Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 17, 1844, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text..TgKtD K v £ R r T U £ s D A If SOBMH, ,C BY H. BARTLETT. 4 r !?3 rKB AXWr.Tf, IX ADVANCE. -.Winnot exceeding 12linn, will beinserted ONE DOLLAR, and fifty - ck.vts for each "1!.^ insertion. , ,3 |’.3Sr». Tex C-'IIecWra ’ and Coroners’ Sale J*d eduction will be made lo those who adver A tv the year, .eiters on t>i tins** connected wi'h the Office, must VOL. XVIIT. law Notice. have associated themselves in the attention to T of undersign^ have associated themsel nractire of the Law, and will give prompt t is mi*’ be entrusted to their care. •ach bosi j j|, e following Courts: Bibb, Crawford, Mmi ^ Tw'SS 1 ' Jones, Wilkinson. Houston, Pulaski, Hen- OFFICE over E. B. Weed’s Store, two doors be- , %r || Johnston, on Mulberry street. lo „\V. * A. P. POWERS. L. N. WHITTLE. y.Mm. March SB, 180. ivx, JOHlffSTOOT, attorney at law, MAC OX, GA. OFFICE over old Darien Bank. Scon. March 26.1944. S6 JOSEPH B. CLAPP, Attorney at Law, Vienna, Dooly county, M .y 10 32 0 CBI !« i . > -- NEW GOODS. €}. XV. & E. WOODRUFF, *® J®** received, and are now opening, a fine as sortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS, Consisting of Calicoes, Lawns and Muslins, Balzarine Mus- ‘‘"•i U • en ?, h J , a r d ? c . olch Gingham- Linen Lawns; Linen Cambric Hdkfs; Irish Linens; Jaconet, Book, and Mull Muslins; Check Muslins; Gloves and Hosiery, of every kind and quality; J MACON, GEORGIA. TVESPAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1841. LOOK AT THIS! firms’ Oft at jy'eic York Cost. npHE undersigned, having determined to close their ba- * n ^ acon » w *ll sell their ei.tire stock of DRY- GOODS at New York Cost. FOR CASH—among which are, real Georgia Nankeen at $1 18; Earlston Ginghams at -5 and 31 cts; Calicoes at all prices; printed Muslins at 20 to 45; rich Balzarines ai 45; French Balzarine Muslins, fast colors, at 37J; Barage, Silk and Tarleton Mantles; Lace Cardinals; neb colored and black Dress Silks, a large assortment; bordered and hem-stitched Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Linen Table Diaper and Damask; 10-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting at 80 and Si 25; Irish Linen, fine; Long Lawns, common, fine, and very fine ; Cotton aad Lin* K Jin 25 J. s. 35EMNAED, attorney at law, PERRY. GEO. WASHINGTON HALL, MACON, GEORGIA. T HE subscriber hni ajfain taken thii Etlab liihment. where he will always be bap P- attend to thccallaofhiaold customers, yaiA- and the travelling public generally. Macon, Jnne 20 38 8 LANIER. 3,000 yards Georgia Nankeens ; I ?" Goot1, for men'swear; rich Marseilles' and Satin Vest- Brown snd Bleached Linen Drill, for Pants; Brown and | >"g s i:superfine Drap do Tea; Brown Shirtings at 61_eents Bleached and Grass Linen; Brown and colored Cotton Goods, for summer wear; I^raE 5 Palm Tear and Leghorn llals, of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys* sizes. ALSO—A LARGE LOT OF Sun Shades and Parasols; All of which we will sell at a small advance from Cost. Please call and see, at our Store, one door from Geo. W Price, on Second street. Match IQ 04 MARIETTA HOTEL, Cobb County, GEORGIA. - {."marly kept &y Benson Roberts.’ Esq., and are now rndy for the reception of Travellera and Familiea visiting the up country. .... The subscribers pledge themselves to use every exertior for the comfort of their patrons. THOMAS B. DANIEL, JEREMIAH LEAK. Marietta. Jan. 1,1844. 27 £i*&a INDIAN SPUING. T HE mbicriber molt respectfully informs the public, that he has taken possession of the well known Hotel at the Indian Spring. lately occupied by Col. II. Dillon — There are so many living witnesses, who can bear testimo ny to the wonderful benefits derived from the use of these unequalled waler*. that it ia uaelesa to speak of them here. lh assures all who are dispose,) to visit bun, that nr efforts shall be wanting to provide all such luxuries as will tend to their comfort; and to alford them all .-uclt means of amuse mem as will enable them to drive “dull care away," and piss their time in pleasure. Sjf* GAMING is strictlv forbidden. BRYAN \V. COLLIER. Indian Spring, Butts ro. March 26,1841. 26 tO GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,) M1LLEDOKVILLE, Nov. 2, 1839. $ Analysis of the Water of the Intlfun Spring, Butts County, Georgia. Uaantity. one pint, (wine measure,) or 29,875 cubic inebea. Preliminaries for a correct Analysis of this Spring. Barometer, 29,54 inches. Temperature of the Atmosphere 63 deg. Farenheit. Temperature of the Water,... — 46 do do 8pe.:itic Gravity 1,142, ih;t of diatilled water being 1,000. GASSES. Azotic Gas, ................0.156 cubic inches. • '..irhnnic Acid Gas .................1.000 do Sulphuretted Hvdrogen 3,5 do SALINE tO.Mt.MN. I Carbonate or Magnesia 1,963 grams. Nolpl,ate of Magnesia,.... ...71,528 do Sa'pliale of Lime..... .............7.152 do Sulphate of Potash, ...3,415 do Total of Saline contents 84,077 JOHN llUGGLES COTTING, State Geologist of Georgia. GUN-SMITHING. mHE subscriber would inform the eilizens of Macon and -B. the public generally, that he has taken the stand known Is the old Post-Office, on Mulberry street, one door from II. 8. Newcomb A Co’s. Eating House and Rowling Aliev a, where he is prepared to do a!) kinds of work in the above business, in a superir style. Hides made to order, and war ranted. Double Guns restocked, and all kiuda of repairing dune with despatch. He liar also on hand, a few fine DOUBLE GUNS ; Ri fle POWDER of a superior qualitv; GUN POWDER; SHOT, of all sites: Baldwin's Elast'ic GUN WADDING; plain PERCUSSION CAPS; split and ribbed do ; Walk- c-’s best English Caps; POWDER FLASKS; SHOT POUCHES: snd sllsrticles usually kept in theiiue. which will be sold low fur cash. E. S. ROGERS. Macon. Jan 30. 1844 13 GUN SMITH BUSINESS ritllE subscriber continues to curry on this business at JL his old stand opposite Shotwell's Drug Store, where hsV.*«p« for sals Double :>ml Single Bari el Shot tin ns. Hides, Pistols, and all other Uiuds or Sporting Apparatus. REPAIRING,of alt kinds, and stocking Gnns, done at ahortnotice—also, Guns and lliflca altered to percussion locks. Feb. 20 21 P. ROUX. Fire lEiotiraiicc. CAPITA I. $300,000- T HE Neto York Contribution ship Fire Insurance Company, baring established an Agency in Macon, will Insure Buildings. Merchandize, Household Furniture and every description of Property, against Jjoss or Dam age by Eire. BOND A MURDOCK, Agents. Macon, April 30.1844. 