Newspaper Page Text
..nJ I am aorry for it; but h« ts
and 1 think when he comet better
oppo.^'. an j purposes of the great body of
^.rlrntandlhe ^ { ie will t hink better or u«.
n our feelings «nl doibgi against slavery.
ar « to have • slaveholding nation
m it the fouiesi »y«' CM,U| r*\ , . ,
n 7‘ v „ked to the car of our destiny; by
.v, .an eve. sh •- . a bloody war. saddled with
,*» ■«;*t,ed P .nimn,,s-.he organic law of our gtori-
1 i(bt« ruI f 0U ,n-yed—the political relations between
f;, * D Cnd°wa«b changed—the demon of ala very placed
•• it#0n k!,ne'hi*h«n <iUfted U P' **? ra " I,U « h ’°
, r jna w»»»e k ns l0 dethrone him; and our country
►•ora 0U . r . P :”» and bv word throughout the civilized world,
t-ade a Jhjwrog • the unblushing advocates of perpetu-
And all this t P 0 f unprincipled and .elfish .peculator*
J .l.rerj'' *“ u * ijbe notion ol the southern annexationists
in Texas j j, fo extend and secure their pe-
iiof«n *nd avn correspondence connected with the
foliar iasuwu ’ . , s i,ews thi* bevond contradiction.—
ls» , fn>* , J"T‘ e.tto» cannot be Li in did.
jhi. rtrtr ja< J ee( J$, then all the evils we hare enutner-
Lote's Labor Lost.
.T^V nter c M;nel i tt,ebo y.*hout4 years r.ld.had acquired
tne nabit of straying abont the ciiy whenever he could ei-
iil b
cape the ammet/untce of hi* family, and hia absence often
caused his “anxious mother” a good deal o[ solicitude and .
alarm. One day he had been seen to wander in the direc-
**• °f the river, in the lower part of the city, and his father I
following in search of the little fellow, found him aitting on *
the edge of the wharf, with his legs hanging over the water, j
and apparently absorbed in calm contemplation of the beau- !
'tful scene before hint. The father, thinking it a good op
portunity of coring him of his erratic propensity, crept cau
tiously up behind him. and pushed him headlong into the
cooling liquid—immediately jumping in himself, to the res-
, ‘- I*o sooner was the little fellow safely landed on
wharf, limn, shaking himself with delight, hi
'Oh, do that again,father, do /’*
the
exclaimed—
lore of Titles.
A well known gentleman at Winchester. Virginia, ssva
Mr. h eatherstonaugh in bts “Excursion,” related an anius-
jng anecdote to me on this subject Crossing the Potomac
into Virginia, with his horse, the ferryman said :
“Major. I wish you would iead your horse a little for-
ward,” which he immediately did. observing tetbe Ir an :
“I am not a Major, and so you need not call me one.”
jflhe other ^V# shall have no Tex-ts. no war, no
siedwidh** COI1 ,',i| U iion, no national-disgrace, and the
rhaage )" V uli - n ; n our country left at it it. to stand or
prealar r j,„rv|, ns already cursed and withered -
fill upon *‘ lf , .[(•* subject to tlie influences which are A? l ” 1 * 'J® ,r® rr yntan replied—“Well, Kurnell, I ax your
ii»A eibtusw*' ^ JWJI jjj|,w 5i. What hater of slavery— •«(! 111 not call vou ao no more.”^
sow * or<e ft;: country can hesitate as to ilie rourse of
what lover of" 1 ' • CHARLES BURCHAUD.
duty in A 1 * crtf " 1
Abolition at Ike South.
uniilJ be pleased to learn Horn the Mcssen-
, r if it in like manner with the National Intelli-
Having arrived at the'landiug place, he led his horse out
of the boat, and said :
“My good friend. I am a very plain man—f am neither a
Colonel nor a Major; I have no title nt all, and I don’t like
them. How much have I to pay you V'
The ferryman looked at hitn and said—“You are the first
man I every crossed at thi* ferry that warn’t jiat nobody at
ail, and I swear I’ll not charge you nothing.”
gttictr,
will endorse the following extract from that
* er —you, Mr. Messenger, certainly will not he
runsiilercd ajtroof dyed Whig in Massachusetts, un-
ul like your compeer, you have gone the full length
v ]lb Mr. Webster and John Quincy Adams,-in
their anti-slavery sentiments. ’Tis true, you have
tonsented with the rest of your W hig friends to
Jfr, Clay’s clipping to pieces that sacred insttu-
men t, the Constitution, for the purpose of nbolish-
the Veto power; you have swallowed a high
Protective Tariff, gulped down the distribution
measure, tesigned Texas into the dutches of Great
Britain, and in fact, consented to every measure
which would render the Sooth wenk and impo
tent, and the North (oppressive ns it is already,)
siill stronger and more formidable. But still you
will never be considered a Simon Pure until you
have gone the whole hog. The National Intelli
-eneer, the great leader of all the Whig papers in t he
Union, the organ of Mr. Clay, the pet of the Coon
partv, has at length thrown ofTihe mask and come
oui an avowed advocate of Abolition.
The Messenger was quite indignant Inst week at
the bare supposition that there were any Abolition
prints of his own party any where in the United
States. We admit Hint we have gone to the unne
cessary trouble of selecting a few lit bits (itr his es
pecial benefit, and now consider them entirely su
perilous, since the Big (run of Whiggcry has dis
charged n Bomb Shell of Abolitionism into out
midst.
Prom the Salional Intelligencer.
True Whig Sentiments.
