellin': occupied by tral Haii-Uoad Bank. Third XjlOUR moiitha afftjr >Iat e, application wilUe made m Uie * 7” u! 'D’>n .V. when riuing for ordinary pur- Pncff.'/ • r sel1 , ‘ nl ° r Li,ml No. 32. in the 9th IBs- f r -»jumv. belonging to the Rstnte of Knos JToun- . c "ased. To he sold for the benefit of the heirs of sa'd-ieceased. ALEX. MERIWETHER, Admr. June 11 37 flqlOUR months after date,application will ue made to the. JL Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina ry purposes, for leave n> sell the Land and NegroesWMoiig- mg to the Estate of Abner Bankston, deceased, late oftwl C0U,1 V' JOHN GOODMAN,) , , June 11 37 J. R. McCOED, S Admrs TqtOUR mouth* afterdate, application wifi be madeto tbo I. Inferior Court of Houston county, when silting for or dinary purpose*, for leave to sell all the Lauds and Negroes belonging to the instate of James Thompson. (?ece6®ed, late of said county. ASA K. THOMPSON, Admr. Mqy 28 _ 3.4 plOl It months after date, application will be made to B- the honorable Inferior Court of Butts countv. when selling fur ordininnry purposes, for leave ami Negroes bfelmunng to tli aging to the estate ceased, late of raid county. f N.inc cell the land Higgins, de- July 23. Several Brick House rv street. ' The Ware-Hoti v' ... low Hardeman A II d Bank .d'the State of li- Aug 20 47 6t ymour, Esq. on Che is. Esq. over the Ce let. and one on Che t. near the river, just l e House. Apply at the HOLMES, A get DAVID HIGGINS, A II ■ mu •* 3 VAIOSIAA ,v DAVIS’ COSCE.VTKATKD COXPOUA'D KLL‘1I> :_VJ KAC. SAliSAPA lilJLLA, 7101! the cure uf Scrofula. Chronic ltd-r • , . al Debility, Cutaneous Disease- ... in, Tout:, pimple* or pustule,..:; the ns. Mercurial and Syphiloid Di.-eas-s, , . re habit of bodv. I. 7 !-. ; atious ,,f mm. .