31 ly Fire Insnranee. f JIHE Undersigned, Agents for the ./Etna Insurance 1 Company of Hartford Conn., are prepared to take riska on Buildings, Merchandize in Store and Cotton in Ware-housea, in the Citv of Macon and its vicinity, agains Fire. REA & COTTON, Ag’ts Feb 7 23 ly Notice. TJy RASTU3 KIRTL AND is our authorized Agent, du- JCi ring our absence from the Stale. Macon. May 21 36 WHITING & MIX. JUSTJtECEJV£D AND FOR SALE - BY II. SIIOTW13LL, JJALM of Columbia, for Restoring the Hair; nowand's | jf-ff Tonic Mixture, a certain cure for Ague end Fever > j Bristol's Sarsaparilla, for Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, and ! ™r *U impurities nf the blood; Evans’Chamomile Pills, for Nervous Debilit “ •’nothin: Bone Linainent. a certain remedy csssar Oil, celebrated for beautifying and preserving the *“"• Thompson’s Eve-Water; ‘Scodder's Eye-Water; “Cuader's .Voqatic Oil, for Deafness; Erasive Powder, T wains, grease. Ac., from Dresses; Corral looth Powder, in Boxes; Rousscll’s Shaving Cream, a ve- ry superior article; Lee's Pills; Bear's Oil; Corn Salve; "helps' TomnunPill*; Solidified Copaiva; Extract Boch- *r; Ewens's Patent Spread Plasters; Cooper's Corn oalve; Seidlitz Powders, pure; Soda Powders ; Yeast Pow- " er *. lo make Light Cakes or Bread, instantaneous. June 4, 1844. 36 OF CHEAP AND DESIRABLK DRY-GOODS, OPENING FOR TUB SPRING A.\l) SUMER TRADE. AT CRANE *fc CLARK’S. T HE subscribers of the People’s Store, are now making extensive arrangements foroflenng to their customers a very extensive assortment of the best selection of Goods for the coming season, that can be found in this market; and their facilities for making purchases are not behind those of any of their coiemporaties. Quick returns and small prof, its, will be their motto, and therefore they offer every arti cle in the Dry Goods line, at the lowest prices, or in other words, though in many things they undersell, they are de termined not to be undersold. Among the goads they keep on hand and are constantly receiving, may be found, besides many others, the following t FOBS THE LADIES, Rich Dress Silks, soperfine printed Stripes, Balzarines, Par is printed Satin and Lace, Muslins, rich French and English Prints, black and blue black Bombazine, 4-4 and 6-4 plain and striped Muslins. 4 4 and 6 4 plain Mualins and Cam brics, 4-4 and 6-4 Bishop Lawns; silk and cotton Hose, silk and cotton Gloves and Mitts; Ladies Cravats. Bonnet Rib bons. Ftencli Flowers, best Paris Kid Gloves; white and black Lsce Cardinals, rich Silk Shawls, black net Shawla, cotton and Linen Bird* eye Diaper, 2.U00 yards Russia do. at 1S| cents per yard; 2.000 yda Negro stripe Homespuns at is; cts a yard*; 500 bolts Georgia Nankeen; 10.000 yds bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings; 2.000 yards Irish linens from 37$ to 61,25; pieces Earlston Ginghims at 25 cts per yard; 25 do. it 33 snd 37$ cents; 50doz. Lisle Caps at Si a*dozen; 1900 boxes silver plated Hooka and Eyes at 6$ cents. FOSS THE fiE.HTLEMEY, Single milled Cossimerrs. ribbed and printed Gambroons, Linen Drills. Linen Checks, Check Ginghams, Gentlemen’s Scarfs, Cravat*. Silk Gloves. Ac. Ladies* Silk Umbrellas. Parasols and Sunshades of the most choice patterns, from 75 cents to S3. 50 pieces Gimp with every vorietv of shade and color. New Goods received every week; any article not found as represented, may be returned, and the price will be re funded. Store on Mulberry street under Washington Hall. CRANE A CLARK. April 0, 1844. -I up; bleached do. at 5 to 18 cent!; a large assortment of Rib bons; a small assortment of Bonnets, Ac Ac. together with most articles usually kept ia Dry-Goods Stores. To a merchant wishing to engage in the business, the most liberal terms will be offered, for undoubted paper.— Merchants and others wishing Goods in their line, will do well to call, as their goods will be sold. Macon,June25 29 G. L. WARREN A CO. MILLINERY A All FANCY AND MtESS JtlalKMJYG. M rs. w. ii. iff orris would reytectfully announce to the Ladies of Macon and country generally, that she is now opening, on Cotton Avenue, opposite Messrs. Scott A Carliart, and next door to the Messrs. Orrs, an entire new Stock of the most Fashionable and Latest Style of GOODS, adapted to the above Business; all of which has been selected by one of the best judges in New York City. Great inducements will be held out to purchasers foi CASH; in consideration of which, she solicits a share of public patronage. N B.—Orders from Towner Country,thankfully rcoeiv ed and promptly attended to. Her motto will ever be— “Promptness without delay, and punctuality with despatch." Macon, Nov 7,1843 6 BOOK STORE OS COTTON AVENUE, Tiro doofs above.’Tlessre. J. xr. A AY. S. El.I,IS’ OltlG STORE. J. BARNES, H AVING MOVED to the above Stand, offers to tie pul lie, a large Stock of B O OKS, S T.f TI0 F, BLANK BOOKS, &c. &c. CHEAP FOR CASH. Family «nd Pocket Bibles, Prayeraud Hymn Books, of every kinJ and size, in variuus binding. Southen and Missouri Harmony, Kingsley's Social Choir, Juvenile Singing Book. Mason’s Sacred Haip. Base Primmer. Dictionary of Musical Terms, Ji-e. <jc. Blnu't Hook, of every description, Court Re ed’d, and Docket Rooks, various sizes. Ledgers, Journals and Day Books; Invoice, Re- caRD, Letter. Bill and Receipt Books ; In- hexes, for Ledgers, Pocket Memoran dums A Pocket Ledgers, Ac. Ac. J. B. would respectfully invite teachers and others who may want SCHOOL BOOKS, to call and examine his stock which will be sold aUbe lowest possible prices. For Cash- whalesste and retail.' de also receives as soon as published all the new works froq the Harper’s and oilier publishing houses in New Yoik, Boston and Philadelphia, embracing all the cheap, and fashionable literature of the day, which be sellsat New York prices. C)n-:antly on hand a stock of LAW BLANKS, printed on tie best foolscap paper. con, Oct. 4.1843.' 