We have pleuaure in placing before our readers the sub
: iine.i extracts from the speech delivcted by Daniel Web
ber before the recent Mas. Meeting, at Springfield, in his
<:n(e. We need not commend them, heartily as we are dis
posed to do so, to the attention of such readers as oura._
••The distinguished gentleman, my friend from New York,
(Mr. Granger.) ha. said that this is an era, an epoch in our
history. It is true, but he might well have gone further. It
nan epoch in the history rf human liberty, in the history of
human slavery, and in the history of the tyranny of one race
over another.* The pnyresa of human sentiment has long
favored the abolition of slavery, and, to a great extent, sueli
abolition has been carried out by the effort of philanthropy
sad true policy, noting in co operation vv.tli each other. ’And
it aid, indeed, be an epoch, a new era, in the history of hu-
i.:va liberty—the manner in which the contest before ua
a nd be decided. Therefore It is that I am before yon to
rr/vn. myr deep cwvfnius of ibcf:ii|>unstice o! ibv viropt
(,!*; lo express more especially uiy imereti, ruj desire, ua
x-e how Massachusetts will bear herself—'whether her ma
jority shall be iiroken into factions, her crest sheared of ita
glory, herself deprived of her weight and influence in the
L'liion! ■ •
•■ ] know very well that, if all the citizens of Massachu
setts who entertain similar opinions on this subject will act
together, our majority will bo strong and decisive. I( the
lltirit party,* as ilia called, will taut unite with the Wlilgs in
defeating a measure which both nlike condemn, then, indeed
the voice of Massachusetts will be heard throughout the
Union. But here is the misfortune: that, though both these
;>«nie* think alike on thi* aubject, there are outer topic* on
which their difference will prevent unity of action on this—
and unity of principle without unity of action i* of no -avail
fur any practical purpose. If there oe “ne person belonging
luthst third party here, of him I would aak, what he intends
lo do in this crisis * If there be none, let me request each
one of you who may know auch a man to put the quertion
to hint when vou trtuin borne. No one can deny that to
vote for Mr Polk i* to vole for the annexation of Texas, or
if he should deny it. it is not the less true- I tell yuufthnt if
Polk is elected, annexation follow* inevitably. Herat ae
tlie same stream of public opinion which makes him Pre-
t-ident will also give him a Congress. Suppose the same thing
•hould happen in the Congressional election here ns happen
ed two years ago. In Massachusetts there were four or five
members who were not chosen—from ibis district, the Berk
shire districts, snd the two districts of Essex—owing to the
difference between tlie Whigs and the third party. Elec
tion after election wax held, hat with no result. and at n tune
when every Massachusetts vole was worth every thing.—
The venerable statesman lo whom reference baa been made
sad of whom the whole State is proud, (John Quincy A-
dams.) was then in one hranrli of Congress, endeavoring to
W«* a bill which ahoul J . restore lo the people the shameful.
1» violated right of petition. He failed by one vote. We
tiid that vote in Massachusetts, but refused it to him ; and
all because a minor difference between two pnrties, either
of whose candidates would have given precisely the ssme
vote on this subject. The question was lost because tlie
third party would not vote for a whig, who would have used
all hit influence in favor of the very measure which that
third party supported. Does such conduct become wise
men of Massachusetts T [Applause.] I say directly that
every man who votes for Polk give* a vole for the annexa
tion of Texas ; and every man who rotes for the third par-
iy candidate give* half a’vote for the same object, because
lie places himself in a position all of whose influences, bear-
ings, and result* tend directly to that end. I question not
the motive of the man who casts such a vote, but his act it
just as 1 have pronounced it to be ; and if annexation does
■•lie place, he is answerable for it to his conscience and
hit country. [Loud cheers.]
* Abolitionists.
OBITUARY. Cm—
Departed this life in this city, on the 20th ult.—the night
of the recent fire—Mr. JAMES WILLINGHAM. The
melancholy duty of noticing the death of this gentleman, has
fallen to our lot; and when we recur to the intimate connex-
ion that existed between us up to the period of his death,
we are compelled to acknowledge ourselves inadquate to
the task. It is well known that Mr. Willingham was the
Foreman, in our office, es well as our friend ; and if hones-
ty, sobriety, and diligence, in the discharge of his duties,
tend to the elevation of human cfcaracter, bis claims to tbit
distinction were preeminent. In all the relations ofiife,his
sterling qualities of heart and mind, shone forth resplend
ency. He was the ardent supporter of Democratic Re
publican principles, the useful, active and benevolent citi-
xen, the warm social friend—the affectionate husband, and
the tender father* They only who knew him intimately
were able to appreciate his worth ; and now tbit an inscru
table fiat of the Almighty has taken him from our midst,
they only can realize tothe full, the loss which bis family.
Mr. Willingham was bom in Columbia county, Ga. on 1st.
November. 1813, and at the time of hit death was conse
quently about 31 years of uge. Many of our citizens were
eye-witnesses of the sad catastrophe which occasioned his
death, and could all have been present, farther comment
would be unnecessary. With a chivalrous self devoting
jpiril he bad ever been found foremost in the van where
the lives or property of his fellow-citizens was endangered.
To him "the post of danger was the post of bouor,” and
ever nobly did he perform his duty. On this night the in-
tripid Willingham was at his post and op to the moment of
his death wherever his giant form was seen.hisbranny arm
wielded the axe—the only efficient implement that could be
then opposed lo the destroying element. The building on
which he was employed at that time, was a wooden one oc
cupied by Mr. Kennedy as a Grocery, and owned, we be
lieve, by Mr. Bishop. A number of persons were engaged
at the same time in attempting to pull down the building
while Mr. W., with others were cutting away the stronger
studs and braces which supported it. Relying, alas ! too
confidently on his activity, he remained beneath titc roof
after every one else hid deserted it, and we ure told that
had he retreated but a moment sooner, hi* valuable life
would have been saved to the community, to bis friends, and
above all, to his interesting, but now bereaved family.
When it ia remembered that our friend was actuated by
no tefish motive, (having no interest in that pan of the city.)
but prompted alone by the most generous emotions of the
human heart, he fell a victim lo his own benevolenre, we
are lost in admiration of the man. and .overwhelmed with
sorrow at hia untimely death.
To bis bereaveJ'widow, we alas! bave not the consolations
of Christian piety to offer, but we fervently pray, that thia
soul barrowing affliction may wore for Iter temporal as well
as eternal benefit, that “he who tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb” will season this dread calamity with good to
those little children who bave been deprived of a fathers
care long ere they could know a fathers love; and utay she
and they soon find that now belongs to them,
*• Whatever God ordained, to bless
The Widow end the fatherless.”
For our friend what more can we say. He died as he
had lived, a good and brave tnan, and there can be no earth
ly donbt that long, ere this he has met with his reward in
mansions of bliss prepared for the just made perfect.”
“ A good man and an angel I these between
How thin the barrier! what divides their fate ?
Perhaps a moment, or perhaps a year ;
Or if an age, ’tis but a moment still.”
FOR THE TELIGRAFM.
Address of the Ladies to the Yoang Men cf
Georgia.