2 Messrs. J. B. Ross A Co., a general assortment of Platters’ Supplies, consisting of /Groceries, Staple Dry-Goods, HARDWARE, SHOES, Ate, <&c. J|acon. Oct 25, 1843 anisic store, jaMtcojr. The expressions, rich blood and poor blood, have a scientific basis. The ridicule which ma ny have attempt ed lo cast on these common-sense opinions, must recoil upon themselves as surely as that Truth will prevail. RRAADKETH’S PILLS. rjTHE effect of this celebrated medicine, is to purify the A blood; to convert the poor, corrupt blood, into healthy, rich blood. And it is because they do this, that they have been so steadily sought after by all classes of our citizens who have required medicine. And it is because of the lower Brandreth’s Pills are now known to possess at lealth-restorers.that renders them so popular. They cure all affections, simply because they make the Hood pure—abstract out of iitbosc qualities which produce disease, and give to it those qualities which produce health. Now, eveiy solid part of the human frame ia made from the blood ana the lood we eat is converted into blood to sup ply the waste our bodies are continually sustaining. So, in the ordinary course of nature, we manufacture our entire bodies in about nine year*, f r om the food taken into our stomachs. Suppose the blood made irt this stomach of ours j _ , , . n . , , . - i. unsound, occasioned by somecause orother; it may reft? A V . B ’ “V* °“ -- ale at P nces to the preceding generation; no matter, wc make impure Summer (Clothing. rpHE subscribers have received their stock of Summei A Clothing, comprising one of the most extensive and va- riedthey have ever had on hand, and which will be sold at extrunely low prices. A call is invited. Miy 7 32 J. L. JONES A CO. H. & J. COWLES, H AVE now on hand, at the Store formerly occupied b> r — ~ hich can support life and without the smallest hope aecu* lUlatin^ against old and sicxness. Judge of the re : protection to labor, which t':-; £reet boast of tin’s reatric- ! live system ; when ihe Ir:«h laborer visits England become! recruited on oat meal, .snd when the English Allowance for meat in a laborer's family of cis;h\ is often but eight pence a week, which is about two cans per head, nr the encour aging hope to the working man order n perfect high proiec- • tivo system of not quite a third of a cent per day for men. I What a contrast in all things between our laboring classes j and theirs, and to what are oar3 lobe subjected, should J that system continue os long here in full operation? Justly j does lie add as to them what, on this glorious anniversary • over all other days, should be printed indcllibly on our 's >u!s—“Liberty and Independence tic to the.m word* r..f, fti 4. r it n- >. . , *’* tut msam■ th< k- h'io* kd rJui:::* or (heir h'indfi. JHirMlS from Mr. ooiinury-s Speech. butthe iron enters tkch souls. Th-ir h\'j> may bcur. But perhap3 the question which cqiuca home nearest to shackled, but their spirits are be ikI." our own bosoms and business, and which agitates and still To those who, unable to answer argument*, apolag-7* divides the mass of the democracy from federalism, is that for tlie system het-e r* a-an >TEitr in some t'.iujp. but still of the tariff. Some few detail, may be pardoned concern- to be believed on fail’n, as did an intelligent agent of n f tc ingthis, on account of the ruinous bearing of the present . tory, with whom 1 was conversing last'week, let me aay. high protective tariff on the durable interests of agriculture that if faith without works may be proper in some religions and navigation, in which, an i especially the last, yonr \ creeds, faith against works is hardly lo be Microied in eiili- otate and growing and active city are so deeply interested, ef devotion or political economy. And to others as well as J. pass by the tirades of our opponents against those who 1 those who sometimes yiudicate'a high tariff here as a set off advocate low duties as being in favor of no duties—against ■ or retaliation for n similar one elsewhere, let mo point «h»m those who, like myself, would make imports pay a fair and J to the recent omission in the Senate to ratify the treaty with proportionate tax as Jesirous only of direct taxes—against the German Unit n lowering duties abroad on some of our those Ii-icndly, like all of you. to equal protection to agri- ! great staples in order to get reciprocal red actions here; culture and commerce no less than manufactures, as being and remember that this virtual rrjoction of tbo measure was hostile to all piotection—against those who, like ua os to fo- j moved by a Senatir from Kentucky, vindicated by another reign nations, are tor free trade and sailor’s rights, the on- j from Massachusetts and voted for by almost the whole whig jy way to secure best all the surplus fruits of American la- | party in that body. bor and industry as being hostile to that labor and indus- j A lew words more on the different course of moat of the try. I pass by numerous such inconsistencies in the attack, two great parties in respect to one other viial topic in our of our opponents, to say that by this wretched high tariff notional politics, and I shall fatigue you in longer with system of theirs you are fleeced to the skin not only in com- illustrations of the application and great superiority of dent JO IIA L. JO AES &. LO. SOLICIT attention to a New and Extensive assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING- Manufactured the past summer, from recently Imported Goods, by \Vm T. Jennings A Co., very favorably known as among the most fashionable Drapers and Tailors in the city of New York, CONSISTING OF Siii-touis, Frock Coins, Panmioons, Vests, Dross Coats, Coatees, and Office Coats, Travelling Coat I.adirs’ ami fjentlruirn's In all the New and various styles ; Together with a very choice selection of Silk and Satin Scarfs. Cravats, Mohair and Cashmere do Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Drawers, Under Vests, Gloves, Suspenders, Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, Stocks, Ac. Including a general stock of Ifottlh’s & (Children’s nothing:, iVECRO CLOTHING, W SV3 20 SI 3E a 3, ^y, , (£i © o Believing that the system of “ Small Profits and Quick Returns," is best suited lo the times, they will offer their Goods at prices that cannot fail to be an inducement to pur chasers. Macon, October 19,1843. 2 <& W2T FASHIONABLE HATS, AT THE NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. 1I1I1E subscriber has received the SPRING J. FASHION for Hats, the finest and light est article ever offered in thie market. Also, Panama. Leghorn. Palm Leaf, Drab Beaver, *4 Otter, Russia, and Pearl Caaaiuier—broad brim and fashionable. All of which will be sold low for CASH. GEO. I- SHEPARD. Macon, May 7,1844. 32 ALBERT «. BUTTS, A T his old stand, opposite the Washington Hall, hat re ceived, within the last few weeks, a new and general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, part of which consist* of the following: 400 pieces English and American Prints. 50 do Cotton and Worsted Balzarines, 50 do Printed Lawn, and Cambric*, 10 do Satio Stripe Adrianoplea, 20 do do do Organdies, 50 do Erlsien Ginghams, 10 do Seydia Stripes, 50 do Jaconet ami Cambric Muslias, 25 do Lace Stripe Mnalins, 20 do Cross Barred do 50 do Silk Handkerchiefs, 100 do Furnituie Prints, 10 bales Brown Sheeting. White aud black Cotton Hose, Spool Thread. Needles, Pins, and every other article usually called lor, which will be sold at the very low est price* Tor Cash. Macon. June 18,1844. 38 BALL «fc CO’S. tppose have lived in for some time has been loaded with matters detrimental to health, or our food for a long pet iod haa been of an unwholesome kind, or that the mind has been much troubled—for grief, anxiety, or great attention to any panic ular point, is sure to occasion bad effects on the blood. Any of these causes extstiug, good blood caunot be supplied to the body. Butlet Brandreth’s Pills be used daily, under these cir cumstances. in doses of from two to six Pills, or as the care shall determine. What is their effect? It is to carry off the impure matters from the blood, leaving only the good to renew every part of the body. What was unsound now be comes sound, and the stomach soon gets into so healthy a condition, that even bad air or uuwholesome food, for a lime, are unable to injure the health materially. Even when the climate or food continue unhealthy, the occasional use of the Brandreth Pills will separate the impure parts and cause their expulsion, leaving what is goud to supply life and strength to the body. When the bones are diseased, when every rsmificatWm of the frame is out of order, the Brandreth Pill*, will, in nine teen cases out of twenty. CURE. Remember that the bod; can be entirely re-made from the food, bones and alt; an* aided by this most beneficent medicine, in a quarter of tint* it takes in the ordinary course of nature. In from two ta four year* an entirely new, healthy body can be exchanget for the unsound, the d'aeased, the miserable one. Th; slowness or quickness of the charge altogether depending upon the effect the Brandreth Pills are made to produce ; which effect can be graduated just as the patient pleases.— No possible injury can result from this; nothing but good can follow. Enquire the effect of Brandreth’s Pills among your unprejudiced friends; you will hear sufficient to satis fy you that thereis NO RlsKin making the trial,and that you will not be doing yourself justice without it. When your blood is once PURE, nothing in the shape of food willitardly come amiss; nothin*! will sour upon your stomach; you may eat pies, or any think in tcason; and the greater variety of food, the better blood is made. All who have weak stomachs, who ore dyspeptic, or in any way af flicted in body, should, without delay, resort to Brandreth’s Pill*—which will, indeed, strengthen the life principle, and by perseverance with them, entirely renew the wlicte body; the material* now in it good, will be kept *o; those bad. dis placed and removed. Good blood cannot make bad bone or bad flezh. And bear in atind. the Brandreth’s Pilla sure ly purity the blood. The method of preparing the Brandrethian Vegetable Extract*, ia secured by Letters Patent ofllie United States —P.t.nt prnnied to B.nj.n.in nrandrctit.EOth Jan 1843. The extracts of which Brandreth’s Pil!*_ ere composed, are obtained by this new patent process, without boiling or any application. The active principle of the herbs is thus secured, the same us it is in the living vegetable. The public should be cautious of medicines recommend ed in advertisements stolen from me. ... A sure teat of genuine Brandeth Pills: Examine the box of pills; then loot at the certificate of agency, whose en graved date must be within the year, which every author ised agent must possess; if the three labels on the box agree with the three labels on the certificate., the pills arc true—if not. they are falac. . , T _ , The pills are sold at 25 cents per box, at No. 241 Broad way. 274 Bowerv, and 241 Hudson street New York. Mrs. Booth. 5 Market'street, Brooklyn; and by 20,000 agents to the United States and Canada, whose certificates and pilla should lie carefully examined before purchase is roadr. **”* I JT. il as lowasun be purchased in the soulherncotvury, a pleudid assortment ot PIANO-FORTES, fiorn the Celebrated and long established Manufactories of vVuuih »V Clark and Jr. Checkering. The well known reputation of these Manufactories pre eludes the ncce3stty of commenting upon the excellence ot their instruments, which have stood the test of every cli mate, for many year*. ALAll G*E ASSORTMENT OF VIOLINS. Sl’PMBIOB «VITAB8,BV6L1S9, TBO.VBONE8, TRUMPETS. HOURS, CLARIONETS, FLAGEOLETS, PIPES, Ac. Ac. Ac. Violin, paitar, and other Strings; Clarionet Reeda Tuning Hammers and Forks; Violin Bows; Music Pa per, dec. &c.forming as complete anassnriment of musical merchandize, ns enu he found in the southern country. As they import direct from the Manufactures, they are cnibled to sell their goods althe very lowest prices. B.& V. have in addition to their catalogue, an assort- tnent of FOREIGN MUSIC. OT^Music sold at reduced prices. 07* Terms Cash. May 17. 184A * 33 For sale at the BOOK STORE of Georgia. Macon, July 2, 1844. 40 , Barnci, Macon, 3m >u, Debility, Sick Headache, and loss of appetite -, ingSyrup,for Children Teething; Hews’ Nerve and Linainent, a certain remedy for Rheomstism ; Ma- IVolicc. A ll pe rsons having claims against B. S. Newcomb, or ■ B. S. Newcomb A Co. are tequesied to present them '‘|rsettlement; and all indeb;ed, will save themselves trou ble and expenses, by paying without we having recourse to the services of an tntornev. May 20. 1844. 34 H, B. NEWCOMB A CO. GRAVEN, WOOD A CO. LJ ESPKCTFULLY invite ibe attention of Merchants a V and Planter* to their, stock of WllOIi*, to which weekly Additions will he made diirinc the season* Oor assortment embraces the following de«criptton6 : 1500 pair heavy black BrocaMs, 1200* •• ** lusiei do. 1500 *• ** lined and b«und Kip Brogans. 1000 *• high and low quarter Brotr.irrs. 1200 •* Women’s end Misres' Morocco. K.id, Sea 1 i and Gambroon Buhkins, Slippers and Ties, 600 pair Men’s Calf and l?eal Brogans, 200 •* do. do. do. Pumps. 300 " Youths* and Boys* Calf and Kip Brogans -00 * Children’^ Leather Shoes, 20 cases Calf, Seal and heavy Boots. **■^00, August 20, ie*4. 47 DAILY EXPRESS, AND the their To Country Itlcrcliauts. W. ill. YOUNG, At hi* WHOLESALE BOOMS,over his Store, IN SAVANNAH, UEO. "Y^rOULD inform Country Merrhants, visiting Savannah, T V for their supplies, that, by the Istol September next, ntid throughout the season, he will have on hand, Tn E EC E ST ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY-GOODS, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. N. B.