Come young men alt. to you we call,
This caae is a vexation ;
We say to you what will vou dul
H<r go for Auttexttiun!
We feel inclined to know jcu: mind.
We all go in for Texas ;
It you say no, we tell you so.
You surely then will vex us.
We now begin the prize to win.
This is our calculation ;
We would be free as you may see.
And go lor Annexation.
We waht to find voung men inclined,
To go with ua for Texas ;
And if they tell they love us well.
They surely will not vex ua.
Come, tell us now, when, where and how
You make your calculation ;
And come away without delay,
And go for Annexation.
Our ships are tight, and run so light;
We want no Clay for Ballu9t—
We aail alone, our faith is strong
In Texaa, Polk and Dallas
MARRlEDj
On the 20th nit. bv the Rev. C. F. Sturgis. Mr. BEN
JAMIN F. TAYLOR, to Miss MARY F. DURHAM, all
of Monroe.
DlEOj
Near this city, of congestive fever, on the 28th inst., Mr
LUCAS McCALL, aged about 37 yeara. He was a native
of Lebanon, (Conn.) but for several years a resident of this
vicinttv. His funeral will be attended this morning at 8 o’-
iy in East Macon, by the Franklin
the Macon Volunteers, of whiclt he
clock,‘from the Academy in East Macon, by the
Lodge I. 0.‘0. —
was a member.
In Culloden, Monroe county, on the 16th last., of billions
congestive fever, after an illness of 7 days. Maj. HENRY
S. GOTTEN, in the 25t*h year of his age.
r ’}
Council Chamber^
MACON, August 20, 1844.
REGULAR MIATISG.
Present—Tie Mayor
Aid. Ross. Holmes, Ellis. Collins, H tun.
Absent—Aid. Rylander, Freeman, Denton.
On motion Aid. lloss, ,
Ret lived. That a Committee of three with the Mayor, be,
and are hereby appointed to investigate and enquire mto the
le of the late fire in thia city; and that saiJ Committee
hi*friends, and the comptunity in general have sustained, be*authorized to"taka all necessary measure*<J«r the pro-
curement of tlie necessary witnesses, and co-erce their at
tendance so far as the law authorizes.
Committee—Ross, Collins, Holmes.
Resolved, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby author
ized to offer and pay a reward of $500 for the apprehension
and conviction of the incendiary or incendiaries that set fire
to the city of Macon this morning, and that the same be pay
able out of any moneys that may came into the Treasury*
On motion of Aid. llolmes, ...
Resolved. That Council deeply sympathise with the fam
ily of Janie* Willingham, deceased, in their sudden and
awful bereavement, attd offer them assurances of their sin
cere condolence.
Resolved, That Council will attend the fuxeral of Mr.
Willingham, in a body.
Resolved further. That a Monumentbe erected in mem
ory of the deceased, under the direction of the Mayor, at
the expense of Council, and that they defray the expenses
of his funeral.
Resolved, That the Clerk of Council forward to theftm
ily of the deceased, a copy of the foregoing resolutions.
On motion of Aid. Ross,
Resolved, That it is tlie desire of the Mayor and Coun
cil of the City of Macon, and it is hereby recommended that
the citizens generally attend the iunrralstf our late fellow-
citizen. James Willingham, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
Resolved further. That as a tribute of respect tothede.
ceased, who sacrificed'his life in endeavoring to save the
property of his fellow-citizens from the late disastrous con'
flagration, that it be recommended that all buaitiess be sus
pended during the funeral hours of the deceased.
August 21, 1814,
The Committee appointed yesterday, to investigate into
the cause of the late fire, met, and after examining a nura-
ber of witaesses— _ .
Resolved. That in the opinion of the Committee, nothing
has been elicited by the examination, that in the least_ im
plicates any individual; and that the suspicionsi entertained
by »om<- (-Jr-ona against Mr. lLoux. are unfounded, and un
just to him. .... _ .
Attest, A. R. FREEMAN, C. C.
A CARD.
T HE Subscribers would take this cepcrtucity tcexpress
their heart felt gratitude and thankfulcess to the citi
zens of Macon, for the prompt assistance which they ren
dered in saving their Furniture f-cm the destructive fire on
Mondav night. WOOD & BRADLEY.
Aue- 21. 1814. 49
G EORGIA. Houston Countv.—Whereas, Joseph N.
Carr, Administrator on the lEainte of Hugh Can.de-
ceased, late of said county, applies to me lor letters of
Di-mission from said Estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all attd singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at_my office, within thelimeprescribed by law. to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should notbe grant-
ed. Given under my hano, thia 1st July, 1344.
49 BRYANT BATTON.CC o
GEORGIA, Bon*t«n County.
A LL persons concerned, are desired to take notice, that
Elijah Blanks, a free tnan of color, has applied to me.
to be registered as auch. He is 50 years old, about 5 feet
C or 8 inches high, was born in Robinson county, North
Carolina; resides in the family of Mra. Mercer, in the up.
per eleventh district of Houston county, and is a field hand.
If objections sre not filed certificate of Registry .will be
granted him in terms of the statute.
WM. H. MILLER, C.L C.
Sept. 3. 1844. 2t 49
Apsmniatrnter’a 8nie.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, before the CoUrt-Housr door, in Perry, Hous
ton county, within the legal hours of sale,
ISO acres of Lot of Land. No. 38. in the 5th District of
said county, 83 acres thereof cleared and in cultivation, with
a good log house and othef buildings thereon; also, 100
act ea of Lot No. 14. in the same district. 20 acres thereof
being cleared, with a good double pen log house, and an
excellent well of water. Sold as tne property nf Daniel
Clark, Sr- deceased, for thfe benefit of the creditors and
distribution among the heirs. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
STEPHEN R. IIAM, Adtitr. Cum. Test. An.
8ept. 3. 1844. 49
Atliniulalrulor'a Mnlr.
W ILL be sold on Wednesday, the 6th day of NO
VEMBER next and continue from day In da, un
til all is sold, at the late residence of Abner Bankston, de
ceased. near the Indian Springs, all the perishable property
ofssid (le<-ea<»d consisting of Househo d and Kitchen Fur
niture, 1 Sulky, 1 Buggy and harness, 1 Road Waggon,
Corn and Fodder. Horses, Hogs, and Cattle, togethar with
many otlteff articles too ledioua to mention. Terms on the
day of sale.
JOHN GOODMAN.
Sept 3. 1844.
Un.HD LI / s
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AGUE
' AND ANTI FEVE1R 1
PILLS. I
iEir , 7r£S3I3/aJet‘ aC cC
tl /\ 11* « -
Wrtirti
Martin, July l *, 1844.
MOULTRIE &
. Formerly occup.ed by Mr
r.c . things, and held fast te that sekteh i< good" f pledges to ser-.- the : a..
' ... | promise :o do tie Ls>: :iu-
]\JON r n et -nffer with that distressing complaint, I
IY CHILLS AND FEVERS, or FEVER AND A-
GUE, for it it speedily and permaneutlv cured by Dr.!
HULL'S celebrated ANTI-FEVER Pil.L. They nee- ,
er fail to cure the Chills and Fever the first day, when
used according to direction, and do not -irkdn the stomach,
or operate upon the bowels. Thousands of certificates
have been presented to the proprietor by planters of the
first respectability. Physicians of eminence, and other* who
have used them, which might be given, but let the following
from Judge Forrest, a eentleman of the first respectability,
in Jefferson county, Ala. suffice :
Greensboro, AM. Feb. 4.1843.
I certify, that in the aummer of 1842, I had a severe at
tack of Fever and Ague, and was for some time under the
treatment of u physician, but received no benefit from his
prescriptions—iny disease continued to increase in the fre
quency and severity of its attacks, 1 at last had resource to
Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague sod Anti-Fever Pills, and in
usiog half a box, was entirely cured, and have remained
in good health ever since.
I afterwards had in my family several oases of FVver
and Ague, and have in every ibitance made use of Hull’s
Pills, which have always immediately effected a cure.
Dr. Hull's Pills, require no puffing where they are known
and where they are not, a single trial is sufficient to insure
their universal adoption. Price $1 perbot, with fuff direo-
lions. A fresh supply just received and for sale by
J. H. A W. S. ELLIS,
J.W. BAILEY. f
GEORGE PAYNE, > Druggists.
H. SHOTWELL. ]
Eist Macon bv—COWLES. NICOLL & Co.
In Ferry, by —J. B. THOMPSON,
and by an appointed Agent in every city and village thro’
out the State. HULL & SPENCER.
Macon Aug. 19, 1844. 4!
r o u s ,
, < >1. Field , and' make r.rti
better than others—Jbst will
r. for them. *
BENJ. F. RO?.<.
Z O WHIT EH.F.t ft
THOMAS COLLLv.S.
Ji. 1. REDDING.
13 !C
CAMPBELL,
WARE-HOUSE
AND
co.n.Tiixsro.v .iit-it chmvts,
MACON, GEORGIA.
CTF In conneition vrith the WARE-HOt’SE. we hare
established a r tore, where we shall be able to furnish «.ur
patrons ar.d ther« with Rugging, K«pr, Groctrirs,
Iron, and all other Plantation Coppiie*. at reasons*’!,; rates.
July 12. 1344. 4*1 M. ft C.
U r AHj2-HOUSE
m
ORM LOZENGES
JAMES R. McCORD.
49
■ Adairs.
$6,000.
Grand LOTTERY of Georgia,;
authorized bt the legislature.
For llsr Bene/It of .Tlilledgcrllle masonic Hall
Class IVo. 13,
To be drawn in THIS CITY, on Saturday, 7th Sept.
GEORGE ROBINSON &~C0.
FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
’Po Washington Poe, Esq :
Tho following questions arc submitted to yout
consideration:
1st. Are you not a latge speculator in Mississip
pi lands? If so, to whnt amount ?
2d. Did you or not in a speech delivered in Per
ry,oppose the annexationof Texas to the United
Stales, on the ground that it would reduce the price
land*in the South?
3d. Did you or not in this place before a Tem
perance meeting, state that the Hard Shell Baptist
Churches was a clog to the Temperance cause;
and that you had lenoun or heard of a Minister
^hilein the pulpit “pulling a bottle of ardent spir*
!ls his pocket and drinking from it in the pres
eoce of hia congregation ?”
Il the l\* r( ] Shell Baptist Church was not allutl-
*d to on t.iat occasion, state what Church you did
allude to, andwv, t |, cr t| 10 anecdote was related
from your own know\«dge, or from information de
tired from any other per*o t , ?
If the reports upon which i\, e foregoing questions
«re based be true, I trust you will be candid c-
oougb to say so in unequivocal terms if not, by
adopting this open and independent mode of inquiry,
I afford you a favorable opportunity of rightin''
yourself. Respectfully, <kc.
S. M. STRONG.
Chess and Hackgnminoa Boards.
sfe chess and backgammon boards done up like a
rtf' -Jr^ause a Bixbop of Sicily (Eudes) forbade the
^ I® P-*y at Chess or Backcamnon; sc they got their
•hairhF ** U P > c ti e fashion of books, and stuck them in
The' h V''"*— l# * r out t"°r use at fillin'’ opportunities,
ooak gotthe Lam# of “wooden gospels.”
(BY REQUEST.]
Washington l*oc Esq.
MACON,'Geo., 23d Aug.. 1HJ4.
VV. Poe, Esq.. I :
Dear Sir.—It has been reported in tliu city, that in
a speech delivered liv you. a few days since in Mon
roe countv, vou stated “THAT THE DEMOCRAT
IC PARTY WERE ALL TORIES.” This tumor
will no doubt be circulated extensively through this
district, and may be credited by a few who do not
know you personally.
Allow me to enquire whether yon made any such
statement, and to ask what you did say relative lo the
subject refeted to.
Respectfully your friend, E. A. NISBET.
MACON, 23d August, 1814.
E. A. Nisbet, Esq..,
My Dear Sir.—I am just in receipt of your note, da
ted to day at Maeor.. in which you state that “ it has
been reported in thia city, that in a speech delivered by
you a few days since in Monroe county, you stated
that the Demor-ralic Party wete ell Tories.” And in
which note you request me to inform you whether I
made any such statement, and if not, to state what I
did sty relative to the subject
Before teplying to your interrogatory, I roust take
occasion to sav, that no one who was present on the
occasion referrd to, could have so entirely misunder
stood my meaning. And consequently that the report
refered to has originated with those who desired to mis
represent.