—His business being for Cosh, enables him to offer GOODS less than the MarketPrices. Those wishing cred it, by giving an approved acceptance or endorsement, can have such time as they wish, at my Cash Prices—Interest for the time being added. OZF -Vo. 2, Shad's Buildings. Savannak. mcir „wi. p—— — The lower floor ofbis Store, as usual, will be occupied prompt and safe conveyance of valuable Articles, Specie, for bis RETAIL BUSINESS, where Planters laying Ac. Ac. and are in hopes o' being able to make an arrange- I in their supplies, will find it for their interest to call, tnent with the Pos, Office Department. I y which they will HI. Stock of DRESS GOODS, of all ktnJs House- be . flowed toearrv a Mail Bag. i keeping Articles, and Plantation Goods, will be found ex- Tlicv are prepared to receive nnd forward Goods of all tensive, and in great variety—much larger than in nnv Ke- descrintinns to and from Savannah and Mnoon. and interme tail Store io the City, and at such prices that cannot latl lo diate places and between Savannah and Chailcston, with j plense. August 20,1644. 4- 5t - tlie greatest safety and despatch; ind will also pay particu lar niteniion t« the pntchnse of Goods, collection and P*y- ments ■ Drafts. Notes snd Bills, and iransactingall kinds of business in the above ploc.? . . Thev have also extended their arrangement to run their Exi re'ssl.. the Souiliern Boats to Ptcolata, in Florida, and intennediaie places on that route. , . Tliev intend tn put on Teams, to run regularly through from Macon to Columbus,under theirown charge, toearrv all kinds of Merchandize, with nil reasonable aespaten and jnfeiv. on ihr frst of October next. MACON—Officeat the Washington Hall- SA VANNAi'l — Office at So. 153 Bay street. DO. S. Philbriek, t.f or reran nr and fortrardtngGoodsand Merchandise. CHARLESTON. 6. C.—Amos Head, Agent, office Ao. DC, East Bay. Julv 4 40 tf THOT14S TAYLOR, ON COTTON AVENUE AND SECOND STREET itje.gx.njs x.v CHOICE GROCERIES\ Ac. Ac. Ac. OFFERS FOR SALE, AT VERY LOW PRICES • >i \i v BAGS old Java. Rio, Cuba, and Laguira Coffee^ 25 bhde St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars. 5 OC0 lbs. Standard Crushed and Double LoafSugar. 20 khds Cuba Molasses, 30 boxes Castile, Fancy, and Variegated Soaps, 40 do Sperm aud Hull’s Patent Candles, 30 .do Colgate's and Hull's Steam Soap, No. 1, SOCiSacks Sait, large size, 20 boxes Tobacco, 25 dozen Long-handle Shovels and Spades, 10) kegs Cut Nails and Brads, 1,000 lbs. Bar Lend, G0J lbs. Smoothing Irous, 200,000 Cot Tacks, 5(,000 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted, 1$ to 10 in. wide, 2J00 lbs. German Blistered and Ca6t Steel, IfO bags Patojit Shot, 10 do*. Witaon’a Coffee Mills, 20 ditz. Halter Chains, 100 doz. superior Blacking, 20 do Shoe Brushes, 10 do Curry-Coml>9, 15 do Patent Razor Straps. 10,003 lbs. Hollow Ware, (assorted sizes.) 50 renms super Blue A White Ruled Letter A Cap Paper 60 - do Wrapping Paper, 500 boxes Table Salt, 600 ps. superior Gunny and heavy Dundee Bagging, 1,000 lbs- three-ply Bagging Twine, 10 boxes Cotton and Wool Cards. 40 dozen Fails. Mats, Brooms,and Seives, 60 do Fen, Pocket, and Fancy Knives, 75 do Kuives and Forks, 100 do Quilled Top. Side,and Dressing Combs, 12,000 SEGAKS. 20 bozes Imperial, Hyson, Pouchong and Souchong Teas, Spices, of all kinds ; Loudon Mustard ; Indigo; Madder; Copperas; Sal Aeratus; SaltPetre; Epsom Salts; Starch; Scotch and Macaboy Snuff—together with an assortment of DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SADDLERY, Boots and Shoes. Macon. Nov 14.1843. ~ Choice Canal Flour. 4 FRESH supply just received and for sale by THOMAS TAYLOR. July 2 40 On Cotton Avenue and .Second st. GENERAL FORWARDING k C03I3HSS10N HOUSE. nnUE Central H ail Road and Banking Company X of Georgia having granted to the •tibaoribers the |J*i* vilege of rocningan EJS.PJ1SSS over their lboad during present year, wiih tbennvilege of an apartment under r own Lock, they offer superior advantages for the M. 8. BALL CO. I Dissolution- in k Co-partnership heretofore existing under the name Ladies’ Riding: Caps, O F suoerior qnality, nnd a variety of patterns—to which the attention of the Ladies is particularly invited. Together with several new styles of Gentlemen’s Cloth Car*: Navy Caps, Ac. Just received and for sale by April30 31 GEO. I. SHEPARD. NilIIIT and Tobacco. If ACABOY, Scotch, and American Gentleman ?nuf. of superior quality. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Just received and for sale by H. 6HOTWELL. June 4. ie44. 36 ' " MO RBI BOX'S Vegetable Universal Medicines, ■VZf'Raalebv GEO.W.PRICE A CO r Mm o Just Received, X Second street, a fresh supply of French Calf Boot* superior article. Also, Ladies’ Shoes, of various kinds hi 40 WHITING A MIX. ' 61. EL xV J. W. LLSSL5L H AVE removed their STOCK OP GOODS to the Store lately occupied by E. Blake, adjoining Ouaiey ic Jewett’s Ware-House. Macon, June 2, 1844. 36 COOICS A5ITI-BILIOUS PILLS, F OR the Cure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Ac. For sale by J. H. A W. 6. ELLIS. Oct in 5 .Huron Iron A* Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOP. M ILL and Gin Geering, Steam Engine\Vork, Iron and Brass Castings of every description, made to order, and Machine Work in'Oeneral« corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets. [£y* The highestprices will be paid for OldCoppei, (truss, Lead, and Cast Iron. _ Jan 31 17 ROBT. FINDLAY ■ luonmtth the ren of the country, but in several particulars still deeper, nnd all this for the benefit of a favored few ra ther than of the community at large. Yes, you aud your industrious wives, your sous and blooming daughters, can put on yonr back neither co'tons nor woolens, cannot cov- er your heads and feet with hata and shoes, cannot s ! eep under blanucta or sheets, cannot titste either sugar or salt, cannot even take medical prescrictions in sickness, or re creations and choice refreshments on festive rejoicings in health, cannot instruct the mind by books or improve the hearts by appeals front the painter and engraver, cannot be buried in a nailed coffin or shrouded in the usual linen of the tomb; in short cannot travel or work, enjoy health or suffer disease, seek pleasure or profit, live or die, without being taxed on something you use, and thus constantly, nnd in most cases severely plundered through this high protec tive tnriff. It thus not only enters our dwellings and our workshops and fields, and like the frogs and locusts of Egypt comes into our very kneading troughs, but ranges to the enormous amount of fifty to a hundred and thirty per ceat. And yet we are gravely told to be reconciled to such a system by its advocates on the ground that the tax is vo luntary and may be avoided by not using the taxed article. What, my hearers, escape i tn like. t |,; a by I10t us ; n g t (, e articles when it falls oqually on the purchaser or consumer, whether tlie articles be of foreign or domestic origin, as the tax raises equally the price of both, or it is of no use