In the address refered to, before entering into an ac
count of the origin nnd hi.tnry of patties in England
and thiscountry, I took occasion distinctly to remark,
and as distictly to repeat tho remark, that I considered
the members of tlie Democratic Party, who were not
in pursuit of office, as honest and patriotic as myself
or any member of the Whig Party, and that their love
of country was as great, and that tho great object of
their effort in all political measures, was to secure the
greatest good to the greatest number. And that I had
no hesitation in saying, if they could be convinced that
the principles maintained by the Whig patty were best
calculated to secure these ends, that they would regard
less of party names forthwith adopt them.
I then remarked that the whig party had been for
fourteen years, battling against the usurpation of pow
er by the Executive of this government. And took
occasion to specify some of these acts of usurpation—
one of which was the removal of the deposits contrary
to the expressed will of the people of the United States,
through their immediate representatives in Congtets.
That the W higa of thi- country bad always been found
battling for the privileges of the people, against the
usurpations, first of the King of England, and then the
Chief Magistrate, of this Confederacy, from our Revo
lutionary struggle to the picsenl time. And that I
.7laMagrrt.
Capital Prize
|6,000.
Besides other splendid amounts.
K5* TICKETS only $2—Shares in proportion—Orders
promptly supplied.
(fr* lr. consequence of the recent fire, by which our Of
fice was destroyed, we have removed to the Office recently
occupied as the Marine Bank, first story of Floyd House,
where %»<iare prepared to dispensa Fortune’s favors to all
who may wish a trial. - .
GEO. ROBINSON ft CO. Managers.
Sept. 3,1844 49
Furniture Sc Chairs.
riTlHE Subscribers would inform the citizens of Macon
JL and surrounding country, that they have removed
their stock of Furniture, to the store formerly occupied by
Tnoinas Harrold, on Cherry street, where they will as for
merly. be pleased to wait upon all their old customers and
as tnknv new ones as may favor us with their patronage.
3 WOOD * BRADLEY.
Aug. 21, 1844. 49
Bibb October Snlea,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, before the Court House door in Macon, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following property:
Part of Lot No. 98, on the Fort Hawkins Reserve, west
side of the Ocmnlgee River, contaiaing 70 acres, more or
less; two acres often acre Lot, No. 13, being the East end
of said Lot, improved with a dwelling bouse; also 40 acres,
being the South part cf 100 acres. Lot No. 187, ail on said
Fort Hawkina Reserve, and levied on as the property of
Joseph Wilson, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of K. ft
R. It. Graves. J. SPRINGER, Dep. Shff.
The Printing Press. Type, stands, desks, fixtures, and
furniture of every kind, comprising the materials with which
the Macon Telegraph is primed, and known as the Tele
graph Office, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Inferior Court, in
favor of Wm. Lovett, va. Myron Bartlett, and the following
fi fas from Bibb Superior Court, Smith ft Wright, v*. My
ron Bartlett. Geo. M. Logan ft Co. vs. the same, John E.
Parker va. the same.
Three acres of Land in Vineville, adjoining Bailey, Ste
phens and the road, formerly occupied as a residence by
George Jewett; also a half acre Lot adjoining the aanie,
formerly owned by R. K. Evans: alao half of two city lots.
Nos. 5 and 6, in square 42. corner of Poplar and Second
streets, with a Brick dwelling house, and a Ware-House
thereon ; also Lot No. 5, Square 39 corner of Second and
Cherry streets, occupied by D. ft W. Gunn, and others;
also part of Lot No. 1, in Square 23, on Cherry street, ad-
nna
Dancing- nnd Waltzing
Academy.
(MESSRS. MODLTO.N & CLARK, From Mobile, Ala.)
B EG leave to announce to the citizens of Macon and
vicinity, that they intend giving a course of lessons in
the above a:compliahnient, at the Floyd House, (late Cen
tral Hotel.) to those who may favoi them with their patron
age. Messrs. M. ft C. assure tiios* ladies and gentlemen,
anxious of obtaining a knowledge of this essential branch of
education, that the development of the figure embracing
grace and elegance, depend alone upon the style in which
pupils are instructed, especially in Waltzing, to which
branch they will pay particular attention.
Days of tuition for ladies and matters, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays, from 3 tiff 8 o'clock. P. M. For gentlemen,
*t early csmile light. Parents are informed that’ihe misses
wf,'l be under the matronly care of die Land Lady of the
Floyd House.
The fixst lessons will be given or. Saturday next, the 31st
inst.. at the hours above stated. Fo. - particulars please call
on Messrs. M. ft C. at the Fioyd House.
Macon, August 27, 1814. 48—3t
Houston Postponed October Sales.
W ILL be sold oa the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, before the Court House door in Perry, Hous
ton county, within the legal hours Bale :
Four negroes, to, wit: Morris, about 35 years old ; Mo
riah, a woman, about 25 vears o.M ; and her child, about 3
yeara old; Lealha, a girl* about 12 years old ; levied cnas
the property of James H. Bryan, to suliefyone fi fo from the
Superior Court of Henry county, in favor of John Kirk
patrick. against the said James A. Bryon, principal, and
JamesS. Jones, security oo the appeal Property pointed
out by Jernea S. Jones.
Also, oue Lot, well improved, in the town of Perry, oppo
site James M. Kelly’s Office, now occupied by Thomas W.
Gurr. containing one-half of an acre, more or less; levied
on as the property of Wm. H. Rudd, to satisfy one fi fa from
Houston Superior Court, in favor of George M. Duncan vs.
Wm. H. Rudd.
August 27, 48 WM. HERRINGTON, Shff.
HULL'S WORM LOZENGES are the greatest dis
covery ever made for dispelling the various kinds of worms
that so frequently and distressingly annoy both children
and adults. From the Sparta Gazette—” From our know
ledge we tike gteat pleasure in recommending to the pub
lic Hull's Worm Lozenges is the best worm medicine ex-
tanL Children will eat them as they would candy, and
cry for them.” To parent* we sav, do not be without
these Lozenges at any lime, as you value the lives of your
children. For sale .in Macon by
J. II. ft W. S. ELLIS, 7
J. W. BAILEY. \
GEORGE PAYNE. ^ r, • u gE 1,, ••
H. SHOTWELL, \
East Macon, COWLES. NICOLL, ft Co.
Perry, J. B. THOMPSON, and by an ap
pointed agent in every city and village thrnugeout the State.