as protection to the favored manufacturer? Escape such a burthen when it extends to almost every thing we cat, drink, wear, or even look at? But we need not use the article; and are you aud your Iucds to live without salt? not use a howl, or mug, or pitcher todrink with ? Are you to return to a birch bark dipper or a gourd ? Indeed in or der to escape oppression like this your lot is to be made even worse then the brown Indian of Oldtown above you, and more degraded than he, as you must learn to live with out a taxed blanket, to fish without a taxed fish-hook, shoot deer without a taxed rifle, make baskets without a taxed knife, aud boil your coru without a taxed kettle. Only consider the enormity of the tax, also, as well as its officious uiversality. Who among you,'on the ordinary principles of taxatioo, pays over one per cent, on the value of his farm or buildings or cattle ? And who pays over one or two per cent, on the increase of property, taxed at the highest rates ? Yet here covered up. concealed and guild- ed as a tariff, on every pound ofsaltusedat your tables, or given to your flocks you pay enough as a lax to buy three pecks more; on every pound of sugar you pay tax enough 10 bllj half a pound m2r«: on every yard of sheeting or shirting enough tobuyn y.ril more—f6r every one chain or axe you pay enough to buy two of untaxed. Oati it k to? strong then to add that if hr a single year this oppressive tariff was made to assume an open, undisguised und man ly form, and the great amount of duty was collected sepa rately as a tax ou each consumer, tlie whole system would he blown sky high, a moderate tariff on true revenue prin ciples of something like lwen*y per cent, only, would be substituted, and would be a very full proportion for such property and far beyond what our fathers contemplated whcit the constitution was formed. Surely if the tax gath erer made the lumberman pay for the use of every axe the outrageous impost of a dollar, and the farmer for every pitchfork the price of another, his wife for her gridirons and thimbles and needles, what would purchase as many more, the pitchfork would be likely to be employed in rather on unpleasant manner, and if the better half of the family did not sew up the mouth of the officer, she would very proba bly hasten his retreat by the employment of her other wea pons, her brooms and hot water; not that a reasonable and proportionate amount of tax on such articles, even if direct and of prime necessity to all classes, would be resisted by any moral, intelligent aud orderly community when raised for revenue to support tlie government; but when you swell it toon immoderate burthen and for the purposes of high aud exclusive protection to one class in society at the expense of the rest, nnd the rest at length become enabled to strip off the varnish which conceals the injustice, such oppression must be speedily remedied or it will always tend to drive even wise ntefi mad. It is one of the gross est violations of that equal legislation, which as before sug gested, is one of the cardiur.1 charistcrictics of our demo cratic principles, and never can and never will be tolerated by the true supporters of those principles. Elcctmen then, ocralic principles, it is the topic of reannexing Texas to the United Stales. I do not fear in touch on such a theme even in the remotest North, where mauy apprehend the greatest doubt and oppositisn to it must naturally exist.— For I know first that your patriotism extends beyond New England and even the Alleghanies—and that craven would be deemed die wretch, who hesitated by all honorable means to secure the vast commerce and products and peo ple ol the West and South, as amply as those of the Ken nebec and the Connecticut nr the Hudson. When a purchase of Texas was thought likely to accom plish all this under Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay.'as well aw Gen. Jackson and Van liuren, why is it not so now? If, existing war with Spain was no sufficient obstacle then, why is a more doubtful and impotent one now ? Jt then the ferocious savage could by the annexation be belter controll ed, an intriguing foreign euemy placed more distant, a new territory usefully opened to cultivation as large as five or six States, vast rivers and bays made free to your fcaterpri- sing navigation, and new markets opened for the prbSucU of your forests and fisheries, as well as fields and work shops—why is it uot so now ? If then not a single slave would be added to the tiuinbei already existed in Texas and the Union, but a drain or outlet would be opened to receive those unfortunate beings from more northern slave- bolding States, so ns then more early, by whole genera tions. to abolish the institution, why not so now ? In short if then we dar« think for ourselves, and not wait for the consent of Spain or Eng!at|<l or Franc-, why not now?— Are we less independent of the smiles or frowns ol Sir Ro bert Peel or Louis Phillippe ? Hasilie conduct of Mexico on the field of San Jacinto, rtr in her marauding parties of convicts and Indiaus since making war on the peaceful hus bandmen and on women and children, shooting prisoners in cold blood, or incarcerating them in dungeons, has this inhuman and atrocious, uncivilized and unchristian course by Mexico made Iter more respectable and formidable in our eyes and prowess more to be deprecated ? Yet scekiug a great nations! object of security tted de fence, seeking a restoration merely of fertile fields we once owned, seeking a re union with our brethren, sons and neighbors, who have been tempted away by colonization laws and a republican government which Mexico has sim e violated, seeking all by peaceful negotiation alone aud on those principles of self government and international law, which are the foundation stones of the whole frabric, on which rests our own sovereignty and independence—what lion heart around me is so quail ? What eagle eye fall be fore threats of foreign interference of domestic disunion ?