COUGH LOZENGES
Dooly October Sheriff’s Sule-
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door indie
TowncfVienna.on the firstTuesday inOCTOBKIt
next, between the usual hours of sale the following propeny
to wit:
One negro woman, eighteen years old : levied on as tlie
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 Sen., administrator on the Estate ofBen-
junin 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
B. Maddox principal, and William S. Hamill, security ;
two to favor of Nicholas Reddick and Jonathan Platt ad
ministrators on the Estate of Anthony Lewis, vs. the said
William B. Maddox ; levy made and returned to me by a
constable. ' •
Also. Lot of Land, number one hundred and eighty, (180)
in the sixteenth district (16) of Dooly county, levied on by
virtue of a Justice’s court fi fa from Macon county, in favor
of John Sturdavent, vs. GappajT. Yelverton; levied and re
turned to me by a constable.
Alao. Lot of Land. number not known, but known as the
place whereon Matthew Floyd now fires, in the third (3d)
district of Dooly coudty. levied on to satisfy oue fi fa from
Dooly Superior Court, in favor of the Central Bank of Geor
gia,''vs. thesaid Matthew Floyd.
YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Shff.
August 19, _ 48
Alaa—l*r. Hull’s COUCH LOZENOEM,
For the relief of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthms,
Whooping Coughs, Catarrh, Tightness of the Lungs or
Chest, Aronchitis, and all pulmonary affections. Several
thousand boxes have bern sold within the last six months,
giving immediate relief to those who hare been afflicted
with the most distressing Coughs and Colds, and restoring
to health persons In 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-
fumptions and death. They are recommended by thou
sands who have used them, and that they give relief when
all other means fail. Price 25 cents per(>ox, with full di
rections, and maybe found on inquiry in all the citiea and
villages of the State. For sale in Macon by
J. H. ft W. S. ELLIS, I
J. W. BAILEY. Jr,.
GEORGE TAYNE, > Drugg'sts.
H. 8HOTWKLL, $
East Macon. COWLES, NICOLL, ft Co.
Perry, J. B. THOMPSON.
August 19. 1844. 48
DK. SPENCER’S
VEGETABLE PILLS
JDtooly Novembrr llorlgage Bale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the
Town of Vienna, on the first Tuesday in NQVEM-
BEH n«m. between th* legal hours of sale:*
The East half of lot of Land, number forty six (46) in the
seventh district of Dooly county, levied on to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of William
McDaniel, va. Andrew McDaniel.
YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Shff.
August 19,48
Dooly Tax Collector’* Sale.
W ILL be sold in the Town of Vienna, before the Court
House door thereof, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next. Lot of Land number twenty eight, in the 2d
District of Dooly county, containing by estimation or survey
(102)) acres, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satis
fy a Tax fi fa the State of Georgia, va. David Patton.
FOLTON KEMPR T. C,
August 27,1844. 48
Notice.
T HE Inferior Court of Bibb county, is adjourned to the
third (3d) Monday in September next—jurors, suitors,
and witnesses will take notice.
R. B. WASHINGTON, J. I. C.
JEHU CAMPBELL. J. I. C.
JOHN II. BRANTLEY, J. I. C.
Macon. August 23,1844. 48
To Kent
T HE middle part of the Store now occu
pied by tho subscriber, suitable for a
Millinary or Tailoring establishment, as also
n part of the tenement above. Possession giv
en by the first cf October next. Apply to
M. S. THOMSON.
August 27. 1844. 48
TO RENT,
T HE Dwelling House occupied by S. Menard, Esq. on
Bridge street.
The Dwelling House occupied by F. F. Lewis, Esq. on
Bridge street.
— _ , , , ... r • , - --r i The Dwelling occupied by Mrs. Thomas, over Graves,
joining Rylander and Washington ; also quarter acre Lot; Woo< ; Co ’ g S tore . >
separated by an alley from T. G. Holt, fronting on first; The Dwe i 1 ‘i„„ occupied by Mrs. Bivins, over the Bank of
street, and 20 actea in the South corner of Lot No- 351, in j the q ule of Q e o r „; a
the 13th district ot once Monroe now Bibb county. .11 levied | T j lt) Dwe i| ing occupied by I. G. Sevmour. Em. on Cher-
on as the property of George Jewett; likewise Lot No. 7. B i r eet ”
in Square 42. in Macon; part of Let 34. containing 11 acr.s, J The D we lfi ne occupied by F. Sims. Esq. over the Cen-
known as No. 4, western range ; two Ftory dwelling house RjU-ltoad Bank.
and out houses, and 6 acres of Land, adjommg Bowman, 3 eve r.l Brick Houses, on Third sueet, and one on Cher-
Strong and others, on the horsytli road; also two story rv streel
house with 3} acres, on the Forsyth road, now • ■ecupied by j 3 The \Vare-Hoiise on Third street.near the river, just be
John Jones levied on as the property of Jewett ft Burch, to • Inw Hardeman ft Hamilton'. Ware-House. Apply at the
satisfy the following fi fas, two in favor of the Ocmulgee flank of the State of Georgia, to
Btnk of tlie State of Georgia vs. Jewett and Burth. two in
favor of the same vs. Wm. J. Anderson dt Co- one in fivor
of the eame vs. George Jewett & Co., one in favor of Zacha*
riah E. Harinun, relator, Ac. va. the Ocmulgee Bank, the
South Western Rail Road Bank vs. the Ocmulgee Bank,
the May or and Council of the City of Macon va the Ocmul-
gee Bank nnd W. B. Johnator, two in favor of the Bank of
Hawkinsville vs. Jewett ft Burch.
B. TRAPP, D. Shff.
POSTPONED SALE.
One third interest in Lot* No*. 22. and S3, in the 4th
District of formerly Houston now Bibb county. aUo one
third interest in a Saw Mill, on the same, levied on as ibe
fi fa from Bibb
assignee of Wm.
glorird in the name of Whig, which meant the s
thing »b the defenders of the rights and privilege* of j property of Allen Rape to satisfy a mortgage
the people. Such is a concise substantial statemento j Superior5®®*^Javor^orGeorge Wood, m
my remaika on the subject and occasion refered to in
your note, f made them with deliberation, and (hoy
express my candid opinion—*hich is—that the unoffi
cial people of Georgia as a body, irrespectivu of party,
are republicans in heart and friends to liberty.