— The domineering spirit ofsuch interference and the moral treason yf such menaces as to disunion f:i! siikt to overawe us in a just cause. If WS are in liutlt a nation, and hove some right to think, speak and act for ourselves, amenable ouly to God—if we are independent in fact as well as hi name, aud heed no other power, but the power of sound morals, public justice and national honor, nil of which we of our own accord have respected and will hold inviolate— let ns no longer vascillate over a measure which is in con formity to these, and vital to our prosperity for ages Income. We have some little claim to take a lead .u the political af fairs of the American continent, and if true tc ourselves, we have the position, the character nnd right quiifc oliencf to read letters to European dictators than they to us. We quite as seldom engage in such undcriakings-as conquer ing India, colonizing Algiers, partitioning Poland, or light ing the Chinese till they eat tnoxicating opium, or pay for what they do not choose to eat. The American panple have atlenglh been appealed to on thistonic bv our opponent* and 1 tor one am willing they should decide whether fanat icism, or intimidation and catechising from abroad or at home, are to deter us not from conquest ot aggrandizement, but from forming a voluntary and peaceful te-unimi mill d neighboring Republic from grfeat motives of advantage to If thus deterred we re-rivet theirchains or throw ihem into the sedurtive A monopolizing arms of our old oppres sors. Let the people tlieu speak, decide- They will daru be just and bumai.e. They will dare to do their Natiqna 1 duty to theirown great country as A-ell as to a suffering neigh bor. Impelled by that duty they will yet be one govern ment as they arc one flesh and blood with Texas, end wil? leave the issue, whfcre it belongs, to their own right arms, and the smiles of that Providence who has ever yet sustain ed them in upholding the glorious banner, which floats in ■pportsn who are sound in respect lo them, and especially the tariff; sound not in name merely, but in substance and in practice, I tbc invigorating breeze above and around us. and you become relieved from one of the most grievous A few more words on the present condition and prospeclJ weights which evet crushed down the energies ol a free J of those among us who support democratic principles and people engaged, like you, mostly in agriculture and naviga- I have done. tion, and to aid whom? cotton spinners in disfranchised Rhode Island, or a few irou masters in the mcuntalns of Pennsylvania. Would I withhold any legitimate and equal aid even from them ? Far from it, but as far from that is the aid bestowed on them of cighty-twu or a hun dred and thirty per cent, protection duties, to shield their laborers and at the same moment to burthen all yours with such vast additions to mnsi of the taxed articles wliicb are consumed by you. It is almost inciedible bow large that burthen is ou yonr hardy State in respect to tbc single arti cle of iron! To strip otfall disguise and delusion, the na ked facts are, thet your population use twenty-five pounds ofiron yearly per bead in different forms and probable all that exclusive of what enters into the ships they sell; uow the duty on that ranges from two to three cents per lb , say only the smallest sura of two cents on an average, making fifty rent* tax for each person. This in your population calling it but half a million is an auiiual tax paid for iron alone of more than a quarter of million of dollars. Judge a little of its enormity when it is near fifty per cent beyond your whole State tax, and in a family of eight persons is four dollars every year to help the manufacturers of but one article out of several which are protected in a like op- ressive manner, though of indispensable necessity to every Ire stde from the costliest palace to the humblest log cabin. But passing by more of this, the whole system is a fail ure in accomplishing any nf its boasted objects unless it be for a time yielding vast profits to some sections and classes at the expense of others situated like yourselves. So for from tbe general revival of any branches of business having begun here with the new tariff in August. 1842, it did nut happen till months after and then arose from the opening of new and vast markets in China witluhe renovated demands in the old markets of the world which always follqw a long drain and a revulsion i- trade. Nor will these demands and this general revival eithercootinue or end with the new Tariff any more than they begun with it, but most be gov. erned by the other great causes and laws in commerce which {override tariffs and much of political legislation.— Nor has the effect of the new law thus far been to raise prices generally except on manufactured articles and this proves as to them on the reasoning of our opponents, that s< me cause other than the tariff has been the gr&al operator, the tariff being held by them to lower the prices of manu factures. The general change in prices within a year or two on agricultural products has been that the farmer now obtains Ies6 on almoEt every article 1 e sells, and is obliged to give more for almost every article he buys. And coin- K ring a little wider spsce before and since the new tariff, c June, 1840, with June, 1844, in the greatest commer cial mart of the empire State or the Union, the prices cur rent shows that ashes, cotton, beef, pnrk. lard, butter, cheese, flour, wheat and corn have all fallen, and some quite fifty per cent, while wool is only two or three cents higher with all the increase of the duty on it resisted so strenuously by the manufacturers as burthening them, tho* arguing iu their own cases that a higher duty made low cr prices. There is much In that condition of encouragement and nope. Since the last Presidential contest there has been cn overwhelming reaction in our favor in every portion of tlie union. And though this was succeeded by some sclittns and divisions in our ranks ending with theli natural conse quences in occasional reverses, yet in the popular b/aiirh of the national Legislatuie, freshest front the people, our majority is almost unprecedenUy large. We have also just held ti national convention where divisions have been ■ healed, where new candidates have been selected with un usual unanimity and wltere resolutions of the most decided democratic character on all the great questions ot the day have been cordially adopted. Since that the new candi dates standing pledged to carry them out have been wel comed and their nominations ratified with ait enthusiasm which is one of the surest omens of victory.' Let me add my tribute of experience to this, that these candidates are worthy of your strong approbation and most strenuous exertions. 1 know them well; I have toiled with them in success and defeat neither has ever b-en known to flinch under opposition. Both have been devoted to the cause of democracy from the start. Their education, their habits and associations have all been with us and ate the best pledges of their fidelity. They have been dyed in the wool. (Applause.) With both all ia manly, above board, frank, fearless, American in heart, and American in poli cy as in principles and conduct. Nor can either be assail ed by our opponents, for being in the line of safe precedents, or being tbe section of a regency or a clique, or a tanning like a distanced horse for a third or fourth time after kiting spavened, ring boned and wind-broken, is almost ell the beaten races of the last twenty years. (Laughthr.) Nor is tltetoany prejudice lo be excited against tnem as likely to serve over one tetm. One has already paid a fit and cred itable homage to public opinion and policy bn that subject. Our attitude is much improved in another respect- If we have been prevented tn the Senate by the votes of our op ponents, from fixing one day for the election over the whole Union, and thus guarding the purity of the polls from rirE r.AVlNC colonization and many other kinds of election eering frauds, we arc better able to detect every prelimi nary movement towards them. Guilt is cowardly, also, and will be less audacious. Nor are the masses again so readily to be misled by those whose broken promise* stare on them at every street corner and on every heuse top. If cheated a second lime il will be their own fault after being thus forewarned. 6o we now know our oppouents by their deeds and cannut again be asked to take them on trust.— Their credit system in politics at least should be at an end. Tliey railed at what they termed extravagance and have since spent much more. They railed at our debt in time of peace, which proved to be only five or six millions, and have since added to it twenty millions. They railed at own temporary use of a few treasury notes atid have since is sued a,many more—railed at an income below the exjjcn diture and still keep it there—railed at the feilus of tbe banks, caused by tbeir own overdradings and expansion*- and yet in less than a year destroyed tlie credit of the Gov- fHAMILTON A WINN limitation. All persons indebted, are rrqi amount of their indebtedness to John D having claims sgatnst them, to hand them into b dement. ' v M Macon, July 9, 1644 41 JOH xpires this day ny in •strd to pay up the Winn; and those for set M. HAMILTON. )HN D- WINN HARVEY SHOT^VELL. r CALF-SKINS. J UST RECEIVED, a lot of Calf-Skins, a superior arti cle, finished after the French style. Also, Northern SOLE-LEATHE R, SHOE-THR E AD SPAINTL1JS, Ac. Jan*. 1844 15 GEO. W. PRICE It would afford me much satisfaction to expose n few eminent itself nnd become unable* cither to bot row at par more of the fallacies in this high protective system, such as or to meet punctually the public eagagements—railed at willingness to employ what in other cases they violently de- ! proscription nr.d yet in the first six months remorselessly nounced, the pauper labor of Europe aud the whole world, ; guillotined and removed more from office than we did in whenever it aids them or furnitiics raw materials to them | twelve years—railed at the use of the pet Bank system and. cheaper; such os the utter failure of their new promised an a leged union thereby of the purse and sword, vet have- homo market for our agricultnral products, when alter ■ resorted to it ever since the first month of their first sep* twenty years of the system our surplus produce tliBl has lo sioo, and in ^nort they made the welkin ring with horrors find markets abroad or rot, is nearly a hundred per cent. I ofa standing army to consist merely of citizen soldiery increased rather than diminished, and when the whole cot- j from the bulwark of freedom, an intelligent militia, while To Kent. fllHE subscriber has two 1 Houses to llent, possession ran be piven any time after the 1st of September. One is Bitua- sted on tbe Road leading from __ ivnrds Marion, now occupied by Robert Car ver, being about one hundred yards from East* Macon, con taining four rooms. Acc. The other is on the Road leading from Esst-Macon to Fort Hill, two stories hi^h.having six rooms, &c., now oc cupied bv John Hoge, Ksq. The above can be had on ve ry reasonable terms. Enquire of H. S. CUTTEB- Macon, July 20, 134$. 41 i Bride ton manufactures of all Xew England, including the lords they have refused to reduce tba real sla of the spindles who hire them, are not able to consume or augir^ented the navy and added 1: furnish a market for the surplus produce incorn, wheat or Clerks, diplomatic agents, and parti pork ofone fourth ofa single Slate in the West. Sucliis its evil tendency when having full scone, (as it has in England on agriculture no less than manufactures,) to convert the whole land into palaces and poor houses, and while wink ing tlie rich richer and to-render the poor poorer and rr.cre degraded, di*fr*ncbing,ihem nearly two out ol tli/et* of ail the male adults, driving them more than one opt of six to seek at limes, if not permanently, parirh relief, and humil iating the female sex to the several labors in the Helds and mines in company with the males and exposed io all the moral debasements as well as physical coarseness, insepa rable from such association. Did time permit I would show you from most unquestionable authority and among the highest, a report from the Rev. H. Coleman of Mas sachusetts made from e.ctual inspection, and under political biases and leelings, friendly to our opponents, that where this high protective tariff has existed long r.nd had its foil end perfect work, not only all such consequences have fol lowed, but a gang system oflaborelso, has grown up wore* in every moral respect than the slave labor of the South, end #ducirg its reward® to the scantiest pittance of " army, have ter cfTicers, usiovers to infioeoce elections ami prey on the substance of the people. Well may you coagraitilaie each other on our condition and prospects in another particular- In their great leader we are no: obliged again to encounter any glare of military’ heroism or revolutionary glory. No political lop cabins now ornament you j villages to deceive, for the strings are pull ed iu. Coons are few and far between to thieve away the public fancy. The cider to intoxicate and steal your vote.* is much penrrer, and singing a President Tgain into power seeiiib l.iffled by names more difficult to rhyme aud hearer* moj^e sobered and difficult to please. J stand not before you to do injustice to our opponents, yielding trth*»ns much which they claim in social polis.i and literary lore, sp i\m Corinthian capitals and ornaments of the tdifice, though < r costing more than the fbundati* useful than they, or the plain apartnicr Nor do I come to make invidious ctnr.jj.ir]. zz to moral® of fanaticism, but leave til to the Beeond Bober tbcughi of an ..-bsc a.id cen only regret that our example o. f?r business.— ami averages .,’ h io pers«*i'*i irbea: an« e i-*.!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 17, 1844, Image 1