I remain dear sir, Yours very truly.
WASHINGTON POE.
youi w
Berk vs sai l Rape. Property points! out in the mortgage
Lots Nos. 22, and 23, in the 4th district of once Houston
■ <w Bibb county, the place where Allen Rape now lives,
and a Grist and Saw Mill, all levied on as tne property of
A, <-n Ha; f, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, in
for *- if Charles Hutchings, Ezecator, vs. Allen Rape, Mil-
ton Rare ir.d John Rape.
JAMES GATES. Shff.
September 3. 1314. 49
Aug 20 47 6l
ISAAC HOLMES, Agent.
825 REWARD.
S TOLEN from the subscriber’* Room, on the night of
the 7th inst. a large Double Cased Plain GOLD LE
VER W'ATCH. white face, which is cracked. Tbc
Watch had * small Gold CHAIN attached to it, and a Gold
KEY. representing an Eagle's head. The Watch is a Rack
Lever, made by M. J. Tobiaa. Liverpool; No-4,019. The
above reward will be given for the recovery of said Watch.
Aug 13 46 4t J. A. RALSTON.
VAUGHAN ft DATES’
coycEitTjUTtD coxrounn tluid extracts of
SARSAPA KILLA,
F OR the cure of Scrofula. Chronic Rheumatism, Gener
al Debility, Cutaneous Diseases, scaly eruptions of the
Skin, Tetter, pimples or pustules on the Face, Liver Affec
tions. Mercurial and Syphiloid Diseases, Biles from an im
pure habit of body, Ulcerations of the Throat ar.d Leg,
Pains ar.d Swelling or" the Bones—for aaie by
T. H. ft W. 8. ELLIS,
Aug 13 16 Cotton Aven-e-
“The skilful physician shall lift up hia head, in the sight
of the great men of the earth, he shall be in admiration;
for he hath prepared his medicines out of the herb* of the
field; and he that is wise will not abhor them.”
Physicians, medical men, and philosophers, hare all
agreed that nature has prepared a remedy for every dis
ease. A little reflection must convince every one of the
trutlt contained in this remark. Dr. Spencer'* Pills are a
vegetable remedy, and all-powerful in removing disease.
They may be taken with impunity at all times without re
gard to dirt or exposure, and without the debilitating ef
fects consequent on taking other medecines. They nave
the united testimony of the whole medical profession in
heir favor, and from their decision there is no appeal.—
tPeraons wishing lo purchase cannot] betoo particular to get
Spencer's Pills, as there.a re scores of unscentific 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 nnd for sale in Macon bv
J. H. ft W. S. ELLIS,)
J. W. BAILEY. ) n
GEORGE PAYNE. f Druggists.
H. SHOTWELL. I
East Macon, by COWLES ft NICOLL ft Co.
Periy, J. B. THOMPSON, and by an ap
noinied Agent in every city and village throughout the
State.
Macon, Ga. August 19th, 1844: 48
[The following ia from Mr. Isaac M. Thomas,,Merchant,
at Ttlladaga Springs, Alabama.]
Talladega Springs, Talladega Co. Ala.
August 17th, 1842.
Thi* ia to certify, that 1 have been afflicted with Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, and Costive
ness for the lsst eight or nine years, during which time I
had taken, as well as I recollect, about sixty boxes of
Beckwith’s Fills, twelve boxes of Peters’ Pills, and a
number of boxes of Champion’s and Brandreth’s ,Pills, nil
of which afforded me but little or no relief. At last, I was
recommended to try Doctor Spencer’3 Vegeleble Pills,
A SD WtLt. I t)lU; fori never had but one attack of the
Sick Headache after I commenced taking the Pill3, (now
aboutaix months.) and I candidly confess, that I have de
rived mote real benefit from the use of Spencer’s Pills,
than from all the other Medicines and Pills that I have
ever taken, and I would earnestly recommend them to
all, as being in my opinion the best medicine in use for
all lingering complaints. The P'illa have done me so much
good, that I would not feel willing to he withont them for
five dollars abex; and I cannot but feel very grateful to
Dr. Spe-tcer for having prepared auch a valuable tnedi-
cine, and the distribution of it is conferring a very great
favor on the public, as it is s thing of the utmost import-
ance that every family should havtf a supply of Doctor
Speacer’a truly valuable Pills constantly on hand.
ISAAC M. THOMAS.
Commission Business.
fX^HE undeftisnvd »ii! eonttrt e the WARE-HOUSE
X AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.nlhis tn v stand.
on Poplar Street, adjoint ig (.•••H'tAK & RlCHAKPSON m -i
in range with the unoccupied building known as the Alon-
roe Rail Road Banking House, where he hopes to rcceiv-,-
a liberal patronaee fretn hU friends nnd the public gener
ally. In selecting a new location, he has endeavored to
find one near enough to the centre of the city, for the gen
eral convenience ot his customers, and distant enough tn
be entirety safe from tire, should a large ore take place in
the heart of the city. Such a location, he flatters himself,
he ha*- found ; and those who entrust their property to hitn,
tnay rest assured, that every attention will be used in shel
tering the same from the weather, and in preserving it clear
of damage. By constant personal exertions, combined with
the experience of the past, he trus:3 he shall be able m
give satisfaction tn all, in effecting sales, ftc.
Macon Aug. i, 1844. 43 J. M. FIELD.
Hamilton, Miardcman A' Co.
SANANNAH, GA.
XH^ILL continue the Factorage nnd Commission
Y T Business in this city, and will, ns heretofore, give
their best eimntion to the sale of Cotton, the filling of orders
and the receiving and forwarding Merchandize.
kvehard Hamilton,)
Thomas Hardeman. SCopartner*
chas. f. Hamilton, )
Savannah, July 30, 1844. 4f>
llARD£Mi\ Sc iiA?lILT«;\,
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Comm ins ion slier ch an is,
MACON. GA.
3|7|/ILL continue business at their old stand onihe river,
tv which is not only convenient for shipping of Cotton,
either by the River nr Rail-Road, but is trore secure from
fire than any oilier Ware-House in the city.
The interest of our patrons will be closely attended tn. in
person, by Mr. Thomas Hardf.man, either in the selling
of Colton, filling of order* lor Goods, or in shipping Cotton
to Hamilton, Hardeman & Co., Savannah, or to any other
market. AugusL 1, 1844. 45
Wi!.RE-HOUSS
Commission Business.
T HE subscriber* beg leave to inform heir friends, and
the public in general, that they arc still connected in
the above bittiness, tinder the firm of
GORMAN ft RICHARDSON.
and are stiff occupyiug the large a.-td convenient WARE
HOUSE, near Cotton Avenue, on Poplar street.. Th"
location is dry and elevated, and unencumbered with old
building*and the usual liabilities offi.e.
• They confidently nssurethe public, that any business con
signed to their care, will be faithfully and pin n-.ptly execu
ted.
Relying on the honesty of purpose, and the long I’tablilh*
ed confidence of those who know tts r v/e feel no hesitancy
in looking for a libera! share nf pnblicpatronagc.
THOMAS B. GORMAN.
dAMES RICHARDSON.
Macon, July 2, 1844. 40
Strayed or Stolen,
F ROM the subscriber, ot, the night of
tlie 9th July last, a ROAN M A&.K.
about 5 years old. of medium size, anti in
thin order. Any information in relation to
her, will be thankfully teceived and liber
ally rewarded. Address the subscriber, at Danville, Sum-
tercouniy. ELIJAH BUTTS.
Aug 13 48 4t
DRUGS.
A GENERAL stock of Drags nnd iVTcdicint* re
ceiving, of the best selection. All persons wishing to
purchase, will be supplied with superior articles, on fair
term,. ALSO.
Patent Medicines, vis:
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. ftc. Ac.
ALSO, American Gentlemen's Shaving Sosp,
Russell’s superior Shaving Cream,
Superior old French Soap,
Do do American do
Fearlaah,
Potash,
Sal Eratus.
VINEGAR,
Starch, ftc. ftc. For sale by
J. H. ft W. S. ELLIS.
M aeon, Aug 13 46 Cotton Avenue.
WARE-HOUSE
Commission Business.
M AJOR William Hamilt-m having retired, the subreri-
bers have nsEoriatcd themselves in busiur-s, under
the name ami style of H'15\ dp Rl'ItlPIl. They will
occupy the Ware-House on Cherry street, know n as Ham
ilton ft Winh’s.
They are prepared to make advances on Cottons put in
their stores, and to execute ail orders that may be confided
to them m the line of their business. J. 1). WINN.
Macon, July 9, 1844. 41 J. V. RUMPH.
F puit nttl/iib* after date, application will be made to
the Inferior Court of Dooly county, w hen hitting ax a
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Rea! Estate of Jo
ei Darsev. deceased.
DAVID J. BOTHWELL, Adm-y.’
July 16. 42
F OUR months after date, application will be mode to the
Inferior Court of Dooly rounty, when sitting for ordi
nary pnrpo-e-. for leave to sell die Ltlr.d belonging to the
Estate of Samuel Williftins. deceased, late of raid county.
. , JESSE GILBERT. ? . ,
July 0, 1*44. 40 DANIEL J. DA VIS. J AJmr *
F OUR months after date, application will he made to
the lutVrior Court of Houston eounty, when sitting Ibr
ordinary purposes, f„ r leave to -ell all the Land* be!, reier
tothe Estate of John M. Smith, deceased, late or said
county. WM. O. RASKIN, Kxr.
July 2. 1844. jo
F OUR months aSer date, application will be made tothe
Inferior Court of Bat*.: roumv, when hitting for ordiru,-
ry purpose*, for leave . • i til the Land and one Negro, be
longing to the Estate cf it irlurrrf H. Darnall, deecnard, late
of Campbell countv. TllOS. B. BU&FOM.D, ) . ,
June 18 38 ■ ALEX’R. OSBORN. J Atmr *
1,4OUR months aher date, application will be made to th.tt
A 1 Inferior Court of Dooly, when silting for ordinary j t:r
poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 32. in the Uih J)ts-
trict of said county, belonging to the Estate of Enos Foun
tain, deceased. To be sold for the benefit of the heira of
suid deceased. ALEX. -MERIWETHER, Admr.
June 11 37
TNOUR months after date, application will be made to the
.17 Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belong
ing to the Estate of Abuer Hanksion, deceased. Into of said
county. JOHN GOODMAN,)
June 11 37 J. R, McCORD, J‘
■ Adntrs
City Tat.
B Y Resolution of Council, the citizens of Macon are
hereby notified- that the Books for the collection of
City Taxes, will be opened on the 1st day of September,
and close on the 13th day of October next, and that after
that date. Executions will issue against all defaulters.
(O* One half receivable in the Change Billsof the City,
and tbc other half ir. current money.
A. R. FREEMAN, Treasurer.
Macon, August 20. 1341.
Iff M'a»v»*atiisii*i4 la aaisaaie NO*.. B
JOH N SON. a.a Candidate for Reviver of Tax Return*
af Bins County at the Election in January, 1845.
IS
F OUR months after date, application will be made to tin
Inferior Court of Houston coanty, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes
belonging to the Estate af James Thompson, fieri . d. Is;;
of said county. ASA K. THOMPSON, Admr.
Mijy 28 35
NOUR months after date, application will he .v.u.io •■■
JL\ the hanorab'e Inferior Court of Butts countv. when
setting for ordininary purposes, for leave to sell the land
and Negroes belonging to the estate of Nancy Higgins, de
ceased, late of raid county.
DAVID HIGGINS, Adm r.
July 23. 4j
GRAVES, WOOD A; t'O.
F RESPECTFULLY invite (he attention of Me:,'
ft and Planters to their stock of FRESH Nil Or.-,
to which weekly additions will be made during tin -
Our assortment embraces the follow ing dt-m rip:..-:
1500 pair heavy black Brogans,
1260
1500
1000
1200
)gan
vustet do.
“ lined and bound Kip
high and low quarter Bro-a
Women's and Misses' Me
arid Gambroon Buskins, Slippers ami !•••-
600 pair Men's Calf and Seal Brogan-:,
200 *• do. do. do. Putni,?.
300 “ Youths' and BojV Calf and Rip Brc
200 “ Children's Leatitv Sko-s,
10 esses Calf, Seal and heavy Boots.
Macon, August 20, 1844. 47
Tax Collector’s iVotire.
Citizens ot Bibb rour.rj are b**iv4 > notified,
1. the subscriber will be ready to rereWr >nr »
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